davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
LABOR
DAY IS
OF AGE.
The First Parade was
Made in New York
Sept. 5 1882
IT was Generally Observed
In This Country and
Also in Can
ada

WaEhtnztOu. d. c. Sepc Tabor
Day. he WpriinEman's holiday. set
apart IN hearty every state in the
Uciou bF Isgfsiatfou. Is perhaps the
zosS EniEsrsaIly observed. although IL
nag MT Be eelsbrated. oe any legal
hoddaE- TIE hrsr celebration of La
bar Day took peace in New York City
September 5. isS2- 80 that Labor Day.
a. an fuss1surion, may be said To be
cnuu@ % age this ysar The Knishts
90 Labor we're then secretly WORKING
Ia New York. and many % the lnral
assemblies we're affiliated with the
Central Labor Union. When the hrst
general assembly % the Knights %
La5cr beaan on September 5. ISS2.
the Central Labor Union was invited
TO witness the parade from the stand
az Tuiou Square. That was the drst
Ean1r Day Daraae. While the parade
VA passing Robert Price. Of Iona
enafnE Nd. turned % Richard Grif
atns. the general worthy foreman of
tAe Knights % Labor. and said. This
Il Labor Day In earnest. Uncle Dick
ne event Was aftsrEard alluded to a.
the labor Day parade and subse-
quently the day became known as
Labor DaS--
For a time many Of the states chose
different days as Labor Day. IN Cali
foruia Il was fixed on the first Mou
day in October. In Louisiana NoVsnr
Der 2sth. Wisconsin left IL optional
with the governor 10 IN. and some Sc
Iseted other dates Gradually the erst
Nonday In September became the rec
Ognized Labor Day. and is 50 axed By
the executives ot states where Il Is
not designated BY law. a. the laborins
mems legal holiday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
chiezaa

chicas1, IA. sssC I-ChicAso. ne
srsares- ceuter q orsznized lAhor Ia
he Sorid. hsad irs Lahor Day eelsbrA-
tio1 o. ths Customary lazss scale. Ths
paraas oeeupissi the gFearsr part q
rhs dag. every orsanizst trade befAs
rsprsseafsd b. Arss nambeFs % aen
o. v01sn In Aeeort1nes sixh chs
ton. Ihs bo4rd q TRADE. slsek ex-
eh1zse. h1nks And p1oHe oEees we're
ciased for rhs daE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Dr. RoheFtE. ne sge EleclAi-sr WAc
HAs here tWo years asn. nnd ArO1sA
ne perfecE11n of HIS wuE1 EA1ned
.eputArInm ascaa1 % nae In oregal
As rsnurned % sasen1 ald las = Ans
s1irs - u1csa OEer D4lr3upls's sore.
Nhera hs uu4id - plsazed % ueer
Al q AS o11 frlends A11 patients.
And arhsrs Mo nee2 hla services
over DAlrgmpls's s1lra k1EE1lnA'
Eo1 free t~u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

and ether Diseases whleh are caused bY
an iu1porc contition Of the hlood u
eatireiy eradicates the potsons wfich
feed disease. ard buiIds Up the bsdy
With suuEad. h<sithy Aesh-
my ufEls dannhter neca-ne aaIfrsed wRh
nrrufaiA. ulliEh af-Etcd kcr eysa, uri1Es Mrs.
AEles T. nuncan. q ,Calsfefd srtastian Co.
Ark. S81s cnuld unr b<ar the Exht ar ever a
rrar. Ne rraEd ~ oHre Iher eys2 tsf ur4hfnT
ID snT r1cA Ne md our hpraE p1ysiEiaa and
~ sarisrd ~ :. cake hrr ~ a. ocufise a. hrr
erriiria would have - - scr1cedf They had
bec1n1e thirk ~ thragat ne wsa1d u<-er
rsruvsr hsr si4ht- As therr cue else 70
wAnrn ~s cruit appiy ny heart mnk within
NJ J went - yuu- CcrImcu srnsE Nasal
Aortsrr. rsnd rrur trsstrueut co nrrlln1l- Qel-
ting crr pruurrti-s 81 meficfnes fnErs altEtlad-
VIII dvw buct.-s 81 sGciiru Nrdtcni ptNcu~ery
have entir-iy currt ny chld
~Hopfnr shts Wfu - ~ ssrs< 49, ~ yuu nnt
hisaaiaE D.. athxr suGurrA. ui4hr hesr1fei1
thanks. rennatnlF
Doetnr Pierress Pioasnuf PeIlets are
an ezrelient laxative for chiiirrn
They are easy 10 take and thorouEh
IN acton
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
a, cireirns.i

