davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
A Summer Song,
THE REGISTER co.

This about the summertime: Jest let the
thunder roll!
It's good to jest be Twin, with the glory
in your soul!
The light is shinin' bright
An the stars are out at night,
An the rivers are a-ripple through the
valleys of delight.
This about the summertime: The green
in all the trees.
The shadows of the branches, the drowsy
hum of bees:
The cool an dreamy dells,
Where the cattle shake their bells.
An the quiet of the twilight when the
day signs sweet farewels,
Far sweeter Is the summertime than
winter, with his glooms
For not a vale or meadow but is beauti-
full with blooms!
The glory of the light
In the morning and the night,
An the singin' of the mockin' birds in
valleys OF delight!
F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
When subscribers wish the address of
the Register changed they must in every
instance give the present address or nc
attention will be paid to the request
We cannot look through list of 5000
names TO find one address. and we can.
not be expected to remember where every
one of the 5000 Registers go. A request
on postal will do the business if adj
dressed to "'The Register, Middlebury
W.T." on one side; and on the other con,
tains, with change of name and address
the following simple request Send my
paper to Jonesville, n. Y, now sent tC
SmlthVille, VT. j. Smith"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
PRESIDENT WELCOMED.
Continued from Page ~

brotherhood, the sign of the clasped
hands, good sign for any union or as
ISOLATION, and a good sign for all of us
throughout this nation. The lesson of
brotherhood. the lesson of the clasped
hand Is a lesson we must not merely
learn, but apply not merely in name but
in deed through all our life. Brother
hood fundamentally means treating each
man in his worth as man. He address
sed the members of n. p. Russell post.
G.. A. r. You over there, the men of
the great war-that lesson of brotherhood
was one of the most important that you
left us the men who came after you,
when you fought in the great Civil
War, when you marched into the battle
What you were concerned with as to the
man on your left was not whether he
was capitalist or wage worker, pain
ter, cigar, maker, a banker. bricklayer {;
what you were concerned with was
whether he was man, good man, a
straight man, an American worthy of the
name. You did not care for his past po-
sition, you did not care for his antece-
+ dents. You cared to know whether,
when the trial came, he would stay put.
That is what you wanted to know. And
| it Is the same lesson we have to learn in
civil life. We shall make our Govern
ment a success If we shall measure each
man by the standard of his worth as a
man, neither looking down upon him nor
envying him because of the accidents of
his position, but valuing him accordingly
as he shows the qualities which entitle
him to our respect. That is the standard
which we must set up and up to which
we must live if we are to make our re-
public as we shall and will make it, all
that the fathers deemed it should be; all
that men like you men of the Civil War
by your deeds showed by your faith that
it would be, and if we adopt any other
standard, the root of righteousness is not
In us. Let us remember, then, that we
need good laws. that we need wise ad.
minstratlOn of the laws, that we need
not only each to work for himself, but
each 70 work for all, that we need to join
in associations with our fellows for the
common good, but let us all never forget
that the fundamental truth in American
citizenship is that each man is entitled il
the last resort to be Judged solely on hi.
worth as Il man. CHEERS and APPLAUSE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05

The inclement weather of yesterday
decided the managers of the fair to con-
tinue the exhibition through Saturday.
To-day's program will be repetition OF
that scheduled for yesterday, and to-
morrow will complete the races and be
really the best day of the fair.
The managers have authorized The
REGISTER to say that all the exhibits
will remain, and visitors today, Friday,
and tomorrow, Saturday, will have the
benefit of all the features of the entire
exhibition.
The U. S. Troops of Cavalry, b and Il,
from Fort Ethan Allen, comprising Sc
men, with horses and accoutrements
complete, are bivouaced upon the fair
grounds, Just as an army would be in
active service, and yesterday gave an ex-
hibition drill, combining the most diff
cult cavalry movements. They will re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05

woodsmen have devised a novel piece
of mechanism for finding bodies that
lie below the water.
The invention consists of molasses
hogshead with one head removed and
a pane of window glass cemented
above a hole cut in the remaining
head. The hogshead is set on end,
with the end containing the glass in
the water.
Two green and heavy logs are then
dashed to the sides of the hogshead,
causing it to float as deeply as posi-
BILE in the water. The logs are held
together by spiked cleats fore and aft,
so a man can stand on the improvised
raft and scull it back and forth. As
soon as the mechanism is completed
small man gets into the hogshead,
which is closely covered at the top, to
exclude the light.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
Annual Rings of Fishes.

