davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system. OverwOrll loss of sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by utter collapse,
unless a reliable remedy is Immediately
employed. There is nothing so efficient
to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's wonderful
tonic. and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels Nervousness.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC and satisfac
ton guaranteed by W H. Sheldon.
Middleburv and DIR. D. \. Bisbee. Bris-
tol, Druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
Mrs. Minnie Carrier Cole.

! Mrs. Minnie Carrier Cole who died at
Forestdae, Vt, Feb. II, was born in
Bridport, Oct. 20, 1870 She came with
her parents a few years later to Wey-
bridge, and had resided in that town
nearly all the time since. She was mar
ried to jerome S. Cole, also of Wey-
bridge, who, with five children. sur
wives her. She also leaves father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carrier,
and a brother Henry w. Carrier, of
Thomas q Co., Middlebury. She joined
with her husband the NJ. +. Church
of Weybridge a few years since, and
was a consistent member in good stand
ing at the time of her death In the
community where she resided she was
known as one who always responded
willingly to every call of need. readily
imparting such as she possessed with
liberal hands to those around her whose
wants were greater than her own. In
the sick rooms of her ueighbors she was
often found giving timely aid to the
afflicted ones. In these things surely
she will be missed. The care of her
family rested heavily upon her, espe-
cially during the frequent illnesses of
her husband; all of which she bore with
patience, and wcll did she act her part.
Her husband removed to Forcstdale last
fall and the family were well situated
and the prospect for life much bettered.
Her sickness was of snort duration and
she suffered intensely. The end came
quietly and she went home. \ prayer
service was held at her home on hurs->
day morning following her death, and
her remains We're taken to the church
where further services were conducted
by her late pastor, Rev. r. w. Thomp-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
Allen r, Foote,

z ALLEN Russell Foote was born in East
Middlebury, Vt, April %, 1887, and
died in the house in which he was born,
February II, 1908.
Reared upon a farm, his physical
development was such as to give him a
life of health which he enjoyed until
two years before his death.
In 1857 he was married to Helen A.
jenkins who, with three chilren, sur
vive him.
For two years he battled with Brights
disease carefully attended by the best of
physicians and seemed to be improving
slowly; but sudden change took place
and his children, Mrs. Henry Walker of
East Middlebury, Will Foote who resides
at home, and Miss Grace Foote, a teacher
in the graded school at Middlebury were
hastily summoned to his side The end
came on the 18th of February.
Mr.. Foote was man of sterling worth.
His high standard of honor, his regard
for his word, his public spirit, and his
benovelence made him man who will
be sadly missed.
A loss keenly felt by a whole town
and county.
He was devoted to his home and
family. He was one of the kindest of
husbands, an indulgent father, genial
host and honored citizen.
During his long illness he was never
heard to complain or to seek sympathy
for HIMSELF but he bore pain silently
with fortitude and cheer.
The funeral services were held on
Friday the Goth, at 2 p. m. at the NJ. f.
church, conducted by Rev. A. Mckinley
pastor, assisted by Rev. G. p. Hogle of
Ellenburg, N. y, former pastor. A
large congregation of relatives and
sympathysizing neighbors gathered to
pay their respects to their dead friend
and follow his remains to their last rest
ing place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
Trotting Stock for Addison County.