Cincinnati. o. Sept T.-OrEanized
labor demonstrated its strength In
Cincinnati today By giving a Labor
Day parade 5000 strong Il was the
best appointed Labor Day parade ever
seen here The streets were lined with
Interested and apDlandlng spectators.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
s1oo Seward stoo

The readers of this paper vii be
pleased % learn that there - ~ least
Oue dreaded disease that science las
been abls 70 cure In AL It's stages and
that IL catarrh- Halls Cararrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known 70 the
medical fraternity Catarrh being =
constitutional disease. requires a con
stitutionAl treetmenc Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting o.
rectIy upon the blood a1t mlc011 sar-
faces Of the system. thereby Destroy
ing the foundation q the disease. and
giving The patient strength by build
ing up the constitution ard Assisting
nature In doing it1 work The propris-
tors have 50 much faith In It's curar
tive powers. that they oGer one hun
dred dollars for any case that 4 f.ils
% cure. serd for list a testimoniAls.
Aed-ers r. J. CHENEY a CO. To
Iedo. Ohio.
sold By an druggists. Tsc-
Halls Family pills are The best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
SpaniardS are
Seeking Trade

MAarid. Spain. SspL Ty--Conmis
sjoa merchants representiag the
ehambsrs of commerce o. all prOui-
neat Spanish cities. have g1ne 20
south America. 20 visit ne sntirs con
rineut. and sndsaEor 70 sxtsu1 span
lsh trahe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Wac. Texas. sspG L--LAbor Dag
was eslshEa1sd here more ssneraIly
thaA ever bse0re- All bazinsss UaG
przerleAry saspsn1sd. and ths enrirs
cfry w1s ln1ares1ed n ne big pasAde
wnlEna Psssss. q sAn Anto1bo vas
ne prfzcspAI sDs4ker a tie day
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
A. clev,Iana

Cleveland. o.. sept T.-BetWeen %
eco and asooo msn participated In
CieveiaHd's Labor Day eeiebratiou.
The prineipal feature vas the parade
which marched over Eve miles of the
city streets. and uAs ehsersd by tho1-
saH,is % Spectators The Organiza,
tioas nast Earsely regresentsd wsre
he iouEzhoremea taiI0rs. painters
aad deeoralara
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
cslebsatsd az MemphfG

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. Labor
Day vas observed IN Memphis as a
general holiday. the banks ana many
business houses being closed In the
forenoon there was a parade of the a
Dor bodies. followed b. an outing At
East End Park The Demonstration
was one oC the largest In the history
Of organized labor In Memphis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

wos1srs In ne vEy % a neal Il yOa
call On GsoEEs Brus. ne White Houst
RsstazrazL Thsy eaa serve yua rAa
Dsst % Be AAd On ne coast oDsn
dag anz nisAG
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
AZ InaIanapaIla

Indianapolis. Ind. sept T.-Presi
dent saausi Go1pers. of ne Ameri-
lean Feteration of Labor. today re.
viewed an immsass parade % organ
lied labor. and afterward was the
ehIef speaker az a monster dem0ustra,
tiOu-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

