davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
State OF VERMONT
- ADDISON COUNTY, s..
IN CHANCERY.
June Term, \. D.. 1905.
ADELIA +. HAMMOND,


Mary f. Blanchard, Virgil W. Blanchard,
Walter w. Wright, Leona Wright, Eva
Wright.
Adelia f. Hammond Of the City OF Boston,
in the county of Suffolk, and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,, having filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Chancery within and
for the County of Addison, her petition in
writing, setting forth the execution and de-
livery to said petitioner by Mary f. Blanchard
and Virgil w. Blanchard of a mortgage deed
of certain premises, located in Middlebury, in
said county and described as follows, to Wit:
Situated on South Pleasant Street, in the
village of Nlddlebury, and bounded on the
north and east by lands of Martha a. Vain
wright, on the south by lands formerly owned
| by Mary J. Hammond, and on the west by the
highway.
And further setting forth that said mortgage
was conditioned for the payment of proms-
sorry note for the principal sum of twenty five
hundred dollars, and that said note has not
been paid according to the tenor and effect
thereof, but is now Justly due and owing, and
praying that the equity of redemption of the
said Mary Blanchard, Virgil w. Blanchard,
Walter W. Wright, Leona Wright. and Eva
Wright in said premises be foreclosed.
And it appearing that the said Virgil W.
blanchard Is without the stale OF Vermont so
that said petition cannot be served upon him,
it is therefore ordered that the said Virgil W.
Blanchard be notified to appear before the
Honorable Court Of Chancery next to be
holden at Middlebury, within and for said
county, an the first Tuesday of June, \. d.,
1908, by the publication of this order three
weeks successfully previously thereto, the last
of said publication TO be at least twenty days
prior to said first Tuesday of June.
Given under my hand at Middlebury in
said County, this 25d day of April, A. d., 1905
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT,
Clerk.
w. II. DAVIS, Atty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

Mary f. Blanchard, Virgil W. Blanchard
Walter w. Wright, Leona Wright, Eva
Wright
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
Ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II thsy are sick or out
OF order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
Partly Qu.nIif ID.

sd like ter be a Judge" said the
chronic loafer as he dropped into his
accustomed seat at the country gro
Gerry. They amt got nuthin ter do
but set on the bench all day an look
wise"
We'll" said the grocer, you could
do the settin' on the bench, all right"
Chicago Daily News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08

DIR. Sutton's favorite cough syrup war;
ranted to cure or money back, at Burts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
OvSr=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
An Over Worked
Business Man
Great Prosperity Around
Salem Almost Too Much
For Him

Geo. c. Will, the wide awake Salem
music man, is somewhat under the
weather. as a result of too much
work. He has been busy day and
night for several months unloading
cars of musical instruments, and de.
livering them to custom ers. In fact
he has been so rushed with business
that he has been unable to attend to
many of his routine duties. He has
hardly time to write an advertisement.
As a result many of the newcomers in
Salem are not posted about his busi-
ness, although all old residents know
what he is doing, and give him their
patronage.
As one Of the results Of putting out
so many new instruments, he has a
warehouse full of choice secondhand
pianos and organs taken in exchange,
which will be sold at any reasonable
price. 1t will pay close buyers to
look over this lot of instruments, and
come pretty near getting something
for nothing. They must be disposed
of to make room for new cargoes on
the road DIV
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

There was a very large congregation
and the rector seeing that there wa,
only one aims dish made signs TO a rus
tic from tie chapcel entrance 10 come
20 him and bade him 20 into the nee
tory garden through glass door Into
the dining room, where there had been
slight reflection before the service
bring dis from the table. take Il
down one side OF the north aisle and
up the other aud then bring II to the
clergyman a the place from which he
started, The rustic disappeared. reap
peared with the dish, took Il as he was
ordered ana presented Il TO the people
on either side OF the aisle. ana then ap-
preaching the rector whispered IN his
ear; "I've done as yer told me, sir. I've
taken Il down yon side OF the aisle aud
up t'other-they'il none OF 'em ave
any" No orler had been given tC
empty the dish. and IL was full OF bis
cuits.-DeAn Holes "MemOriaAS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
10 Paw Thar Portion.