ii. B. Field, of Middlebury, met C. L.
Barnes, of Boston, Mass. at the Fasey-
Upton Co.'S last sale at Madison Square
Garden, New York City, where Mr..
Barnes purchased the five-year-old trot-
ting stallion Governor Boyd, three-year-
old record 2.294 with several trials last
season between 9. 10 and 2.19
This handsome stallion, Governor
Boyd (3)!2 29i, is a rich mahogany bay
with black points and black name and
tail, stands 1922 hands and weighs $50
pounds. Bred by Curny & Co., LeXing-
ton. Ky. Sired by the great and re-
nowned sire Ashland Wilkes (2229)
2.174, sire of SO with records in . 80 or
better, including John r. Gentry, 2003;
Sally Toler, 206a; Pinchen Wilkes,
2.074; Bert Oliver, 2.0S4; Theo. Shelton,
2.09a etc. Daisy B., his dam, also pro.
duced Patchen Wilkes Maid, 1924:
Kitty Wilkes dam of three in list, and
Antalma, dam of Dresch, 2.15t. Also
sire of six producing dams, whose colts
have taken records in $50 or better.
Miss Didlake, dam of Governor Boyd
(3) 1924 and Minnie D. (3) 2.274.
Red Wilkes Q,749) sire of both the sire
and dam of Governor Boyd (3) 2.29f, also
172 with records in $50 or better. in
Guiding Ralph Wilkes. 2068; Ithuriel,
1904; Blanche Louise, 2.1O Abbott
Wilkes, 211; Red Bell, 2114; Dollie
Wilkes, 2.114; LaHanda, 2.124 Red
Lady, 2. 124; Red Star, 2.12l; Red Nut
ting, az 2.13; Red Strath, 2.13; Cracks
man, 2.13I; Volo Maid, 213l, etc, and
dams of 1923, including Coldridge, 2.O54;
Sally Toler, 2O69; Bert Oliver, 2.Oo3;
Kingdom, 2.09; Walnut Hall az 2.001;
Mabel, 2.104; The King, 2.1O1; Lord
Sumrall, 2.104; e. S. f.. ALI; Home
spun, 2.114, Dartmore, 2.1l5, etc.
Governor Boyd (3l 2.29i, second dam
was sired by Alcalde, .03, sire of four
in 2. 30 or better. Dams of 10.
AS you will see by the breeding.
Governor Boyd (3) 229l is the strongest
i'll Wilkes blood of any horse that ever
set foot on Vermont soil, having Red
Wilkes 0140, the greatest sire ever
known, for his grand sire on both his
sire and dams side. Several of the best
horsemen in the state. after careful
examination, have pronounced Governor
Boyd the most perfect horse as to color,
size. conformation, trotting speed, dis
position, etc, that ever stood in this
state. He is very clever, and as good a
hammered horse as can he found in the
country He is perfectly broken, single
and double, and so perfect hammered
that lady has driven him about town
nearly every day.
Governor Boyd ~ 929l will be mated
with a limited number of matrons dur
ing the early part of this season and will
then be fitted and raced through the
Grand Circuit.
Any one wishing to see this handsome
stallion can do so by calling at H. b.
Fields stable at the fair grounds, Mid
dlebury.
See adv. in another column.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06

Dr.. David Kennedy's Golden Drops instant relief
kouEalUia, rheumatism, sruisss, Eurns. 25c, Soc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
IF YOU ARE SICK
And need medicine for your
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or
Blood, get the Best.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

If you are suffering from kidney or
bladder disease, the doctor asks "Do
you desire to urinate often, and are you
compelled to get up frequently during the
night2 Does your back pain you? Does
your urine stain linen2 Is there a scald-
Ing pain in passing it, and is it difficult to
hold the urine back2 fso, your kidneys
or bladder are diseased"
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let it stand twenty-four
hours. If there is sediment, or cloudy,
milky appearance, your kidneys are sick.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will surely relieve and cure the most dis
tressing cases of these dread diseases,
and no physician can prescribe a medicine
that equals it for kidney, liver, bladder
and blood diseases, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA and chronic constipation.
Walter D. Miller, of Delhi, N. Y.
writes:
~ suffered for years with kidney
trouble and severe pains in my back
at times it was so bad l could hardly
walk. Ny stomach also troubled me
and frequently had twinges of rheu-
matisfn. / suffered great deal and
received no benefit until l began the
use of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. After taking it a short
while it cured me-"
1t is for sale by all druggists in the
Ne w SO Cent Size and the regular
81 90 size bottles-less than a cent dose.
Sample 6ottle-enoNgh. for trial. free BY mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
DR.. David Keunady's Golden Drops instant relief
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
Death of Mrs. &, NJ. Foote.