TorozfO. Ont- Sept The work
srs % Toruato eehebrated LAIR Day
nnlzy quite as generally a. IN any
city On the Am~EteHn eo1tinsnG A
procession throuEh the prineipal
srroats vas toxADEed ~ speeches.
games ete- n uas ths htkssss tArn-
Qua q unio1 men ever hnOvn here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

San Praarasco. Ca. SEA- 1--Labcr
Day Nas saransasely deserved hars -
eny. BankE an1 eiry oGApsa wsre
eioasd ana ne Mhar unfsns hel4 .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

VIII hesfa il nAs Joknno1 a MAJ
Dhy yEr.ls h West SaleM. We'1nss1as
ucrnlng. ssptsuker q All wlsh1ng
q. plek Ia tAaz E4r1 wil regiaiar AZ
ths Etors n Geo. ~ JohnaeN q CO.
$50
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

LnAns IN sums e sl8 go O. less q
Ehoxt une. o. f1r period q years
J. ~ BkOWN.
s-tla Hon 5. tpalalra. Ilega DIte
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

big parade followed By oatIngs and
other festivities. In various parts Of
the city suburbs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
DIR. J.F. COOK

vegetable sure your sys rua
without pure oey vitality In us vsssah
hngbon Poisonous drugs nor &stOuS
Hghtng W the founsit0s
Those pOsOus ntyoar
all kinds Of diseases
nsdletas
poisonous stmunt temporary which
poisonous results
medicine when It takes
your been
long Hsm- ye1r
build This people
to being Eubuggsd
posed
help tAsmse 70
sdnct people a
study
Of this VA
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of Diseases
3O1 Liberty Sire. Salem. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
AChiNGScPQ

Piercrs the mother'a henrt Ekea swur1
Often the r,cther who wumid Do every
thing f,r The Ettle cze she loves, Il n
terry inzpc4ent % help and kn3a no
help in physieiank That was the ense
nth 1Ira. Duncan. whose tirtie one was
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
E. c. CROSS. PhOn 29l. Salem. Oregon
i BroWnSteIn & SOn.

50 State street. alknsst cssh nrice
MS 80 EI1ss. PeiTsL wool TailSW
End fsFs: slso iEeasFsl 3ealer In Oh
Ifoa. Rshesraad AsEzlS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08


csaarzl Lo1as Ne -. x - p--c1axia
Hal IN HalmaA ohoek. coE1er Btats
nn1 L1besty s1A TEastAy of eaeh
wsek a. T.19 . N A. ~ 6tn1g
C. C.. n J. Ris@tnG X q r. An1 3
Fersnesrs - Amsrica--cOurt 6hsr.
WOOD Fosuseers No. - Mssla Frt
cay nighf ln Turner bloek- q W.
MlnEuFn. G. h A I. Brown. Soc
haa6arn Weo1mea - Asmeriea-s0Ee
E1n C46Ar Camp No t1fG nesfa
every ThzrstAS ege11nS a. . o'ciock
HoimAn Ha1 Nfaak a Ia1w. "
c. A. l. HruwH CleHE
Pruansasn Ls.a1s--Eo 4. Aneianf o.
A6r UniG1d NuEAnaa. naees sNaEy
6AGzr4aE SEen4aG - 1Ae hel1&a
Han. oornsg Eln1s na1 Li1Au
slresEA VAItr,ng crseAEaa wulcnma
T. a GrAh4l. ~ W. > A seilwoo4
Rseestsr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

