davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
The Musical Festival.

The Vermont Musical Festival will be
held October eighth, ninth and tenth at
Burlington. The programme is more
than usually attractive and covers a
wide range of musical literature.
At the first concert, Thursday evening,
Madame Blauvelt the great prima donna
will sing in Faust assisted by Mr..
johnson and Mrs. Archambault who
We're here last year, Miss Corinne Welsh
and Mr.. Percy Hemus. Friday afternoon
there will be an orchestral programme
with Mr.. Fox as pianist, and in the
evening David Bispham one of the best
of Americas baritones will sing select.
ions from the operas.
Saturday afternoon, ''The Quest a
beautiful production by Ethelbert Nevin
will be rendered with Madame Piper
and Mr.. Hemus assisted by the chorus.
Madame Homer, another of America 5
great songstresses, the London prima
donna, will sing some of the songs we
all know, and selections from some of
the great operas
There is a grand chorus of five
hundred voices this year and an orchestra
of forty pieces.
Tickets will be for sale at Bailey's
Music Rooms, Monday October 9th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
Celebrated Her Ce nte nniaI.

The Chicago Daily Tribune, of recent
date, contained fine half tone portrait
and sketch of Mrs Della Wainwright,
who celebrated the centennial of her
birth on Wednesday of this week, that
will interest her host of friends through
out the county. The Tribune said:
Mrs. Della Wainwright, of Water
town, Wis. celebrated the centennial of
her birth on Wednesday, September 20,
century of existence. There are pat
riotic Chicagoans indeed who will regret
that Mrs. Wainwright was not born
upon the site of Fort Dearborn, and that
she is thus denied part in the centen-
NAL celebration of the city.
She was born in Middlebury, VT, on
September 30 1903, and when 20 years
old was married to Alfred Wainwright,
of Montpelier At the death of her hus-
band in 1862 Mrs. Wainwright came to
Watertown, Wis, making her home
with her daughter the late Mrs. Emily
Sprague. Not only has she lived in
Watertown for more than half cen
tury but she has lived all that time in
the same house. In every respect Mrs.
Wainwright is in excellent health. The
daily papers have all their old time inter
est for her, while the Christian Herald
and the Book of Psalms supply her with
religious matter. Deafness is her one
affliction; otherwise she might easily be
classed with those who are on the other
side of three score and ten.
Mrs. Wainwright had only three chill
dren. Her grandchildren number six
Eugene w. and Alfred A. Sprague, of
Minneapolis, Charles c. Sprague and
Mrs. Joseph H. Ball, of Milwaukee, Mrs.
William H. Mercer, of Chicago, and
Mrs. August C. Brown, of Tawas City
Mich. Her great-grandchildren are Mrs.
John Van Nest, Mrs. Harry Wilcox, and
Daniel Sprague, children of Eugene
Sprague; Alice, Bert, Ralph and Anna
Sprague, children of Alfred Sprague
Emily, daughter of Charles C. sprague
Mrs. James l.. Stone, daughter of Mrs
William II. Mercer, and Harry w
Losey. Her three great-great-grand
children are Rachel, Gladys and Marion
Van Nest, the grandchildren of Eugene
w. Sprague.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
The New Mystic Shrine.

About 250 members of the Ancient
Order of Mobiles of TIE Mystic Shrine
including many from other temples
were present at the institution of Cairo
Temple at Rutland, Wednesday after.
noon. A business meeting was held al
which the following officers were elected
and installed Illustrious potentate, DR.
Jesse f. Thompson, of Rutland; chief
rabban, Frank W. Agan, of Ludlow
assistant rabban, j Warren Roberts, Of
Burlington; high priest and prophet
George b. Wheeler, of Bellows Falls
oriental guide, James NJ. Keenan,, of St
Albans; treasurer. Charles r. Allen, OF
Fair Haven; recorder, w. A. Hendricks
of Rutland The new temple has q
membership of 250 and its jurisdiction
extends over the west side of the state
class of "a was initiated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
Hot M an Hunt.