The many friends of the family will
learn with regret of the death on Friday,
Feb Goth of Mrs. Harriet B. Foote, wife
of Edmund N. Foote, one of Rockvile's
Oldest business men. Mrs. Foote hadn't
been in very good health for the past
year or two. Her failing health culmi-
mated in paralytic shock on Christmas.
Since that time she had rallied at times.
when the family felt hopeful of her re-
covery but their hopes were raised only
to be shattered, as ca III rally would be
followed by relapse Of longer duration
Mrs Foote was most estimable
woman. devoted to her home: her great
est pleasure was centered in the home
circle, which is now broken and sad
dened. She was a member of the old
Second church, in which she was an
active worker, belonging to the Ladies'
Aid society. Afterwards she became a
member of the Union Congregational
church.
Deceased was born in Middlebury, Vt
April IS. 1880, being the daughter of
Mlllen and Susan Stowell. Her father
was the sheriff of Addison county. Vt !,
for some years. Before her marriage
deceased moved to Mansfield, making
her home with Mr.. Albert Phillips for
a year or so. Then she returned home
and was married to Mr.. Foote, coming
to Rockville to live in 1864.
Besides husband. Mrs. FOote leaves
one son. Edmund W.. local correspond
ent for the Hartford Times and Spring
field Republican. also three sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Hicks of Americas, Kan, Mrs.
Hannah Elmer of East Middebury and
Mrs. II. w Brewster OF Middlebury, Vt.
The funeral was held Monday at 80 p.
IN. at the house, g. Elm street.
Mr.. Foote's cup of sorrow seems to be
deep, indeed. for today he buries a
brother, Allen II. Foote, who died in
East Middlebury, VT, Feb. II.
From the Rockville, Connecticut, Jour.
nal.
Q a. 8 TT o. rita
s s;':: '': ,,15zz;z77z;:Z;Z;:: . '''A'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
DOan'S
Kidney Pills

relieve bad back and cure it-cure ev-
cry kidney and bladder disorder, from
backache to diabetes.
Mrs. G. F. Goodnow, living at 143 WASH
ington street, New Britain. Conn, says:
81 gave a testimonial in December, 1896,
touching the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills,
and in the statement said that ! had been
bothered with my back and kidneys for
over thirteen years, not constantly, but
when | caught cold it generally settled in
my back, making it lame and sore. Often
the pain through the small of my back was
so severe as to make me cry out. | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills, and procured
some from T.. W. Thompson u CO.. drug
store, ON Main street They helped my
back Immediately. and in a short time re-
lieved me of the trouble. | have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills at intervals during
the last five years, when felt an attack of
backache coming on, and they always
brought instant relief. l am never without
them in the house."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores: so cents. Foster-Milburn 90, Buff.
falu, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06

If troubled with rheumatism. give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Il trial. 1t
will not cost You a cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in One-thiri the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts. burns, frostbites,
quinsey pains in the side and chest,
glandular and other swellings are
quickly cured by applying it. Every
bottle warranted. Price, % and Scots.
milford r. Burt, Middlebury and DIR. d.
A. Bishee. Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
S | o

This lot and big will lots OF suits that the
best value offered Burlington Chevos Serges
other kinds of clothing popular with large number of In
this lot clothing that sold with high S2o The price
right the middle. Mind propose entire
present stock and giving the benefit 1t isn't
after We make for goods the rails
buy of these suits saving anywhere from S.
and the suit be duplicated for the money anywhere
in the state. Just look these suits Cd ~
and Youths Suits put into this sale proporonatey
if You Want 1t, just the any day of the year.
greatest bargain sale of clothing ever presented the people
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06
FALLING FAST.
Reaper Death Busy In Ranks of Vermont
G. A. r.; 231 Mustered Out.