almost bliud uith
scrofula. Buf
f1rtnnaceiy she
Was led 10 use Or.
Pierre,s Goideu
Alcdicai DiRox-
cry ani 80 cured
the child wiehouf
resortiug - a
painful operzsion
The great BLOOD
purifying pruper-
ties of Dr.. Piugea
Goifen Meiirzi
Discovery have
bseu proved over
and ever agnin in
eases Of scrofuh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Il wkar Ssrocgs uas On theiF tzbiez-
o. thsss v1rm Gays there b nothins
ne n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Notiee-Is hereby given 70 all male
citizens q The city % SAlem. Ore.
befEeen the Gges q ~ anf 80
years. that the city rad pon Tar oe
t30O foe each Individual not iesAliy
exempt therefr N. foe the year
1s03. IA nov due and payable az ne
o9ce q the unfersisnet. The pay.
meat % this tAx Is a charter qualt
caLion for voting withia this city.
Pay uD- GEO GRISWOLD. sEreeG
Ccmulzaio1er. ga
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Weak eyes are strengthened oy
osteoparhlc treatment. and glasses are
fruqusntly Unnecessary after compe'
tent osreoparhlc attention
DIS. Schoettle. Barr a Barr. Osteo
paths. Grand Opera House. Salen. or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
Hay Scales

Ftrzc-eI4ss hay scalea nov IN op@n4l
rInn a. the Eiectric sure. On EAzt
STATE street Always ready far buz1
nes4 A q KPPLEr. Prop.
I-I9n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
ssrs's seasthins wsrth SsUr "A
tsnfisa.

No houseEifs ez-n preeare = enod
AL wiEhouI choics grocsEieA Nov.
EAAr i 5lzt What ne have been telling
yUu al TIE tI1a Yea Wi1 111 We
ksep Ihs bssg n ths city.
BRANsON a RAGAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Sosy sespmothsr.
- stfn hsrs. snd a. b1lT a.
ever. WAen y01r eloeAss ara worn
and dirsy. or ns buftsns e.
take tAsn % her. a. ne sa,sn Dysias
sn1 cisnniMs worsE Repairing sn1
ruianing: nsw vsaysx collars Dut a
oEsrco4fss als0 four saits . n01rh fos
a. cAAst fer and reeurusd
MRa @. n WALKKR. Prop
iss commereina sC1ssG
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

CLASSIFIED ADS
aagurlsnmesss. Isve nseu = I.sa = TnaI maa.a
s,ss asss s. . o. 3 - g So 3. q. $50 !. Sc ,.,:
WfANTEn
vsantss--ChambsrnAid. At salem
Lodging House. a7-3ts
Naatsd-C -Chamborumld and patty
giFi AZ WIllAm.tte hotel ae<sf
Want.s--Prunss % dry. or VIZ pay
highest cash price fsr rsps pFunes
for drying Clinton Kurtz. &1f-1n-
VEsatss-Apprsatscs sfrls. : ezp@ri
snesd makers. sxpsrisnsed sales-
ladies'. ADply ~ New York MIuin-
sr PsrlOrs. s1T Comnercial Sc. Mn.
Hooker. MANAGES. s-71-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
------>---~->--->'--- ~~----~------~----------~
Fo1ao--A Reg with Handkerchief. a..
taeheG Owner call and pay
charges sS-st
Lost-SundAy morning between and
O'ciock, betWeen WiIlametts hotel
and Dr.. Byrds residences. ladies'
dark oxford coat. y lsnsth. Finder
leave at WiIlametfe hotel and gst
reward 9-3tf
Foa GALE.
----~--~-------~~------~-
For ssle--Secondhand oaice safe. In
quire at Oregon Nursery Co.'S Of
nee e+u
WiIlsnettn Unlsersity = ScholarskFp
10 lease for coming term Address
p o. box 263 G27-1
------~->-----~---------~~
Fer Rent-7-room house with b1se-
ment and well water pipes I'm
qulrs AZ 4st High oc 1ss State 81
A Schrelber slit
sehol1r.hip sor Rsnt--rvo fun sehol
arships 70 WniaRstts univer,
sity for rent fos The cOmInE school
year. Oas for sale. Apply To H..
JOSrnAi osass Ss7s
For Rsas-GOod house aear business
part % eity. Inquire of A. =. Ho
fer. Jr-. a JOzrnal ofaca S31-tf
Rsorns Tor Rsnt-UD stairs. CoetIe
block by day. week. or month Al
80 ught hs1sekseping roomA Eiec-
THE nghfR Opsn al hours
Counsrciai 81. No sa4
Phons. 2ss5 Main
Matte Hutcninson. Prop
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