T. c. Smith, plaintiff, vs.. George
Griswold. as administrator of the es.
tate Of Frank Savage, deceased, w. d.
Momey and John Savage, Jr, defend.
ants, is the title of a new suit filed i'm
the second department of the circuit
court this morning. The suit is
brought for contribution, to compel
the defendants 70 pay their proportion
of a note executed TO Samuel Ramp,
given for the purchase price of the
Myrtle creek mine Judgment is asked
against George Griswold, administra-
tor, for $51O; against w. d. Mohney,
for s56l and against John Savage. Jr,
for 1861. John II. and c. l.. McNary
appear as attorneys for the plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Ear Removed.

Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed.
It is an old saying Where there's
honey there's bees"-not less true is
one which science has coined more
recently Where there's Dandruff
there's germs'-and--to push the in.
ference still further we truly say
Where there's Dandruif cured, New.
bros Herplcide has been at work"
The rca son Of Herpicide's isolation
as a genuine cure for dandruff lies in
the fact that II attacks and destroys
ths root of the whole trouble--a para.
site germ which feeds upon the ma.
terlal which nourishes the hair fol.
licle.
Other so-called remedies are not di-
rected at this true cause Of the dis.
ease.
Accept no substitute there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1OG
in stamps for sample to The Herpi
eide Co., Detroit, Mich
Daniel ]. Fry, Special Agent, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

In q list of nations the wealth OF the
United States stands first. England
Second and France third. ana the
wealth OF this country equals the com
bined wealth OF the other two. New
York leads London in hank clearings,
and before long the tonnage OF the port
OF New YORK will exceed that OF Eng
lands metropolis. American hnanclers
control the money market OF the world,
and the Rothsehilds have been forced
10 surrender their supremacy. COnsid
ering that NE are only about a century
and a quarter old, we may b. parionod
Tor rcmarking that things seem TO oe
coming our way.-Four Track News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
Hotel Arrivals J
The Willamette.

The Willamette.
s. /. Towers, Portland.
L. r. starks, San Francisco.
Walter Lyon, Astoria.
G. II. Edmunds. Portland
Mrs. NJ Il. Sharon, New York.
l.. N. Whipple, Drain.
M Hutchings, McMinnvllle.
Chas. Huntley. McMinnville.
c. l.. Fisher, Monmouth.
II. w. Henneman. San Francisco.
ID. Ackerman. Cincinnati.
NJ. Frank Bowles, Baker City.
A. 8. Amroth, New York.
+. II. Geer Portland
l. l.. Patterson, city.
n. C. Vaught. Portland.
NJ. A. Marks. San Francisco.
J. G. Fitzhenry. Worcester, Mass.
l. Helneman, San Francisco.
Emil Waldman, Portland
n. T. Frlendlay. Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

BowLEs-GEER.-At the home Of
Ex-Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer,
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Octob.
er 2S, 1903, at o'clock p. m, Miss
Maud Geer, OF Salem, TO Mr. Marvin
+, Bowlss, Of Baker City, Rev. W.
c. Kantner, OF the First Congrega.
tional church officiating.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Ex-Governor Gaer and Is a native
daughter Of Marion county. For the
past several she years has been visit.
ing with relatives In Eastern Oregon.
The groom is a highly respected and
popular young resident OF Baker
county. The happy young couple left
this afternoon for Portland. where
they will reside this winter later go
ing 20 Baker City, where they will
make their permanent home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
More Glory Tickets.

Two marriage licenses were this af-
ternoon issued by the county clerk, as
follows: Henry II. Turner and Miss
Anna X. WOLF, John Scott, witness.
Clarence l.. Statesman and Miss AL.
thea A. Hall, b. f. Hall, witness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
MARRIED.

JoRY-LA FORE.-At the Marion
county court house, SALEM. Oregon,
Tuesday, October 27, 1908, at p,
m, Mrs. Sarah la Fore Of Turner,
TO Mr. C. w. Jory. of Salem. County
Judge Scott officiating.
Both parties are well-known resi-,
dents OF Marion county, aud host of
friends will unite in wishing them all
the happiness that married life can
give.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

500 yds silk finished velveteen
in all colors, black, navy, wine,
cardinal red, light blue, pink.
cream and white. This vel
veteen is a thick. heavy quail
ity specially made for ladies'
waists, and is always sold for
75c yd. We will sell it for this
sale only at ........ .........
250 yards metallic velvet The
SWEETEST goods in the market
for ladies waists. Designs run
from little pin dots up 10 beau
tiful foral sprays. The regular
price is 81 I'd; special for this
safe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
"The Wizard of Bozr
An AwfulIv Poor Lot.