The sheriffs of Washington county,
are hot on the trail of the human mons
ter, Martin, who committed most
brutal and sickening assault upon the
person of Mrs. Mary Trombley, at South
Northfield, the night of Sept %, and
failing in his designs pounded her into
insensibility with a club and left her
for dead.
The description of Martin as sent out
is as follows:
Adelbert Martin, 35 years old, #. s
or in. tall, weight 1S0-190 pounds,
round face, blue eyes, black hair, scar
on both sides of forehead, small scar on
chin, when speaking, voice sounds thick
Dark coat vest and pants. Size of hat,
It to u. 1t is said that Martin has been
in trouble for assault before.
The grand jury which had been in
session for some time was ready to ad-
journ Wednesday morning but when
States Attorney Bailey was informed of
this case, he held it, and Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Trombley, DR.. Mayo,
Selectman j. L. Moseley, Deputy Sheriff
Royal Clark, Constable j. A. Hutchin-
son and others appeared before it and
gave testimony. The grand jury
Thursday reported two indictments
against Martin-one for burglary and
the other for assault with intent to kill.
This is the same jury which few days
previous indicted Mrs. Trombley's hus-
band for attempted rape.
Martin has been reported as seen in
Brookfield, Northfield, Warren, and a
dozen other places.
rhe Mortified News says: Represen-
tatives of one or two metropolitan jour
mails of the yellow type have been in
town and given their papers large
chucks of horrible nightmares on the
case, which ought to pass as the best
dime novel stories of modern or ancient
time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
a Silver Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Boardman were
very happily surprised on Friday eEen-
ing of last week, it being the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
About one hundred and twenty of their
friends and neighbors came and took
possession, bringing with them a beauti-
full silver tea set as token of their love
and esteem. which was presented tC
them in a most pleasing manner by w
y. Cady, to which Mr.. Boardman re-
sponded, and to add to the pleasure OF
the evening Miss Mary X. Pierson read
the following poem of her own compost
ton:
POLITICAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
"Sixteen to one" the welkin rang,
Not many years ago,
With the "Silver" song that Bryan sang,
As he wandered to ana fro.
| Oh, would that he were here tonight
To see the sight we see,
For "Silver" lies on every hand;
Tis fine and bright and "Free."
Free" from the hands that brought the gift,
"Free" from their hearts warm tide,
"Free' to Lothrop the bridegroom,
"Free" to Jennie the bride.
The wedding took place, they tell me-
Some twenty-five years ago
| do not believe the story,
Pm sure 1t cannot be true.
TIL look more closely on them
And see by the bright lamps glare,
That Time has tangled some "SllVer"
In the BROWNIES of their hair
But their steps are strong and steady,
And their hearts are as faithful as though
Their hands had been joined this evening
stead OF twenty-five years ago.
We wish for their future much sunshine,
Prosperity, happiness peace,
And that Life will continually give them
An ever increasing lease.
And when we drop in. IN neighborly way,
For sociable cup of tea,
We hope to find Jennie still smiling
over her "Silver Free"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
Water Very Low

Bradstreet's Vermont weekly trade re-
port issued Sept. 30, says
Reports to Bradstreets show that the
rivers and streams are so low in many
portions of the state that manufacturing
plants depending upon water for power
are greatly Inconvenience, as are also the
electric light plants The situation aris-
ing from scarcity of water is serious in
other respects, affecting the supply for
ordinary purposes. From reports re-
ceived from a large number of towns it
is shown tn'tc manufacturers are general
ly busy; in many cases plants which are
largely dependent upon water power are
provided with steam power to meet
emergencies like the present. The apple
crop is in good condition. for while the
yield is lrreguar-sOmeo orchards bearing
well while others are almost failure
the fruit is sound. Complaint is made
that potatoes are rottlng. Creamery
and lumber interests continue to con-
tribute to ready cash in large amounts
| to the farmers. Industries which usually
borrow from local banks such accom-
notation as they need find no difficulty
in securing funds at practically the same
rates as formerly. but it is understood
that banks which are in a position to
loan money after taking care of their
customers can secure high rates for their
surplus by placing it outside the state.
Retail trade is only fair, as weather con-
ditions are not favorable for seasonable
goods. There is a demand for wares
sold by wholesalers, as most of the
jobbers handle staple goods. Labor is
well employed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
Liauor Sensation at BrattIeboro

As a result of hearing held last week,
and a careful investigation of the charges
since, the liquor commission of Brattle'
boro Tuesday revoked all the liquor
licenses in that town except the two
druggist licenses. The charges were
selling to minors, and illegally. The
three hotels and the bottling company
held the Licenses.
The license commissioners are f. b
Putnam, an insurance agent, j. j. Eckles
upholsterer for S. A. Smith company
and A. II. Howard, a retired business
man. Putnam and Eckles are Demo
Gratis and Howard Republican, and al
three are high license men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH.