ca @R0REA.
- ZxzzSz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Saisn TroG< ara oray ceL-OAiane
and bsar sqaippsd eompanE IN s4r
lsm- Piano end fnFnifzFe moving
q speciality Omcs 'Dk0ns. sSL W.
". Br0vn a Son. proVrtstor. Oecs
No. - stA1s aareeI Sl-im
ne Propsr Thlaa-Ths popular
drink for family 1ss Ia o. 3. soda
and earbonarsd beverages Ever.
body sh01ld keep these goods a.
shsir honsaL Call 20 0Icsoa stolz
Co. -pho1o al
Have J1sG PurshasaS-Ths MiIsr
Eaock q nsE and ssoondh hAnd goods
a. fi0 Commercial strest- VII give
yoa god treatment Gn1 totirs yogr
pAtrOnAEA sscond hAnd goods
bo1ght anA aolf- Also a nlcs stock
% aeE gods on hand D. =. Jef-
mAn tzi-u
sorsoa DasrS-elIS Aac Upward. IN
el11fns hArtgare. screen uinfoNa.
Wire cIaaA. LAsn nnd Fisa1 Rener
Ing Aad GAlnglea-aa a. oWene
ygioeM. WAksTER MORLEY.
- c0srt g.. sals2. Or.
UnIzss clsan8ns Rss1s--shr~ q
Jshnson. ne eleansrH. are nog -
eated a. 10 Com1arciAl stresf.
They % q SeaerAl prsnslnG anf -
pAirins buslne8a sDecialtiss. aktFt1.
siIk waists, hid E1OFea, ga1rf clo84r
tar eGr p1n1s 3gll t311yE.
6sa sfu ahszgs had taa ehoAceas
msArs a. ths lowest pricsa a. NJ
war1a a LmEcher'a t4G aAf 4l9
s1ata arrest ,Pho1a orders EiVen
speelAl asasatioA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

M0nsy % LeaS-SsEsrAl thousand
dollars 10 loan % Charfels Or real
property. Inquirs % H. n Turner.
AttOrnsy-at-lAw. 80 Commercial
street ss-1t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Lost-SundAy morning between and
7 o'clock. between Willamette hotel
and Dr.. Byrd's residences. ladies'
dark oxford coat. q length- Finder
leave At willamette hotel and gst
reward 9-3-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08
MiscGLIANaoUa


AZ 1t9 State strcst th8 prices on
clothing. furnishing eDodA. norioas.
etc. VIII coavinee the most sksDtical
thai thew can En< grea. bargains vhile
ths goods k.At. s. EriatmMn mAnagsr.
Mzrria1e pireetory-Free for all Pay
When married New phKn- seud no
money. FOr particulars address II.
A Horton. Dspe 1Gs. TsknSa. Mich
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Or. ". 8 Mett--Wm hersaftnr b
fsand IN TIE Brsy klusk. 1TsH Cuzn
uercial street. aEsr Oragnn ah0a
ca Once talsphonR. 3211: ruat
dencs phoza. BTS1- 0faea hoursl 3
% -. AnA 3 % s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

seholarnaip So Rsnt--Tvo fun schoi
arnhipa 70 WnlaRetts univer.
atty fOr rent for The e0minE schcol
year. Oas for sale. Apply 70 H..
JOarnAi once S231
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-08

Rooms for Rsnt-Up stairs. Coetle
block By day. week. or nonth- Al
80 Light hsusekeeping roomA Elec-
the nkhfR Opsn all hours
Comnsrciai 81. No 314
Phons: Rss5 Main.
Mattto Hutcninson. Prop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-18
BElDENS,

