davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

&c grape fruit, special to drop out small
size. BOND Bros,
Buckwheat -four and maple syrup at Bene.
diets.
Fresh Oysters every day in the week at
Taylor's.
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER Office
FOR SALE-Fine White Plymouth Rock
Cockerels. A. w. HOwEs. 4Stf
Our 33c candle sticks and candle shades are
good value. SHELDON.
"Karo" table syrup in cans, Toe, 25c and SOC
at Benedict's.
II you want your carriage painted take it to
e Ii. Thomas
Always the best, now better than ever
"Ulike" coffee r. S. BENEDICT.
Beautiful Christmas candy boxes you'll en-.
Joy looking at. BOND BROS.
wANTED-A cook and dining room girl, at
the Allen House. 49f
A house to rent. Inquire at Mrs. j. w.
Lawrence's store.
Tulip, hyacinth crocus and freesias bulbs
for sale Hunts greenhouse.
Padded leather poems. We're $3.50, now
81 at the Register Book Store.
Mandolin lessons by Mrs. III. NJ. Hammond
at the college boarding house. 44tf
Miss Goodrich Is in her new rooms at the
Dyer block ready for business.
Poultry food and stock food powders.
Guaranteed at Sterns Park Drug Store.
We will buy raw furs at Stewards Store
Mondays. VIC. KELSEY & Son. 4GpAp04
Go to e. II. Thomas to buy your carriages
and wagons best line in the county.
Cut flowers, plants and funeral designs at
+. q. HUNTS, jr., florist, Chapman Hill. l6tf
Lowney's chocolates fresh-received today.
ISAAC STERNS, Park Drug store.
Our special coffee at zoe is a ''cracker jack
| for the price. II. S, BENEDICT.
The Quaker cabinet is warranted to cure a
cold and help rheumatism. +. r. CLAY, Agt
For SALE-By the quarter dressed, some
NICE sta II feed young stock beef.
49t6p CALVIN BROS, Whiting, VT
just received a new supply of pocketbooks.
Give me call before buying elsewhere.
ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug Store
| For SERvICE-A Poland China boar
Fl. VANCELETT, Vest Cornwall, VT. r. ID. No. 2
4St3p
Our pork jars are lOc per gal. for 10. 10 and
Dos, and lie per gal. for 25 and 30s.
SHELDoN's.
FOR SALE--l pair heavy sleds, good as new
Loaf, VT.
LosT-A male hound dog, all yellow
Finder please return to WIN. Dolback, Mid
dlebury. 5Otlr
am still at the old stand Park Drug Store
My goods guaranteed and prices right. Give
me n call.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege
table, safe. 10y
Just received new supply OF stationery
latest style. Best assortment Call at Stems
Park Drug store.
Leave your orders with the Register Co
for calling cards, printed from either type o
engraved plates.
Our confectionery sugar is quite dfferen
from the ordinary kind being fine ant
smooth-not gritty. r. S. BENEDICT.
For SALE-A set of light work sleighs witt
brake and in good repair. Also set runners
Bar surrey. Inquire at Taylor's Restaurant
II you are ever in doubt when kiss is pur
and sweet, settle the question by trying Dixi
Kisses. the purest and the sweetest ever
Sold only at Sheldons
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty
etc. and general business through all dc
partments OF government, address MELvI
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notar
Public, Bridport, VT, Stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

The question as to what final dis
position is made of money and jewelry
found in the possession of criminals
on the force two years ago. said an
eX-captain of the New York police
force. "As a rule, everything found
upon an arrested criminal which obvi-
ously is not his lawful property is held
in trust, as it were, by the police for
possible claimants If no claimants
turn up the property is returned to the
criminal on being released from his
term of imprisonment, provided the
commissioner of police is perfectly sat
1sfied that the property actually does
belong to him.
''If the commissioner has reasons to
think otherwise however, the articles,
often valuable, are held indefinitely or
until it is certain that they will never
be claimed by their rightful owners,
when the stuff is finally disposed Of
and the proceeds handed over to bene-
fit one or another Of the various police
funds.
There are certain things, however,
which the police never return to those
on whom they have been found, such
as burglarizing tools, firearms, gam
bling devices. begging letters-any
thing, In fact, that might be used by
criminals again in their nefarious oc-
equations"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
MiODLEBURY LOCALS.

Have you paid your taxes:
Mrs. Marsters continues about the
same.
Mrs. G. E. Pinney was in Burlington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Henckles spent Friday
in Burlington.
Officer Wills was in Burlington We'd
nesday on business
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Please Every Day.
w o m e n S Warm Slippers.

Velvet, Felt, Kid, all lined with felt,
warm, soft, light, durable, soc, 75c,
SI.oo, SIPS, SI.5o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
M e n S Warm Felt Slippers.