Fishes, like trees, have their AN
nual rings" The scales of many
fishes show a series of parallel eccen-
trio lines, which indicate successive
increments of growth, and these lines
of growth prove to be more widely
separated in that part of the scale
formed during the warm season of
the year than in that of the cold sea-
son. Mr.. j. Stuart Thompson, who
has been studying the markings, has
reached the important conclusion
that in many species the ages of in
dividuals may be determined quite ac-
curately.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
USEFUL COMBINATION.
Cradle for Baby That Can he Change
to n Rocker by Folding I'D
the Sides.

A piece of furniture which is capa-
BILE of serving the double purpose of
venience in nearly every home at
some time or other, and as a matter
of economy it might recommend it.
self to many who would not other
wise see the need of it. With the
growth of the child and consequent
idleness of the cradle it would be
more desirable to transform it into
an extra chair than to store it, where
it might occupy valuable space and
be of no service to anyone. In the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
The Six Most Popular Novels.

The best selling books of the week end
ing August 20, as especially reported for
the New York Americans Review by
the leading booksellers of New York
City, arranged In the order of demand
and the average based upon individual
reports given below, were:
1.-THE VIRGINIAN."
2-"MISSIs>IPPI BUBBLE"
B." RANSON'S FOLLY"
i-"HEART's COURAGEOUS"
o" DORTHY VERNON"
6-"MKs. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH"
You can get any or all of these M the
Register Book store at $l,2O or 81 rs
post paid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
Trial and Club Offers.

TO introduce the Register into every
family In the county, we make the fol-
lowing trial offers to new subscribers:
Is cents to December l.
30 cents to April |, 1903.
Boston Daily Evening Record and the
Register, each | year $500, regular
price, 81 90.
Mi :ror 81 Farmer and the Register
each year 81 40. regular rate, $500.
The Thrice-a Week World and the
Register, each year Sl.G5, regular rate,
$500.
THE REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05

DIR. Humphreys Witch Hazel Oil cures
Piles or emorhoids-External or Internal
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Els
sures and Fistulas. One application brings re-
lief. To more thoroughly introduce this
valuable ointment, we mail a sample sufficient
for trial, free on request. Address Humph-
reys' Medicine Co., William and John SITS,
New York City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05

Aluminium shoes have been tested in
the Russian cavalry. In these expert
ments one aluminium shoe was worn
with three of iron. and it was found in
every case the durability of the former
exceeded that of the latter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
NO CHOICE
Continued from Page -
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Edwin NJ Brown, sheldon, rep.
Byron ii Combs, Berkshire, rep.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
George II Tracy, South Hero, dem.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Heber ii Jackson, Waterville, rep.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Henry F wilcox, Thetford, rep.
Curtis Emery, Chelsea, rep.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Orien Annis. North Troy, rep.
Lewis A Jackson, Greensboro, rep.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Hiram Noyes, Rutland, license.
Frank j Nelson, Pawlet license.
| Backus, Brandon, license.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
n ID Phelps, Barre, rep.
George f Sihey, East Montpelier, dem.
w Mayo, Northfield. dem.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Charles spencer, Wilmington, rep.
Martin II Lawrence, Rockingham, license.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Charles Howard. Ludlow, rep.
Lorenzo NJ Greene, Bethel, rep.
Charles Downer, sharon, rep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05

The ten most popular selling books
each month will be added as fast as
they are issued. Remember we will
furnish promptly any book published.
The Register Book Store,
The Register Block, Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
new BOOKS

The following popular novels have
been received and are on sale at the
Register Book Store, or will be sent
postpaid for sc a copy additional
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-05
The Lady and Her Love.

She has no wild desire to reign,
Where fashions splendors are dis
played;
She has no foolish wish TO gain
The homage that the great are paid;
She is content to be unknown.
TO walk in uneventtul ways,
With one she claims as hers alone,
Who gives her gladness with his praise.
She has no wish for wealth or fame!
Her world is where his footsteps guide;
She only waits to take his name
And travel gladly at his side
But when the romance fades away
And she must bake the bread he breaks
VIII she be still content 10 stray
Along the lowly path he takes?
S. L. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
"The Worlds All Right"
It's a good way to sing it:
THE worlds all right!'
So let the bells ring 1t;
1.-The worlds all right!'
From even its sorrow
Some JOY we can borrow
To-day and tomorrow
The worlds all right"
In grief and in glory
THE. worlds all right!'
Still tell the same story:
THE worlds all right!'
The FAR stars replying
To all of earths signing:
"For living-for dying,
The worlds all right"
F l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
g n%vr
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Brom0=Qliinine Tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
GARDENER ON STAND
RECORDER OBJECTED TO SOME OF
HIS EVIDENCE.
Declared the Major Was Not Entitled
to Any Special Privilege
by Board.