1t is said of John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you
tell that child the same thing over and
over again. John Wesley, because
once telling is not enough" 1t is for
this same reason that you are told again
and again that Chamberlains Cough
Remedy cures colds and grip; that it
counteracts any tendency of these dis
eases to result in pneumonia, and that it
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Nj. r. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-02

If you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with Jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have ii sent TO the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
done right every time. advt. If.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

nearly 1000 portraits Of graduates
whom We have assisted in securing
positions. Address Wisconsin Bush
ness University, Lacrosse, Wis.
What was the A. G. Hahn elevator,
the one east Of Main Street and west
of the Aberdeen mill, OH the Milwau--
kee road, has been bought and opened
for business by Hoh. Louis n. Grill OF
Elk Points. d. w. A. Field, OF BereS-
ford, Union county is in charge and
will be found a most genial gentle
man to do business with. Nj. Grill
has two mills in Union county n run
by water power at Richland on the
Sioux and q steam mill at Elk Point.
Besides giving the farmers a square
deal on wheat Mr.. Grill will put ground
feed on the market at a reasonable
figure. He has built up a very success
full business as miller and grain buyer
in Union county, and it is fortunate
for Aberdeen that he has seen ut to
extend his business to Brown County.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
Stomach Trouble

II have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years. says
d. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm,
Greenfield, Mass. "a few days ago !
was induced to buy a box of hamber-
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
l have taken part of them and feel a
great deal better" If you have any
trouble with your stomach try a box
of these Tablets. You are certain to
be pleased with the result. Price %
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25

On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of next week one of the
free street attractions, not down
regularly in The program of car
nival features, will be Walter
Thomas Mills. Walter is not IS
pretty as the girl from up there
but he has a fountain of e.oquence
which will give ths electric foun-
tain a close run.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
Aberdeen, s. D., sspt. IS, 1908,

The insurance trust doesn't
propose to leave this state whore
picking has been too good to be
lightly abandoned. The trust
proposes to have the anti-compact
law set aside, and in futherance
of this plan have had it tempo
rarily suspended by order of
court, pending argument of mo-
ton. Il is likely that if this law
is any way effective in curbing
corporate rapacity that it will be
set aside upon some convenient
pretext.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
Getty AND COUNTRY.
n%%~~%%W%HAA~~

The socialists OF Aberdeen have Sc
cured Walter Thomas Mills for three
lectures in Aberdeen on September
2 1929 and 80.
All day to-day bunting is being hung
oyer Main street, giving a hint of the
beauty TO be given the street by the
magic OF Of the decorator.
A Union Sunday school rally will
be held Oct. 10th in Mr.. Humphreys
grove near Rondeil. Several ministers
will be present. A program will be
printed for the occasion.
The foundation for the new Mil
Waukec depot is completed and the
upper wall. to be of pressed brick
lined with Aberdeen brick made by
Louis Lager, will be put up now with
a rush.
Mrs. James North, of North Free
dom, Wisconsin. arrived in Aberdeen
to-day. She will visit for a time with
her son. Howard Haines, and thcl
spend a few weeks among old neigh
bors and friends around Columbia and
Hecla.
The Milwaukee will run a special
train TO the Harvest Festival at Nit
che]l or Sunday next. leaving Aber-
deem at $50, the usual time OF the
morning train; leaving The future
capital city at G:3O p. m. The ride
will cost one and a third fare for the
round trip.
S. III. Cranncr has the excavations
made aid the moulds for the grout
foundations in place tor two new resi-
denees. One is To be AN eight room
house on Kline street north of First
avenue. and the other a two-sto;y.
ten room edifice on Second ayenucan,
Second street.
W. A. Payne's auction was not as
well attended as 1t would have beer.
had the weather not been SO good.
Duriug this splendid weather which
has prevailed for nearly a week, farm
ers are sticking to work unusually
close. Stock sold at fair figures CON
sidering everything.
Last week n. N. Youngman sold for
his firm, Smith & thinner of
Minneapolis, a seventeen horsepower
gasoline engine to the city. 1t will
be used to operate the Lucket pump
which, is being installed at the sewer
age pumping station. These IIecla
fellows have a way of getting there
S. P. Malonc, OF Huron, was in tow
for a time this week attending te
business in connection with his lane
interests in this county. Joe srigh,
into a hot fight for the post office a
Huron. The present Incumbent !
Chas. Cooper who is a candidate TO
reappointment. Mr.. Malone is being
pushed by the railroad men Of Huron
and some Of the best Republican ma
nipulators in the state.
The offer Of free tuition made b
the Wisconsin Business Universit
has beeR extended to Sept. Both
owing to an error in other advertiser
matter. II you desire a practices
business education and q position, !
vou excel, send for q beautiful cats
loeue containing full information an
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25