Black, with felt soles. Not the
most stylish but the lghtest and
warmest. 75c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Easy to Buy.
M e n S n a n d S ON lSIippers.

Velvet, Kid, Goat, Felt. Soft,
broad, easy. soc to So.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Wome ms Warm Shoes.

Beaver, Kid, Felt, Wool or Felt
lined, warmest sorts made, SI.25,
SI.5o, SI.75, $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
LOCAL NOTICES..

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Boys leggins.

Made of heavy duck, waterproof
lined, 75c and 9oc. A lighter grade,
5oc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Small Boys Leegins.

Black, red. brown, Jersey cloth, cor
duroy, canvas. They like them and
need them, soc to 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

Samuel Ward Co. stylish stationery at
the Register Book Store by the box or by
the pound. None better. advt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Small Boys Slippers.

Velvet or kid. Either will suit the
boy. soc, 75c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
SIN all Boys Arctics.

Thick, warm, durable, best sorts
known. One or two buckles, ooc
and SI.25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
M e n slight Arctics.

Made of fine black Jersey. Without
buckles, 9oc and 81; with, SI.4o to
S2.25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
w o m e MS Light Arctics.

Without buckles, or with one, two
or three. Made of finest imported
Jersey. Shoe shapes and close fit
ting, Soc, sI.oo, 1885, LIS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Boys Thick Arctics.

Will give them warmth and service.
Made with one or two buckles, best
grades only. SI.I5, SI.4o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
M ems Kid or Patent Shoes.

Light, dressy, easy. No man would
object to an extra pair of shoes
often he needs them. 50, So.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Boys Slippers.

Velvet or tan leather, well shaped
soc to 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Women's Fine Slippers

or low shoes of patent leather or
kid. Slippers plain or beaded, with
strap or ribbon tie, SI.25, I.5o, 200.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

THe WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. DEC. ., 1903
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Girls Red Slippers.

Made of felt, fur trimmed, high cut
shape. Soft and warm, will delight
any girl. 75c and S5c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Children MS Leggins.

Made of thick. warm Jersey clot
black or red, full length, SOC, 75c,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Wom ems Fine Leggins

And Overgaiters, beaver, 10 buttons,
soc and 75c. High cut, 81. All
wool Jersey, 75c and 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Girls Fine Arctics.
ChiIdren's Slippers.
ChiIdren's Arctics.

Stout and warm, one, two or three
buckles, best qualities, CSC, 81, SIPS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
CONSECRATED AT ROME
THOMAS A. HENDRICK AS THE
BISHOP OF CEBU, r. /.
ArchbtshOp Harry Assists Cardinal
SatOlli in the Symbolic Ceremony
Movements of Americans.

ROME, Aug. 23.-The conservation of the
Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick. of Rochester,
N. Y, as Bishop of Cebu, Philippine Islands,
was performed this morning by Car
dinal Satolh in the church of the Fran
ciscan Missionary nuns. The occasion &C
quired special Importance because one of
Cardinal Satoli's assistants at the function
was Archbishop Harry, the metropolitan of
the Philippine Islands. while contemporary
eously Cardinal Satolli consecrated Mgr
Cavallari as titular bishop of Philadelphia,
Asia Minor, whom the Pope has appointed
pro-vicar Of Venice. Plus x still keeps
for himself the patriarchate, thus avoiding
a revival of the question whether the Ital-
ian government has the right to choose the
patriarch Of Venice which 1t claimed when
Sarto was appointed to that post.
The scene to-day was picturesque in the
extreme when the red robed cardinal, sur
rounded by the bishops and a number of
nuns, clad entirely in white, proceeded to
the symbolic function of conservation. The
students of the American College came to
Rome from their villa at Castel Gandolfo,
specially to assist at the ceremony.
Cardinal Satolli later gave a dinner in
honor of Bishop Hendrick at which Arch
bishop Harry, Bishop Cavallari and Mgrs
Kennedy and Fowler were present. Arch
bishop Harry has booked his passage on La
Touraine, which will leave Havre for New
York on Aug. 20.
Bishop Hendrick. who has received in
structions regarding the Philippines from
the secretary Of state, will have a priyata
audience with Plus X and will afterwards
leave for Ireland, as he wishes to have Irish
nuns and monks sent to his diocese of
Cebu for teaching purposes. He also de-
sires that several Irish priests be sent, at
least for q time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
o through this natural process safely.