MANILA, June 2S.-At today's session of
the board which is inquiring into the
charges of cruelty, &c, brought by Mai
Cornelius Gardener of the 18th Infantry
governor of the province of Tayabas
against officers and soldiers, Maj Gardener
continued his testimony, the first part of
which was presented yesterday. The re-
corder objected to extraneous evidence and
said the witness was not entitled to special
privileges.
Counsel for Major Gardener admitted
that the point was we'll taken, but said he
thought the grave question involved called
for more than ordinary inquiry. The re-
corder replied that it was a matter Of
routine and that the record showed that
Major Gardener had always been given
every advantage. He had long felt and he
believed this feeling was that of the rest
OF the board, that regardless of whatever
they did Major Gardener would accuse the
board of unfairness.
For this reason the board had given the
major every latitude.
His privilege to throw mud" was GER
talnly not granted to the officers and SOL
diers Maj. Gardener was endeavoring to be-
smirch. The major had been represented
at the hearing, as governor of Tayabas, by
the chief supervisor, the fiscals assist a Mt
the attorney general and his first assistant
The recorder did not profess to be a law
yer. He thought, however, that such an
array of talent was not likely to be i'm
posed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Grain and Cotton Markets.
THE PHILIPPINE BILL.
Mineral Lands Considered by the Con-
ferees

The conferees on the Philippine bin re-
assembled this morning and then took a re-
cess at 1 O'Clock Consideration was given
to the mineral 1and laws during today's ses-
sion. 1t is expected that all but few inn
portant points will be settled today.
The conferees held their first meeting at =
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and adjourned
at 6 o'clock without having disposed of any
of the important items of difference. They
took the bin up for discussion in regular
order, first acting on the bill of rights and
then considering the matter of the judi
ciary system provided for the islands The
bill of rights agreed to by the Senate
was accepted and portion of the House
provision added to it. There was
Encouragement of the Senate court
provisions, and the House provision
granting appeals from the insular courts
to the United States Supreme Court only in
cases involving $4,000 or more was aC-
cepted The conferees had only entered on
the question of the disposal of the public
lands Of the islands when an adjournment
was taken
There is a difference of opinion between
the two houses as to the method of dispos-
ing of these lands. the House providing for
their sale and the Senate only for the leas-
ing of them when large acerages are in
volved.
The important differences of the bill re-
lating to the question of coinage, banking,
mining a territorial Legislature and the dis
posal of the friars lands were left for the
future. Confidence is expressed that
agreement will be reached, and IL is now
understood that il necessary TO accomplish
that end some of the disputed points Will
be eliminated from the measure entirely,
leaving them for future action by Congress,
but making sure of such provisions at least
as can be agreed on by both branches Of
Congress.
1t became evident at this mornings meet
ing of the conferees that no agreement
would be reached today, and that the mat
ter would go over until Monday. In fact.
plans Were made for future meetings carry
ing the matter over until Monday. The im-
portant issues on the House provision fer
a legislature and between the Senate silver
system and the House gold system are
still open, as is also the section as 10
granting franchises
The House conferees will make a de-
termined stand for their civil government
plan, claiming that 1t follows recommenda-
lions by the Schurman and the Taft com
missions and by President Mckinley. IL
appears that the intimation that all leg
islation will fail unless the Senate silver
system is accepted was conveyed directly
to of the House conferees by a sena-
tor.
The conference was resumed a 2 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
OF MURDER
VERDICT IN CASE OF JESSIE NOR
RIS0N.
Eldorado, Kans., Woman Who Killed
Her Successful Rival for
Mans Affections.

