davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
DR.. j. w. M e RROW.

We have heard of the offers of Z" No
cure no pay" "No money paid until
a cure is effected" But there is the
physician who, having taken pay from
his patient for services, voluntarily
gives that money back on demand if
his treatment falls to do what he
promised. This is only another in
stance of the original methods of DIR.
Morrow, the physician making this
unprecedented offer, a tribute to his
honesty of purpose, a splendid exhibit
ton of his faith in his skill and ability
to cure disease.
Dr. Morrow Is not merely doctor, he
is something more; he is a thinker. His
knowledge Is something that comes from
no mere text books. His methods are
original and different from those EN-.
plOyed by any other physician. He pos.
sesses the faculty of intuitively determin.
ing the source OF trouble without de-
pending completely on symptoms, which
stamps him the born physician, and has
gained for him the title of IA genlous of
medicine.
His superb skill in removing cancers
and tuners without use of the knife
| or loss of a drop of blood, have robbed
T! these dreadly troubles of half their
| terror, while his cures of hundreds of
l CdbCo vi Nlli anu CdSto
| of so-called incurable diseases have
| quickened the spirit of hope in the
1 hearts of many despairing ones; while
his record of over 1900 cures since he
came to Vermont a short four years
ago, place him easily the foremost
physician in the State do-day.
And now he comes forward with this
remarkable offer, and in this he p,edg-
es himself, that any one of his patients
who has taken his treatment, fol-
lowed his directions completely, and
has not obtained the results that he
promised, can come to him and he
will return the fees they may have
paid him.
| Could anything be more convinc-
ing? Can anyone doubt what DR..
Morrow says he has done and can do
for the sick and afflicted?
DIR. Merrow's office days are Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Saturdays,
when he may be consulted in person,
or one may write him and receive
treatment at a distance by the most
perfect system of mail treatment ever
devised. Address:
DR.. J. w. Morrow.
AZ Church St.,
BURLINGTON, VT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
Fire at NorthfieId.

One of the biggest fires in this town in
years occurred the evening of Nov.
when the village electric light plant was
totally destroyed. The plant had been
furnishing power for the Rabidou Lumber
Company, a short distance away, and at
the time was running by water. A hot
box in the engine pit was the cause. The
fire was discovered by one of the work.
men at about 80, who ran quickly uI
stairs in the attempt to make some effort
to check it, but so quickly did the flames
spread that he was cut off and compelled
to jump from a window to save his life
The building was saturated with oil
having formerly been used as a wooden
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
Thursday, Nov. 3.

After a spirited debate, the house, by
reading to the bill introduced by Mr..
Dartt of Springfield granting municipal
suffrage to women who are taxpayers.
Notwithstanding a favorable COM
mittee report the house killed the bill
fathered by Mr.. Tyler of Guilford, pro-
viding a fine of $40 for killing quail
or grey squirrels, the vote being 116
to 70.
The motion of Mr.. Chedel of Stock
bridge to reconsider the vote refusing
third reading to the bill increasing
the salary of members of the legislature,
was lost by tie vote, rs to 70.
The house refused to concur in the
senate amendment to the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Miles of Barton, regard
ing the disposition of the papers in the
state auditors office and adhered to
its position that the records should not
at all times be open to general inspec.
ton.
III ohC oClldJC bllC hBIlCulbuId
hall bill was favorably reported and put
upon its third reading but on motion Of
Senator Lord of Washington it was
ordered to lie.
The senate passed the bill introduced
by Mr.. Gates of Morristown providing
for fire drill in all public and private
schools containing over fifty pupils.
The senate ordered to third read
ing the Campbell pure food bill and the
Altken bill providing for forest preser
walton.
The house considered the weekly pay
ment bill introduced by Mr. Smith o
Rutland city. the bill having been favor
ably reported, and it was ordered to
third reading by a vote lat to 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
Monday, Nov. 7,

The lawmakers have gone home until
Wednesday, and few are at the state
house except the clerks, postmaster and
janitor. Several struggling representa-
tives are around, but nearly all expect to
leave town tonight to vote for president.
Those who cannot get away will have a
chance however, to record their choice
by ballot. The polling places will be
located in the secretary of states office
Four years ago only 90 votes were cast.
Outside of the members of the legis-
lature, the members of the supreme
court and lawyers in attendance can
vote for president without going home.
The secretary of state or clerk will start
the ball rolling at l o'clock, and close the
box at 2:30. This will be the quickest
voting precinct in the state. The vote
will be canvassed by the secretary of
state, and will be classified as the legis-
lative vote.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
A Chance for Boys.