The large stone upon which are
inscribed the names Of the former
board Of county commissioners has
been placed in the right hand base Of
the columns that will support the
portico over the entrance Of the new
court house. The inscription is as
follows:
COMMISSIONERS,
G. FL. SEELEY, Chairman.
j. II. BOCKLER.
L. J. JOHNSON.
j. S. SHERIDAN.
S. j. TELLER.
CHAs. EYGABRoAD, Auditor.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25

Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
for the occasions named below:
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Oct. 18th to 18th, Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 10th to 22nd,
Christian Church National Con-
ventions.
San francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal, Oct. Goth to 23rd, American
Bankers Convention.
For information as to rates, dates
If sale, etc, Of these Oh other oc-
;%asions, call upon the ticket agent OF
lie Northwestern Lines. 43-tf
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON ToTRA-
vel and supervise force Of s~alespeople and
make collections Tor manufacturing house.
Straight salary 1a0.OO y week and expenses
Salary paid weekly and expense money adj
vanced, Previous experience unnecessary
Local territory. Business successful. POSI-
ton permanent. Enclose s~elf-addressed en-
velope. Superintendent. a24 Dearborn street,
Chicago. Ssstnov27
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
CIRCUIT
COURT
DOIN6S
COURT OCCUPIED MOSTLY IN TRIAL
OF CASES APPEALED FROM
MAGISTRATES
COURTS.
Judgments Awarded, Sales of Land De
creed, Arbortrators Appointed and
Other Matters Entered on Rec
ord of the Court.

Judgment for 57.6I was given II. +.
Coffinan. administrator, against j. w.
Wadsworth, ct al.
The case Of Frank Corbin against the
Fairmont Coal Company. Was dismissed,
the plaintiff failing 10 appear to prose
cute the suit.
The ease Of +. Y. Willis against the
BIO. railroad company was dismissed
Judgment forsl2.5O was given Lloyd
I.owcry against Stout johnson Lumber
Company.
The matters in i ~ case
of Howard +. Slim against the Nonon-
sahela River railroad company were re-
ferrcd to Thomas uawkcr. w. p. Como
way and L. }. Whitenan. arbitr.itors.
Issue was Joined in the case Of Simeon
Dawson against w. c.. and Louis Ben
nett. executors.
James coffman was fined $40 and
costs for n mi-derneanor.
Sale wa, dccrccd in the ease OF E. c.
>. Holmboe rs. Lillian f. Pomroy, ct al.
\ similar order was made in the case
Of Cicn Smith against Lillian E. Pom:
roy. ct al.
The case Of sam Gain against a. J.
wilson was continued Mt defendants cost.
Demurrer was made in the case of
the state against Dorsey Lewis.
The same MAS done in the ease of the
state against Lloyd Dun.
The suit Of a. }. Michael against N.
J. Bartlett was dismissed
An order filing answer Of Jefferson
Dauley was entered in the cause OF John
Danley against Edward Daniey and
others.
Sale was decrecd in the cause of T.
". D. Steele. guardian. against Samuel
I. Steele and Others.
The cause Of Daniel ID. Snider, guard
ian. W. Ethel j. Grim and others was
revived, by order entered.
SaIo was confirmed and final decree en-
tered in the cause u Henry r. Smith
and Others against DceSon II. Brown.
Sale Of land was deercd in the cause
of Holnboc & Laiferty against Lillian
sPomcroy ct Al. -.
An order ,hItuv answer. WA entered 81
the cause u Les boggeas' agAiast Aisy-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
NO SHOW
FOR PRODUCER
Found in the Charlotte Clark well IN
Stray Sand in Salem District.