ELDORADO, Kans., June ss.-Jessie
Morrison, on trial here for the third time
for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle in this
city in June 1900, was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree today. The jury
was out twelve hours. The case may be
appealed again.
The first trial resulted in disagreement.
At the second trial Miss Morrison was
found guilty of manslaughter and given a
five years sentence. She spent but two
months in the penitentiary, being released
on bond on the day her case on appeal was
taken up by the state supreme court. She
was granted a new trial last February.
Jessie Morrison and Clara Wiley Castle
fought with razor. Mrs Castle was
SlaShed in a horrible manner, and her
windpipe was almost severed Jessie Nor,
rison was also cut about the arms and
breast. The ARRAY took place eight days
after Mrs. Castle had been married to olin
Castle, with whom both women had been in
love.
In a death bed statement Mrs Castle said
that Miss Morrison had first attacked her
and the theory of the state has been that
Miss Morrison in a spirit of revenge armed
herself with a razor and went to Mrs.
Castles home intent on killing her.
The defense pleaded self-defense, and
Miss Morrison, in the three times that she
has gone over the details Of the bloody
ISHt has lIlSlStSu tlIdl 1dStIt
her into the house, accused her of writing
to Castle and began the fight. The Wileys,
the Castles and the Morrisons are leading
families in the community, Miss Nor
rison being the daughter of H. NJ. Morri
son, formerly circuit judge.
The present trial has been on for ten
days. The case was given to the jury last
evening. They announced this morning
that a verdict had been reached, and Miss
Morrison, accompanied by her father and
brother Hayward soon entered the court
room. AS the foreman finished reading the
verdict Miss Morrison turned pale, threw
her arms around her aged fathers neck
hid her head on his shoulder and both
wept bitterly.
Later, In her cell, Miss Morrison refused
to talk other than to say that she had not
expected conviction, adding:
1.-The judge was against me from first to
last"
Half a dozen ballots were taken. One
stood six for firstdegree murder five for
second degree murder and one for third
degree manslaughter.
The jury made no suggestion of punish
ment. The matter of appeal will be taken
I'D early next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Reading the District Bill.
THE SENATE,

When the Senate convened today par
tial conference report on the general de-
fciency appropriation bill was agreed to
and Messrs. Hale, Allison and Teller APP
pointed conferees.
Bills were passed follows: Authorizing
the Duluth, Pierre and Black Hills Railroad
Company to construct a bridge across the
Missouri river at Pierre, S. D.; authorizing
the New York Chicago and ST Louis Rail-
road Company to construct bridges across
the Calumet river at Hammond, Ind, and
across the same river at Cummings, ILL.,. to
provide souvenir medals for the benefit of
the Washington Monument Association OF
Alexandria, Va.
This association is for the purpose of aid
ing movement for the erection of a monu-
ment concentrating the centenary of the
death of Washington. They are authorized
to have a medal made at the PhiIadelphia
mint OF which not to exceed 100000 are to
be struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Savings Bank, 100 bid.