Mrs. Shoemaker, visitor at George
Shedrick's, has returned to Albany.
Mrs. NJ. C. Nash and Mrs. X. w.
Sweet and sons are visiting in Port Kent,
n. Y.
Mrs p C. Cornell and daughter have
returned to their home near Troy,
n. Y.
1t is rumored that Rutland parties
have leased the marble mill and will set
it in operation October |.
Miss Effie Fuller has gone to the Bur
lington hospital for treatment to her
arm, which was broken in runaway
two years ago.
Rev. NJ. d. Wood and Rev. P. A.
Conover, guests of Mrs. White, have
gone to Johnson and will be absent
several days.
The repairs at the falls are nearing
completion. The flooring on the east
dam has been renewed and the bulk
head is being overhauled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-18
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Emma Calster and daughter Ber
nice, of Burlington, are the guests of
Mrs. S. A. Sparks.
Mrs. Darwin johnson picked pint of
red raspberries from bushes growing in
the garden this week.
Mrs Herbert Shipman, of Glaston-
bury, Conn, and two children, are the
guests of Frank johnson.
Mrs. S. E. Sparks is suffering from
an attack of indigestion and heart
failure, and is in very weak state at
present.
The police court has been busy the
past week First came the arrest of Tuff
Trombly for intoXication; he was found
guilty and fined five dollars and costs.
Then his son was arrested for intoXica-
ton and received a similar fine. On the
following day Mr.. Bailey was fined ten
dollars and costs for second offence. On
Thursday Ted Huntley was fined five
dollars and costs for intoxication, and
still there are others.
The corner school taught by Miss
Hattie j. Hooker, of Goshen, is doing
excellent work. The union of three
schools gives an enrolment of 26 pupils,
many of whom are quite advanced in
their studies. We noticed one little tot
of six years in a class with those of
twice her size, and she seemed quite
at home. Judging from the aptness of
many of the pupils, Leicester will have
some men and women to be proud of in
the future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-18
County Ue,ps.
ADDISON.

c. E. Mclean has been building a
silo on his farm.
Mrs. Samuel Trumbly is visiting at
F. c.. Gulley's this week.
Henry Spaulding of Bridport is build
ing silo for F. p. Owen
Quite a number from here attended
the races at Port Henry this week.
E. f. Gulley of Richford is in town
the guests of relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Word is the guest of Miss
Alice Mimblet in Rutland this week.
Ernest Southland shipped a carload
of fat steers to New Jersey on Friday
last.
Fred Cooley of Waterbury was a
guest of Weston Spooner the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. n. L. jenkins were the
guests of friends in Panton on
Thursday last.
Mrs Fred Owen of North Ferrisburg
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Torrey this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-18
RIPTON.

The mercury marked 81 above at one
o'clock p. m. of last Monday and also
on Tuesday.
Mrs. n. S. Boynton has had severe
attack of quinsy but is better.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Noble is quite sick.
A. l.. Barnard had an OK breaks its
leg on the 18th inst. a sad loss for a
poor man.
Mrs. Lucy Ripley Dwight and sister,
Harriet, of Ware, Mass, are guests at
H. l. Spoons
George c. Ripley made us a flying
visit few days ago. He is livelier than
many men of half his years.
Miss Lucy Hale is back from her
trip of several weeks duration to Scar
borough Beach, Me-, and is accompanied
by her friend, Miss Clyde Moulton, of
Waterbury who is stopping with her
for a short time.
Mrs. Zerutia Backus of Melrose, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. s. Chandler.
The Rev. j. II. Chidley of Hanover,
n. H., spoke in the NJ. f. church last
Sunday evening presenting the claims of
the Anti-Saloon league in an able,
though to us, novel manner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-18
CORNWALL.