London, Oct. 2S.--Ethel waldron, of
Colorado Springs, and Lee Francis, of
Buffalo, we're married at Hanover
Square this morning. John Barrett
was the best man. Henry White, sec.
retary of the embassy gave the bride
away. The wedding was brilliant; so
Americans of note being present
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

For Sale.-Saddle in very good con.
dition, only used few times, bar.
gain Inquire at $40 Liberty stret.
I0-2S.3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
Cars Struck the trolley.

Philadelphia, Oct 2S.-A locomotive
collided with a trolley car on Twenty
third street this morning. and seven
were seriously injured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
NEW TODAY

shosts-Witehes.-Genuine halloween
mysteries, at Presbyterian church,
Friday evening No admission. All
young people invited. l0-27St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

For sals.-For cash. 2ss cords OF eOod
grub oak. Inquire al 562 CONNER
cial street I0-2S-8t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

To the Puhlie.--I win hold a public
sale on the Pred Yankee place. i've
miles east OF Salem, on the prison
road on Thursday. October 5
1908. c. W. Yankee IO-2T-lwk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
Some Ladies'
Second Hand.IWheelS

have about six ladies' wheels, sec
ond hand, in very good condition, any
one Of which win be good for some
one who wants a wheel to ride through
the winter.
Drop in and see what we can do
for you.
There are those mems long, rubber
capes for bicycle wear They're a
good thing TO keep you dry. $3.50
boys size, 1925.
There's need for good lamps these
nights. Best gas and oil lamps, all
prices.
Carbide, two pounds for 2Jc.
Those electric hand lamps are a
most convenient thing. You can car
ry one in your pocket, and when you
want to flash up the darkness, a touch
does IT, $500 is the price.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

1000 yards black silk peau de sQis
a splendid thick heavy quaiiu'
every yard guaranteed. The res
ular price is $1.25 yard; for ihH
sale ..,. O.. ......''''''
$50 yards 56-inch wool broadeioh'
brown, gray and black, the greAl
est goods shown for suits an'
skirts. The regular price is - =.
yard; for this sale .....'''''''
1000 yards Angora heeced ou'ins
. .flannels, dark shades, pink anu
blue stripes. This flannel y
beautiful, thick. heavy sois
auHy cloth and is sold at lz'ss
yard; price for this sale ..''S -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
(MZCAGOSTCRE
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE,
$4,000 worth of New, Swell Goods for
Wednesday and 'ThurSday Sale

arrived Of fooS
goods that goods metallic yer
vet wastngs vevecen wastngs silk waug hanne Sa
ngs Mercerizcd silk wasngs novelty cut
blankets hosiery
derwear We looking SAILS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

inadvertence and will unquesrionably
be corrected.
(c) 1t makes for the establishment
of saloons and distilleries n incor-
porared but remote and helpless and
thoroughly rural towns.
Cd 1t permits the carrying on Of
the liquor traffic by express-otiice;
railroad station, ox-cart, grape vine
and telephone.
The gentlemen have said much
about going before the people. | viii
acquit them of either fear or respect
for the people if they will return to
their homes and offer this bill as their
response to the popular demand for
temperance legislation. They stand
now in danger of alternating the liquor
people and disappointing the temper
ance people to the point of revulsion.
[ see but one course ahead Of us.
That is to insist on stronger legisla-
tion-as embodied in the London bill
in the Senate; and ~ do all that we
can between now and Tuesday noon
to obtain this legislation; ana When
the battle here has reached conciu-
sion. to take it up in our cities and
towns and indeed throughout the
State. There are some gentlemen
who must be taught that the people
are in earnest. There are others who
really desire and need to hear from
the people. | believe that the moral
forces can and will sweep this State
from border to border in five years
The present enthusiasm will not die.
If will not subside, despite the com
placent predictions in the Assembly.
1t will increase; and it will sweep
every obstacle from its way, We
shall organize and the campaign-al-
ready demanded by elections in sight
will embrace the entire Common
wealth.
JOSIAH WILLIAM BAILEY,
Chairman Anti-Saloon League.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
THE SALOON AND THE
RUM-CRAZEO NEGRO
Our Women Under the Bond
age of Fear.
The NEGRO BESTIALlZtD
Under StmuIant Furnished by the Saloon He
Becomes a Brute Before Whom Fair
and Helpless Womanhood May
Well Tremble.