Credit balances $3.50; certificates, no
bid; shipments tPennsylvania) 54,6ls
June !, eo,i3l barrels.
Shipments, u.imal. 65.s44 barrels;
average. 57,3l5 barrels runs June /, co.
797 barrels.
In the Salem district, this county. the
South Penn Company has drilled its No.
> on the Charlotte Clark farm through
the STRAY sand and has no show for !,
producer in that sand.
II Inc same District. No. G on Tie z.
X. Ritter farm has been drilled into the
Gordon sand seven feet and is not show
ing for a producer. ivan Hutson No.
3 has been completed and will be shot
in the Gordon. No. 3 +. NJ Williams
was shot in the Gordon but did not re-
spond.
In the Folsom district. wctzcl county.
the South PENIS No. on the Geo. Hill
drcth farm has filled up 1900 feet from
the 50-foct and will be tested before
drilling deeper.
No on the Rachel Talkington farm
has been drilled into the Gordon sand
and produced - barrels the first twenty
four hours.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
PAINT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN c1ARKs-
BURG BY MR.. DoDGE-MATER-
IAL HAS ALREADY ARRIVED.

Clarksburg is to have an exclusive
paint supply house. ). W. Dodge. the
cnterprising paint contractor who has
met with such signal success since he
came here few years ago. has decided
on the establishment of such house
here and will occupy the oakhall building
on Main street with it. Two ear loads
OF material and stock have arrived and
more are coming.
With Mr.. Dodsc's long experience in
the business. there is no reason why
he should not succeed in this A. he does
in every thing he undertakes.
Mr.. Dodge has decided to give up
painting and win confinc his operations
in the line OF frc-coing and sign work.
He has number Of local advertisements
in this Issue. all will do wen to read.
lie offers the public something good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
MAYOR
Grille
WRITES
OPEN LETTER CONCERNING THE
PROPOSED GARBAGE cREMA-
TORY AND SITE.
Made Thorough Inspection of One Dur
ing HIS Visit in Pennsylvania, and
now Tells the Public the Re
suit Thereof.
Editor Of thc Daily Telegram:

Editor of the Daily Telegram:
Upon investigation, / find that there
Is some OBJECTION to the erection Of the
Dixon garbage crcinatory furnace at the
Point mill site west of Clarksburs, be-
cause the operating OF the furnace would
be nuisance t. the surrounding resi-
dents and property owners. In reply
would say that ordinarily this might
seem true. aud that garbage furnace
would be obnoxious to the people who live
near the same; but, in fact, upon proper
investigation. ! f,ii that there EN- II no
reasonable objsS @ IS lie Ia. as i
furnace that the city eonte,nplatcs erect
ing.
Fer the benefit OF myself and the peo-
pie concerned. ] made a special trip TO
AIcKce>port. Pa, to inspect Dixon
garbage furnace that is in operation in
that city / visited the furnace in per-
son and made thorougl investigation
of the same. The furnace is located in
a populou~ district OF the city, and nm
less you knew that it was a garbage ere
matory furnace you would never know
that it cxi-ted in that section of the
city. The furnace itself and It's sur-
rounding. arr Is oiorle,s and sanitary
as any cellar that u. may have in this
city. Garb,.c y all kinds. including
slops. ofrar dead animals, cite. are
brought into the furnace and thoroughly
crcmated in such a manner that there
Il absolutely no doors c-capin. 10 annoy
any person on the outside or even the
men who operate the furnace on the in
side. All the solid matter j, quickly and
thoroughly reduced 10 a fine ash and all
the stencil must pass through vacuum
50 hot that al germs are killed and ev.
crything rendered perfectly odorless be-
fore II leaves the smoke-staclS. In fact
am thoroughly convinced that thi.
furnace would be no more objectionable
in any way than any mill Or other fac.
tory that might be located ia OF near
city. Very respectfully.
L. C. Grille,
June 3, 1908. Mayor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
SALEM
LEADER
PURCHAED
Editor of the Leader buys it of L. M.
Morton for sIsoo.-Papers will be
Consolidated

o. \. Poster, editor of the Salem Ex-
press, has purchased the Salem Leader,
edited by l. NJ Morton. The considera-
iion was 81 500. Efforts are also being
made by Mr.. Foster 10 purchase the
Express, and negotiations are wen under
way. Thcdcal win be closed up in few
days and the papers will be consolidated.
II is stated thatinost and perhaps all
the members of the Express company
win retire and that new company
composed N five or six business citi-
zess Of Salem viii be formed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
Cough Cure.

For man, nights you have been unable
L. sleep because you could not get a
cough remedy strong enough 10 effect a
cure and at the same time one free from
poison causing Indigestion. Have you
tried Bunscns Pine Tar Cough Honey I:
An overdose viii not ruin the stomach,
but will sooth the irritation. A 25c
bottle will curc the cough or cold and
give you good nights sleep. For sale
by Wells & Haymaker.