60 through this natural process safely. a
poor hen is usually slow in beginning 10
moult. which teaches us the importance OF
getting them in good condition by feed and
care. AT this critical time when nature
needs assistance, more than at any other
season. many fiocks get less attention than
at any other time. This is the case on the
farm. especially where the fowls have Tree
food they need. They do gather a good
deal of food, in the way OF grass bugs.
worms, etc, that is well adapted to the
moulting season. But often they do not
get enough variety in the way OF grams.
Wheat is considered too expensive a feed
by many farmers. We ind that busnei
of wheat makes quite number OF feeds Tor
the biddies and they relish II and thrive
on it while moulting. Ground oats is val
liable food at this time. IL il Is not COD
venient TO have them ground try boiling
them for half an hour. This softens the
sharp hulls. Give the hens variety OF
tonics will be needed 10 get them IN con-
dition for fall and winter laying.
1t is surprising how much water the fowls
will drink at this season If given hperai
supply. Watering the chickens Is one OF
the tasks we are so apt to forget or neg
lect. The vessel used for drinking water
becomes filthy and foul-smeling in hot
weather unless thoroughly cleaned and
treated to the boiling water process every
few DAYS The fowls should have fresh
water morning, noon and night. The water
soon gets warm even in the shade at TINS
season. Impure drinking water or Deing
compelled to go without water means much
discomfort for the fowls, FEWER eggs, lack
of thrift and likely disease. Milk, sweet
or sour so that ii is fresh, is a good sum-
mer drink for them, but the milk must not
be expected to take the place OF water.
It's fun to watch the young chickens. and
get TO the fresh buttermilk we supply them
with on churning day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
Crimson Clover.

Philadelphia Record.
Crimson clover should be seeded in Sep
TENDER even in August, if rains are
abundant. 1t is not adopted to climates
where winters are very severe. 1t may
be pastured, cut for hay, or used for green
manure, but it's main advantage is that it
grows on the land after other crops are off
and comes off before other crops 60 on
the same land, hence it really entails no
cost for the use of the land. 1t is claimed
to be free of weed seeds rule, and it
is harvested before weeds can do much
harm, but occasionally weed seeds will get
in. Seeds of crimson clover from foreign
countries are sometimes adulterated with
the seeds of Egyptian clover, which are of
the same size and color, but the form
tends more to egg-shape, and there are
deeper lines on the edge where the rootlet
can be seen outlined on the seed In GRIM
son clover seed this edge is about as smooth
as the back; while in Egyptian clover seed
there is marked depression on each side
does the most damage. The amount of seed
required for an acre varies under different
conditions. From twelve to twenty five
pounds have been recommended, but usu-
ally from fifteen to twenty pounds Is the
quantity required, though it is better to
use too much rather than too little. 1t is
of advantage to test the terminating
power Of the seed, If possible, as the seed
may be old or not good. which is one of the
causes of failure. AS crimson clover is
nitrogen gatherer, having the power to de-
rive nitrogen from the atmosphere, through
bacterial agency, there will be no necessity
for the use of nitrate of soda or sulphate
of ammonia. although it must be admitted
that a small quantity of nitrate of clover
at the start will not come amiss. Potash
is the main substance required, and may be
applied in the form of wood ashes or as
potash salts. Lime, however, always gives
good results, and is used at times when
seeding, as we'll as when turning the crop
under. What is most important, however
is to disregard the advice that crimson
clover can be grown anywhere by scatter
ing the seed on the surface of the ground
without first blowing the land. Such an ex-
pertinent is never satisfactory, as many of
the seeds fail to terminate, while the plants
that take root are liable to be injured in
winter. The ground should be deeply
plowed, and IL MANFRED with well-rotted
manure, or complete fertilizers applied, so
much the better, as the land will then be
the crimson clover is plowed under. The
ground should be narrowed several times,
until it is fine and in good condition for
the Seed covering the seed with brush or
roller. seed sower should be used to Sc
cure even distribution OF the seed, and il
sowed early, and vacant spaces occur, the
spots may be seeded again. If the ground
is well prepared there will be less liability
of the plants being thrown out by frost in
winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

In the association will be sent to ST. Louis
in turns. and will aid the local force under
CHER kiecy in protecting visitors. A force
or detectives from each of the cities in pro-
portion to the number OF patroimen VIII
also be sent to st. Louis i'm turns, and they
will work in connection with the Identified
ton Bureau. Chief of Detec ives Desmond,
OF St Louis, will be in charge of these men,
who VIII work with the st. Louis force. The
work of the Bureau of Identification will be
an elaborate exhibit of modern methods or
Identifying criminals. including a thorough
demonstration of the Bertillion system,
which has been adopted in all the principal
cities of this country. The finger-print sys-
tenn, which was first used in London, will
also be shown. The instruments OF torture
In all ages will be shown. The headman's
the French reign of terror, the gallows and
the electric chair will all be shown In ex-
act reproduction of size and arrangement
The gallery of criminals will be the greatest
collection of photographs of transgressors
ever made in the world. In the section OF
social economy the police exhibit VIII In
clude material and methods in the care or
the destitute, the conduct of reform schools,
hospitals and dispensaries..
Officials of the United States Geological
Survey are actively at work carrying out the
provisions OF the national irrigation act.
Already one project has been started, and
surveying parties are now in the field pre-
paratory to establishing irrigation works
next spring in some of the States OF the
North and Southwest. More than twenty
million acres of land have already been
withdrawn from the public domain for irri-
cation purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
The Modern Farm in Germany.
Engineering Record