To the Editor: No branch of trade in
the South has been so much affected by
the results of the war as the liquor traf-
ffc Relatively the old fashioned ante
bellum bar room down in Dixie was an
affair of humble pretensions and of feeble
power Usually it was kept in the back
end of q country store, or in a little box
shanty near the cross roads blacksmith
shop, or post office, where few oilers
dropped in from time to time through
the drowsy day, and where on Saturdays
the young bloods stopped in for short
time to fill their TASKS, or where a mild
hammered" and docile negro slave who
had brought his masters horses to be
shod, would come humbly bowling in, buy
E.s dram, or his pint, and so quietly
home. All this is changed now! Enamel
patton and the open saloon ought never
to have co-eXisted in the South. by the
act of emancipation four million negroes
most of them unframed, passionate
brutal, had the forcible restraints OF
slavery removed and with low moral
natures embarrassed the whiskey bottle
was placed to their mouths. What more
natural than crime under such condi-
tions? Excited by strong drink they
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

effectual unless by some means the
sale and manufacture of liquor is con-
fined to incorporated towns that are
sufficiently policed. If the aim IF the
bill is to drive the saloons and diStil-
leries out of the rural districts, The
friends of the bill must strengthen it
here. There are many incorporated
towns in North Carolina that are alto
gether rural. They are as rural as
the pristine wilderness so far as hand
ling the liquor traffic is concerned. 1t
is wrong to infiiCt the distilleriGs and
saloons upon these towns. But this is
not the main point. My objection lies
in the fact that to leave the Watts bill
as it is will be merely to cause the
distillers and saloon men to find some
sequestered but incorporated hamlet
far from the madding crowd'G ieno-
bic strife, and pursue the even tenor
of their way, as the Yadkin advocates
of distilleries said before the com
mittee, unseen, untroubled and unmo-
Tested.
Unless the bill shall be strength
ened here, it will not accomplish it's
purpose: 1t will not put the saloons
and distilleries where they may he
controlled.
Again, there is nothing in the Watts
bill to prevent the shipment Of liquor
i~om one county into another, or from
an incorporated town to an unincoTpo-
rated rural district. AS | have tray
eled in North Carolina amongst the
country people these ten years,
have heard more complaint of the
jug business" than of either saloons
or distilleries. To enact lrohibitive
legislation without an anti-iug law is
to enact prohibition that cannot pro.
hibit and that, therefore, will defeat
itself. We do not drill holes in the
bottom of ships that we mean to sail.
So then. not to mention the respects
in which the Watts. bill falls short OF
popular expectation, here arc three
respects in which it defeats itself:
Oh 1t makes for the maintenance Of
wine manufacturing, wine-selling,
wine and cider shops. | have assumed
however, that this is defect due TO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

and often affectionate, to the chlldre
and grand children of their former mas
tcTs, h2 about passed away. younge
and 8 junior generation of negToe
has come on. They no longer exhibit
that Difference, courtesy and kindly feel
ing to the white people which was
general among their forefathers. Strain
ed relations, resulting in quarrels an
lawlessness are under stimulants niue
more probable; and in fact are more fire
quent. Then, too, Notwithstanding tn
generous efforts of the Southern peopl
and the philanthropists Of the North, /
is doubtful if the agencies for education
have been directed aloIg such judiciou
and moral lines as 70 greatly relieve
the difficulties in the case, and when tn,
increase of population constantly en-
Iarges the demagd for uplifting agencies
there is room for serious doubt mhethir
the real advance upon tie ignorance
idleness and immortality of the coloreC
population in the South has much more
than begun. Here too, we have thou
sands of idlers herded in negro Villages
and around plantation quarters or loung'
ing in their town settlements or at sai
loon doors in our cities and smaller
towns The dictates of common prudence
to say nothing of wise statesmanshlp
would be use all rational means 10
quiet molIify and elevate this menaclhg
element to our peace and prosperity ana
social life. On the contrary low licenses
and covetous officials have thrown the
doors of thousands of saloons open ana
they have saturated myriads OF uncon-
troliable. passionate beasts with merry
stimulants, to go forth among peaeeful
farm houses and unguarded hamlets and
villages to prey upon our property, our
homes and to wreak ruin upon the most
refined and helpless members OF our
households. Heretofore, most OF our
people in North Carolina have regarded
ihal .Ilt9Ua '3peless, hrf we are
better Gay has da
Rel. --Har>s go - ovorruhng
s.-r. rra ratio rateg
.-..-sa 70 ma .e n by for ea's
-,.ate tine wlits people 'u@b
. -. a.--.red .nnn
sfe c1Ias I'D va.ea $40
,-5... cueHy ana honor ca =
tbefr onB9rsnts upon q fsirer tieia To-.
~ tta3 OF PAGE Ten
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