q. A. r.; 231 Mustered Out.
The thirty-sixth annual encampment
of the Vermont Grand Army of the Re
public held in Rutland, Feb. %, was
marked by the largest attendance lin
recent years. over 200 veterans being
present. The report of the assistant
ad iutant general showed the net loss in
membership during last year to be
231.
The number of posts as shown by the
report is 1914, with a'total membership of
3, 2S3. The years receipts were SO, 457 80
and the expenditure 81 $4,000.
The following officers were elected:
Department commander, Frank Ken
field, of Morrisville senior vice-com-
mander, J. B. Needham, of Rutland;
Junior vice-commander, II. w, Hutchin-
son, of Bellows Falls; medical director,
DR.. j. d. Hanrahan, of Rutland; chap
lain, John O. Spring, of Bellows Falls.
The department commander appointed
A. A. Niles, of Morrisville, assistant
adjutant and assistant quartermaster
general The following delegates to the
next national convention, which is to
be held at San Francisco in August,
were elected: Delegate at-large, A. G.
Brown, of Montpelier; other delegates,
Gen. Kenney, of Rutland, w. J. Sperry,
of Cavendish, f. F. johnson, of Island
Pond, S. A. Andrews, of Johnson, B. f.
Bowman, of Randolph; alternates. DR..
j. ID. Hanrahan, of Rutland, William II.
Livingston, w. S. Murphy, of Benning-
ton, Willard Crosby, of Nergennes, E.
g. Foster, of Waterbury.
The committee of administration:
Thomas Harmon. of Brattleboro. ID. L.
Rugg, of Bennington, Eli N. Peck, of
Burlington. j. f. Eldridge, Of Randolph.
and a. c. Sweeper, of Newport. o.
At the annual meeting of the State
Womens Relief Corps the secretary's
report showed the number Of corps in
tbs state to be siXty-seven, with a total
membership of 1891. During the year
S42276 was expended for the relief Of
soldiers and $674.31 worth of goods was
distributed.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs Arms. of Burlington;
senior vice-presdent Mrs NJ. f. Perry
of Bellows Falls; junior vice president
Mrs. Lyman; treasurer, Mrs. Jewett;
chaplain, Mrs Sawyer; executive board,
Mrs Lyons. of Essex Junction, chair
man; Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Backmer and
Mrs Ranslow.
The following delegates We're elected
to attend the national convention at San
Francisco next August: Delegate-at-
large, Mrs. Randall. Of Island Pond;
Miss Nellie Brown, of Bellows
Falls; delegates. Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. jew
EFT and Mrs. Goodwin; alternates, Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs Herrick.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06

son assisted by a former pastor, Rev.
r. l.. Thompson, of Brandon. A large
number of friends and acquaintance
gathered to pay their last respects. The
burial was in Maple Grove cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-06

Loss of Flesh cough and pain on the
chest may not mean consumption. but
ave bad signs. Aliens Lung Balsam
loosens the cough and heals inilamed air
passages. Not ii grain of opium in it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

For a good many years back, our
agriculturists practiced the applica-
ton of well-rotten manure to their
fields. 1t was almost universally be-
lieved that only well-rotted manure
was fit for use, and that the process
of fermentation added to rather than
took from the value of the manure,
says the Farmers Review. There has
come now a reaction from that doc
trine, and it is advocated that ma
nure be put into the fields as fresh
as possible. A large number of care
full ANALYSES have demonstrated the
fact that a ton of fresh manure con-
tains a larger total of plant food than
it ever will again. That permitting
1t to become well rotted in pile enor-
mously decreases the amount of plant
food, some escaping into the air in the
form of ammonia gas and some leach
ing into the soil and passing off into
the drains and brooks. Our expert
ment stations have given no little at
tention to the matter and have pub
lished bulletin after bulletin showing
that fresh manure should be applied
to the fields at once.
Where early spring crops are to be
raised, it is advisable to apply the
manure to the fields while the tenn
perature of the air is such that some
decay of the manure may go on. The
early spring will complete the work,
and the food elements in the manure
will be set loose for the benefit of the
early growing plants. After freezing
the manure should be hauled to the
fields and deposited in small piles so
that the cold may fully penetrate them
and arrest fermentation. We have
seen large manure piles in winter
where the fermentation went on dur
ing the coolest of weather, and of
course much of the valuable food ele-
ments were dissipated. Especially is
this the case in horse manure, which
is frequently piled outside of the sta
bic window in an ever-growing mass.
The smoke arises from it as from the
top of a volcano indicating the heat
ing process going on within. After
a heavy freeze the piles will be found
penetrated by the frost for only a
short distance. On opening the pile
the whole center will be found white
and "fire-fanged." Such chemically
burned manure has no value and this
process should never be allowed to
proceed
The manure should be hauled out
during the winter about as fast as it
is made. If put in small piles it will
remain frozen through the winter and
will thraw readily in the early spring.
and the first rains will leach much of
it into the ground. The rest should
be scattered early. The ground will
get the benefit of all of it, as it is not
likely to lose much through chemical
action and the throwing-off of am
monia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
PROSPERITY OF JESUP
Is Displayed in the Character of It's
New Buildings.