Engineering Record.
Electricity for farming purposes has prob
ably been developed more in Germany than
in any other country. A large number of
German estates are now run almost en-
tirely by it, the smaller ones being equipped
usually in groups from single power plant,
as at Chottorf while many of the large
estates have their own private plants. A
striking example Of this latter class is the
farm of Prof. Backhaus at Quednau, in the
eastern part of Russia, which covers an
area of 450 acres and has dairy producing
about 1000 gallons of milk per day. The
buildings are all lighted by incaniescent
lamps and the grounds, In places, by arc
lights The current is supplied from small
central station containing 5o-horse power
engine direct coupled to two generators,
and a switchboard for the control of the
various circuits, all parts of which are so
simple and plainly marked that any farm
hand can understand and operate 1t. In ad-
dition to the lighting, power is supplied for
the pumping of water and the driving or
saws feed-cutting machines, a threshing
and a grist mill, and an electric churn in
the dairy Besides these stationary power
appliances there are number or electrical
ly-6riven agricultural machines for use In
the fields, including an automobile plow, all
of which are run by storage batteries and
may be charged at conveniently located sub
stations. TO round out the completeness OF
the equipment the barns are heated by cleo
tricity and ventilated by motor-driven fans
and all parts of the farm have telephone
intercOmmunicatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
A RUNAWAY SLAVE.

Chicago Record-Herald.

Chicago kecOrd-Herald.
Sold for $3.50 at the age of twenty-four
months by monstrous father to a strang-
er, brought up in bondage to the hardest
labor on a South Dakota ranch, accustomed
until she was seventeen to the breaking
OF horses, herding OF cattle, plowins, pitch
ing of hay, without ever having been in a
church or Sunday school, without any of
the pleasures of other children or the joys
of girlhood, and then making her escape
from the strangers who held her and ar
irving at her aunt's house, 6s23 Normal ave-
nue., Chicago, such Is the life story of sew
enteen-year-old Louise Haby as told by
Tuesday morning from Rec Heights, s. D.,
and was met at the station by Mrs John
Mayer, her aunt. being at once taken to
the latter's home.
end of a month of planning and scheming
to effect her escape. Brought up by Charles
Lemka and his wife, her purchaser. near
Highmore, s. D., Louise Haby was in ig-
norance until a few weeks ago that she was
not the child of the Lemkas. Then she
learned that she had been sold in infancy
after the death Of her mother in the bliz-
card of 1883 in South Dakota At the same
time the girl learned of the existence of q
sister of her mother in Chicago.
Having attended a country school, Louise
was able to write, and July 6 she sent a
letter to Mrs. Mayer, who Is the wife of
John Mayer. solicitor for the New York
Life Insurance Company.
That letter told of her life of toll, her
days of work from in the morning until
IL at night, her milking OF twenty cows
daily, her churning each day ten gallons Of
cream, and all her thousand drudgeries 1t
told of her having no clothes, no pleasures,
nothing but the black slavery of toll, and 1t
ended with a reference to beatings.
Mrs. Mayer Immediately had her husband
communicate with persons living at Alton,
s. d.. the postoffice near Lemkas ranch.
Letters were written TO the postmaster and
others Replies received from them bore
out all the girl had told. Mr.. Mayer sent
the necessary travelling money to Alton,
the girl made all her plans. and in the dead
brogans from the house where she had
spent her miserable youth.
Louise has never had doll and has only
possessed one ribbon in her career This
was given TO her by a neighbor and deco
rated, in faded red glory. the straw hat in
which she reached Chicago.
She says that she has done almost every
thing in the way of labor. Pumping water
for seventy head OF cattle was among her
daily duties. Once she dug twenty feet of q
we'll all alone and hauled on the windlass
while the well was being driven thirty feet
further She has pitched four tons of hay
daily, in addition to routine work. With
allowed TO wash her hair and that she never
had bath in her hfe.
Mrs Mayer says that Haby, Louise's IA
Their, Is living In Argentina. When he lived
I'm South Dakota he was farmer and sold
his daughter In order to get away unham-
pered He went to Alsace. where he was
born. and thence to South America. Mrs.
really obtained by him for Louise was rs,
and that he had asked so at first The
Mayors intend TO send the girl to school IN
tha TALL