Miss Eva G.. Foote is attending the
Normal school at Castleton.
Mrs. Fayette Miller, of Saratoga, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. d. Scarf.
NJ. B. Douglas has SO far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to be
out.
Sunday morning H. B. Scovel lost a
valuable COW by being choked with an
apple.
Mrs. Della Thomas, of Salisbury. spent
Sunday with her brother, H. b.
ScOvel.
The nice warm weather we are having
makes the farmers more hopeful of the
ripening of corn.
Henry James, Fred Mumblo and
Charles Bissette have had telephones
installed in their residences.
Cornwall was well represented at the
State Fair at Rutland, although we
failed to see many exhibits from here.
Monday, while reaping, l. L. Douglas
had the misfortune to run the nose of
his oil can completely through his
wrist.
Mrs. Charles Gray who has been
spending a short season with her mother,
Mrs. S. ). Gale, returned to her home IN
Syracuse, n. Y, Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Guernsey, former resi-
dent, who has been for some time teach
ing on the south shore of Lake Superior,
is visiting her friends and acquaintance
in town.
This community was shocked to learn
of the sudden death of Miss Gertrude
Peet only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Peet, at Acton, Mass, on Monday
evening, the 14th inst. The funeral was
held on Thursday at 10 o'clock. at the
old home.
At the last meeting of the Grange held
recently the programme included read
ings by Mrs. Ira Hambln and Miss
Jennie Brown, also an excellent essay
by I. p. D. Matthews, entitled "What
Age in the Human Life Affords the
Most Enjoyment This was followed
| by discussion in which A. w. Foote
and l. L. Hamblin took part. 1t is
proposed to hold a public social soon.
The next regular meeting will be the
I first of October.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-09-18
ORW ELL.

Rev. B. Swift returned from his vaca-
ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. S. Wilcox and Ruth returned
to Burlington last week.
Rev. E. Brainerd preached in the Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
Five cars of stock were shipped from
Orwell station Monday morning.
Miss Jennie L. Hack has returned to
Benson to teach in the High school.
Cyrus Todd returned to his western
home last week, after living here two
years.
H. E. Hack. John Stevens and Mr..
Smith are buying apples the ruling
price is $3.50.
Mortified, Mass, where she is to enter
the Mortified seminary.
Hon. d. j. Vail, U. S. consul at Char
lottown, p. E. l., and family are at
their home here for two months.
Orwell fair next week Wednesday and
Thursday. Everyone should come and
see the best town fair in Vermont.
Judge Branch came home from Fair
Haven last week with liz barrels for his
apple crop. He has already shipped 81
barrels.
j. ID. Carberry and family, who have
been spending several weeks with their
people here, have returned to their home
in New York.
The Doughty farm of 220 acres was
sold at auction on Saturday to settle the
estates of James, Kitridge and Rosilla
1t was purchased by Lewis Wolcott for
49, 500.
Mrs. V. R. Kimball, who has been
visiting her brother, L. N. Bessette, re-
turned on Thursday to Newton, Mass,
where she has position as teacher of
French and elocution.
The programmes for the Orwell fair
have been distributed They are by far
the best which the Farmers club has
ever placed in the hands of the public.
The fair, it is expected will be one of
the best ever held.
which was to have been heard on Tues
day, was postponed until September II,
as the counsel for the defense was I'M
able to be present. The case is one in
which the town is in way involved,
and there is considerable interest mani
tested in the outcome.
Walter Coltey was ruin in Monday, the
14th, by G. L. Stay, deputy sheriff, on
warrant signed by ). N. Thomas, grand
juror, and before G.. Abbey, Justice of
the peace, for breaking windows and
doors in the house of Frank Charlton.
After hearing some six or seven wit
nesses the case was continued to Sep
TENDER 20.
E. A. Humiston, who has managed
the farm of d. H. w. Horton for the
past three or four years, died Wednes-
day afternoon, the result of stroke of
paralysis which he experienced on
Monday. He has been in very poor
health for some time with heart trouble,
and the end was not unexpected. The
funeral was held at his late residence
Friday at 10 o'clock, also service in the
afternoon in the church at West Haven,
where the interment took place.