Jesup, Ga, Nov. 1.-Jesup Is enjoying
the greatest prosperity in its history.
New buildings are springing UP on all
sides, not merely temporary struc-
lures, but good, substantial brick
buildings that ornament and beautify-
buildings that any town or city might
be proud of. 1t is said of Wayne coun-
tvs new Court House, which will cost
about $4,000 and which is almost COM
pleted, that it is the handsomest Court
House in the whole Brunswick Judi
cial Circuit.
Messrs. M w. Kicklghter & Son are
just completing their $4,000 brick block
which has been in course of construc-
ton for ninety days. Capt. H. W. Wha-
ley has started work rebuilding the
four stores recently destroyed by fire
and Messrs. w. T. Wilkins and F. E.
Breen and Capt. Ben Milikin have
awarded the contract for the erection
of three more brick stores.
Not satisfied with its phenomenal
growth for the past year, the citizens
of Jesup are pushing forward with re-
newed zeal. An up-to-date electric
plant is now in successful operation
and a waterworks plant will shortly
be installed. In year or two more
Jesup will be one of the many pro-
greSsiVe towns of this section.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
SHOWS AND FAKIRS
MOVE ON JACKSONVILLE.
S. A. l.. Handled Heavy Movements
to That City from COlumbia.

s. A. l.. Handled Heavy Movements
to That City from Columbia.
The Gaskill- Monday-Leavitt Carni-
val Company, en- ruote from Columbia
to Jacksonville, was in Savannah yes
terday for several hours, the human
part of the show in the Union Station
while the cars containing the animals
and the baggage were in the railroad
yard. The delay was made necessary
by the fact that the state law prevents
the operation of a freight train on
Sunday and as all the cars of the COM
pany had come through as special
from Columbia and the greater part or
the train was made up of baggage ana
animal cars it became necessary 10
divide the train at this city, send the
passenger coaches through on regu-
lar train and wait until after midnight
before starting the remainder or the
cars in the same direction.
The human part of the show present.
ed a motley appearance as the various
members killed time during the delay,
each after his or her own FASHION.
That there was a diversity in their
taste may be imagined when it is
considered that some half a dozen races
were represented in the personnel of
the show Caucasians Africans, Mon
golians and Indians were among the
most prominent, while in age they
ranged from the baby that had to be
held in arms to aged men and women,
apparently old enough to be grand
parents.
1t was a good natured crowd, though,
and despite the fact that its members
had been on the train, crowded and
dusty since the early morning they
took the delay at this city without
making any sort of fuss. remarked to
the trainment that it certainly was
fierce" smiled when they said it, and
then went about amusing themselves
as best they could.
The women, clad in every kind of
costume from the combination of skirt
and flimsy dressing sack to a tailor
made gown, walked up and down the
platform, chewed gum or sugar cane,
as the fancy struck them, and watched
the men play a rather rough game of
tag. When the coaches were finally
started on their outward journey the
whole outfit Joined in a whoop of joy.
The Seaboard Air Line not only
handled this train, consisting of six
teen coaches, but brought in the Bos-
took Show, carried straight through to
Jacksonville another large party from
Columbia, and moved some fifty peo-
pie out of Macon to Vidalia, where
a street carnival will be held the early
part of this week In addition a heavy
movement was handled from Charlotte
and a whole artillery company, receiv-
ed north of Richmond, taken from that
city to Jacksonville.
The various movements were handled
by Mr.. c. F. Stewart, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, of this city; Mr..
w. P. Scruggs, travelling passenger
agent also at Savannah and Mr.. Jo-
seph w. Stewart. travelling passenger
agent, headquarters Columbia,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Beet Bargains in city property by w
]. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street. You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
Just arrived, a beautiful line ~
silks in colors and black. Dress Goods
of the latest weaves. Linens, towels
napkins, and doilies, percales. gins
hams, fiannelettes, outing, etc. Net
ger & Brunson.
Metzger & Brunson have gotten .,
a beautiful line of white and wbi+a
and black waistings for faH and wiz
ter wear. The newest importations
Modern flats for rent, Thirty..six+t
and Habersham. Apply c. F. Fulton
Palmer Hardware Company stiii
takes the lead with the finest line ~
hardware. cutlery, guns. rifles and ann
munition. rope, tinware, stoves ana
crockery and fishing tackle.
Palmer Hardware Company. whoIa.
sale and retail store, Is an excelIsnt
place to trade. They sell everytb in a
kept in a first-class hardware store
H. H. Peoples & Sons wholesale ana
retail hardware store is one of the hest
equipped hardware stores a Savannah
The cordial treatment makes new Gus
toners.