To the Editor:
The Watts bill as passed by the
House makes the following proY's-
ions:
l. Prohibition of, manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors outside OF
Incorporated towns and cities, with
the following exceptions:
(a) Druggists may sell upon writ
ten prescription of a legally qualified
physician;
OBJ Wine or cider manufactured
from grapes or fruit, grown on land OF
the manufacturer or purchased ny
him from growers. NAV be sold in airy
quantity and drunk on the premises
II the grapes or fruit We're gcown on
the manufacture lands, De m INST sell
in quantities of not 'er than .ie gal
Ion, and there mus Dee NJ thinking on
the premises.
(cl Brandy Manufactured from fruit
or cranes may be sold in original
'--kagee at not less than five gallons.
r. -lections IA towns and cities on
question Of Saloons, DistiIleries. Dis
peusar.as md Prohibition, upon pet
zion OF a4e-third of qualified voters.
any lie not within ninety DAYS of
nun .cipal or State or general election
The bill looks in the right direction
but clearly it needs improvement anG
perfecting. 1t will not satisfy the
people Of the State as il stands. Not
only will it not, but it will not achieve
the purposes of its promoters. l am
ire the General Assembly will be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
STRONGER LEGISLATION NEEDED
ANALYSIS of the Watts Bill. 1t Will not Achieve the
Purposes of it's Supporters. It's Weak Points
Pointed Out. We Should Have ali
Anti-Jug Law. Cam
paign Ahead.

wise to convert the Watts bill into the
London bill.
The Watts bill was put through the
House by men who wanted stronger
temperance legislation. They and the
people in North Carolina now look to
the Senate to put in this stronger leg
islation. That in this work Of
strengthening they will follow the
lines of the London bill is assuredly
to be hoped-since the popular will is
clearly for this bill.
Let me point out certain particulars
in which the Watts bill must be
amended TO accomplish the purposes
of its promoters:
Cd In respect to the manufacture
of wine AS it stands it permits a
man TO manufacture and sell wine CT
cider. to be drunk on the premises, in
any quantity, if the manufacture" or
seller purchases the fruit with which
10 lie the wine or cider. But if he
5rces the fruit on his own lands,
h. cannot sell in quantities less than
one gallon-not to be drunk en- The
premises.
This Is clearly defect, due, | sup
use. 10 he necessity of hanmering
rre bill through the House a all haz-
sfla. / am sure that this will be rem
led early the State should not
faa ne-manufacturer 10 sell
10 r.Ier IS of less than five gallons.
Mt .a ss runk on the premises under
arv INSTANCES. Unless this defert
al be I'd medied, the Watts bill will
DESTROY itself
again ia e Watts bill will prove in-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
Section Fifty DOES This.

Justice Brewer of U. s Supreme Court.)
Whatever property is worth for the
purposes of income and sale it is also
worth for taxation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

The picture ON this page today is intended
to appeal striking1y to the imagination
And it is offered to our readers means
of interesting the subject OF excessive
drink those of their acquaintance who
may look upon the whiskey bottle as not
necessarily dangerous.
Those who imagine themselves to be
friends OF whiskey very fond OF quot
ing the fact that whiskey is used as an
antidote to the bite of a rattle-snake. Per-
haps 1T is often the best accessible remedy.
The most fective remedy in the case of an
overdose OF Morphine is violent beating.
Yet that = oes not make violent beating
attractive IN the eyes OF a sane man.
Certainly crude whiSkey is very appro-
pirate remedy for the bite of rattle
snake. The two go very well together.
Both arc venomoe- and deadly. But for
the rattlosnaAe { may at least be said that
he gives his victims fair warming. He