ll5 asked.
Railroad stOcks-Capital Fraction Co. .Ieols bid.
l2lh asked The Washington Railway aud Flec-
trio Co. Pref. Al hid The Washington Railway
and Electric Co. Com. II hid
National Bank Stocks-ftenk OF Washington, $50
bid Metropolitan. -s:5 bid, TT5 asked. Central
'2ts bid. Farmers and Mechanics s.aa bid. Sec
end, lies bid. Citizens, lso bid Columbia $50
bid Capital. $50 bid West End. 'l3i Did. lao
asked. Traders, -I3s bid 1sS asked. I.incUln.
'lSS asked. Riggs. rs hid. 7sS asked.
Insurance StcCks-firemen's 80 bid. 30 asked.
Franklin, 40 bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan. 30 hid
80 asked. Corcoran, .62 bid. Potomac c. lid.
Arlington, 2sis bid. German American. 2t5 bid.
National Union, 'sla bid. 9 asked. Columbia iaS,
bid Riggs, -9A bid. Peoples .6A bid. ash cd
Commercial. 3 bid. Colonial. % hid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Resl Estste Title. 50
bid, 81 asked. Columbia pstle. "a hid. 3 asked.
Washington Title, bid. asked.
Telephone and Graphophono Stocks Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone. s. ~ bid 55is asked Amer
lean Graphopbone Com. bid. asked Amcri, a a
Graphophone Pref. bid. : asked.
Gas Stocks-wRshincton Gas, 30 hid, 12L, asked.
Georgetown Gas 40 bid.
Type Machine Stocks Mergenthaler Linotype. .1Sa
bid lsSl5 ssked. Ianston MonotyTE IL hid. az.
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co. ~
bid, 2SN asked Washington Market. iB hid. - +,
asked. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. las hid.
'EN. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call, II O'Clock Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone ss, 5000 at 1O5h. Capt.
+, tai :. Traction % at l2 s 70 at Iss 10 Al
20 at 121. Firemen.s ms. 10 at '261a. National
Union ms. 50 at 'Sh. Riggs Fire Ins, 100 at
rs. 10 at IT'S Lanston Monotype, 100 at IeK
Greene sSs Copper at 2s% az sss. is at 2ss. 100
Isl. 10 at 1881. Green Copper. 100 at 2sS
Railroad BondsICapitai Traction As lO7% hid
l0S19 asked Metropolitan IS, 40 bid, LIB asked
Metropolitan Cert. 1ndeot SIS. A. Ioels bid, los
asked Metropolitan Cert. Indebt. SIS. B. 1881 bid
l les asked , Columbia g. IN bid 1s4 asked Co
ss, 30 bid. Anscostia and Potomac 5s 90 hid
The Washington Railway and Electric Co. As, SO
bid, IS asked. -
Miscellaneous Bonds washington Gas Co. es. Sc
ries A. l0I bid. Washington Gas Co. 6s series b.
10! bid o. s Electric Light Deb. Imp. g. los
bid. l0I asked. q. s. Electric Light Cert Ind Gs
los bid. 100 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone IS, 105 bid, 1e7 asked. American security
and Trust -. 100 bid. washiugtoa Market Co LIST
IS. 1851 hid Masonic Hall Association S. loa
bid. l07 asked. American Graphophone Deb. S.
94ls bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks-National Safe De-
posit and Trust. 100 bid. Washington Loan and
Trust 200 bid, rs asked Anericen Security and
Trust 30 hid, rs asked washington Safe De-
pesit, 10 bid. Union Trust and Storage, l04 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Army Orders.

Major Harry L. Rees, paymaster has
been granted leave of absence for two
months.
By direction Of the President, Capt. Dill
lard H. Clark has been relieved from duty
at the Pennsylvania State College, Center
county,s Pa. and detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at the Florida
Agricultural College, Lake City, Fla
Seconh Lieut.. Hamilton Bowie, recently
appointed, Ehas been assigned to the 9th
Cavalry. e4.ssas .,--
Second Lieut. George P Halves. jr, Ar
tillery Corps. recently appointed, has been
assigned to the 11Sth Company, Coast Az
tillery, n Fpr Monroe Va.
Col. Alfred ;Mordecai, ordnance depart
ment, has been ordered to proceed to Fort
Casey. Fort Flagier. Fort Worden and
Fort Columbia, Wash. and Fort Stevens
Ore. to inspect the armament at these
posts and the work of mechanics thereon
and upth the completion of this duty will
return to his proper station at Benicia
arsenal, Cal. ~
Maj. Charles Shaler, ordnance depart
ment. upon the REIMBURSEMENT of the COM
mand Of the Indianapolis arsenal, will pro-
coed totthe sWatervliet arsenal, Watervliet
N. Y. and report for duty to the command
ing officer OF that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Md. June 2s-Flour quiet, IN
changed; receipts IL 40 bRrrcls; exports 81 pa
barrels. Wheat qutet-contrart spot and June.
I9aasl4; No. red IsA Jaly, 71aT74. August
t6hRf6l4; steamer No. . rod, s6S7ei.: reScipts
35isl bushels; exports, s0,964 bushels. southern
by sample, aoasl; southern ON grade 76as0. Cora
Inactive and frnler-spot. 67is; July, 67l.; year.
49lsa5o; steamer mixed, 66l2 receipts. 4s:'S bush
els; exports, none; southern white corn, liar
southern yellow corn. 6ga7o. Oats hrmer-No. ,
white, 5ia5s; No. mixed. 53a54: receipts. -.4so
bushels; exports. none. Rye dull-No- >. Goadl :,
No. western, 62lsa63: receipts. none: exports
none. Hay firm. unchanged. Grain freiEbts dull.
unchanged. Butter steady-fancy imitation. aoa2l :,
fancy creamery, 22a23: fancy lade, lSala; fanny
roll, Halls; good roll, 16al7 store packed. 16ai7.
Eggs steadr-fresh, lIaf1i7. Cheese steady-lnrGr.
10aios: medium. lolsalol4 small. l0l,alOi-. Sugar
firm. unchanged fine and grannlated All 4.