We want all the bones we can get
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-any.
thing in the line of bones-if only dry
We will pay Coo per hundred pounds
for thoroughly dry bones-we can pay
even more if strictly clean, hard. fresh
dry, boiled butchers bones-and pay
freights from your station If shipped In
lots of 200 pounds or more. May bt
shipped in barrels or cheap sacks.
G. S. Page, Hyde Park. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

mill. Nothing could be done to save the
property and only the boiler escaped de-
struction. By hard work the lumber
company was saved. The loss is esti
mated at SEC, 900 with insurance at 10, 000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
w ants, For Sale, Etc.

WANTED. Middle age woman of expe-
rience to act as housekeeper and do the
general work. Only myself and man at
stable in family. Send references which
must be of the best.
43t4p DR.. BOWEN, Brattleboro, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

Ex-Governor Fred Holbrook, one of the
three war Governors now living in Yer
mont, will deliver an address and Rev.
G. Glen Atkins of Burlington will also
speak.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

"Will the Senate which showed such
haste in plugging the animal bounty
spigot, forget the Morrill, hall bung.
hole ?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

1t was the Randolph Herald that said
sit should be known as Morrill, haul"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

The Vermont tuberculosis commission
of which DR.. w. N Bryant of Ludlow is
an active member, has reported to the
legislature, recommending the establish
ment of sanitarium for the treatment
of consumption. The commission de-
clares that the disease is not hereditary
and that altitude, dry air or mild cli-
mates are not necessary to the control of
the patient. 1t will Immediately strike
ordinary people that these conditions are
possible in practically every town and
hamlet in Vermont. With the predom-
nance of rational methods in medicine
and the better understanding of what
the disease really is, consumption might
soon almost disappear. And the work of
the state commission in the direction of
research, discussion and publicity has
been an immense factor in that con-
ditiOn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
Poultry Food Agents Wanted.

Agents wanted everywhere to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food. If it
is not for sale in your village, write the
manufacturer, O. 8. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, for terms to agents. Agents take
no risk, as the food is guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction in every case,
and any not sold may be returned. It
is an article of genuine merit, and can
be conscientiously commended to poul.
trymen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

1t is probably unnecessary to suggest
to such level-headed man as Gov. Bell
the propriety of retaining in office so
good and faithful servant to the state
as j. E. Cushman, the tax commissioner.
MIR. Cushman's own record in this office
is sufficient endorsement. He has added
thousands of dollars to the revenues of
the state by his unremitting labors an
business methods. The value of his SER
vice and of his experience is too great to
be lost. Randolph Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
AN OPPORTUNITY

AN OPPORTUNITY
Are you interested in making money?
Then write for information regarding our plan
OF investments. Your money insured against
loss, and interest guaranteed by real estate
security.
FEDERAL UNDERWRITING &
FINANCE CO.,
IS State ST., Room GO, Boston.
42t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

The annual meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be held in
Montpelier on Wednesday evening,
November IS. The meeting will prob
ably be held in Representatives hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

The bill to increase the salaries O
the governor and the auditor should
not pass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

Randolph Herald: "Forbidding deer
hunting on Sunday is preparedness you
spell it wrongly"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

Some important meetings are
of interest booked for Wednesday were
the annual meeting of the Fish and
Game league, and the meeting of the in
vestigating committee appointed to
look into the affairs of state institutions.
The annual business meeting of the Fish
and Game league was held in the after
noon, and the banquet in the evening at
Armory hall, at which Bascomb Brothers
were the caterers.
On Thursday was held the annual
meeting of the Vermont Forestery asso-
citation, the Vermont Press association
and the Bed annual meeting of the Yer
mont Cavalry Reunion society. Col.
E. B. Sawyer of Hyde Park delivered an
address in the Grand Army hall on the
cavalry and its value to the Union cause
in the civil war, in which he compli-
mented the First Vermont regiment, its
officers and men. Col. John w. Bennett
of Chicago is president of the society
tary.
The hedgehog industry is now a sport,
not business.
The cider law is not good; but there
is plenty of good cider this year.
Randolph Herald: "Forbidding deer
hunting on Sunday is preparedness you
spell it wrongly"
| The bill to increase the salaries of
the governor and the auditor should
not pass.
Chaplain Farman is back from the
hospital and is receiving congratulations
over his rapid recovery.
There're all after that money received
from the war department. 1t would be
no crime if it were to remain at interest
to the credit of the state.
Among the bills signed by the Gov
ernor was one to place special tax upon
Lamoille county for the purpose of re-
pairing the county buildings and they
need it.
Wouldn't it make a trading stamp
company turn green to be obliged tc
comply with Senator Isham's bill and
redeem their stamps in cash! But why
not?
Billiard of Burlington had great nerve
when he asked for the $50 900 farmers
hall last week. He talked as if HI
thought Burlington was entitled to it
Another step toward retrenchment,-
nit.
The annual meeting of the Sons of tn,
American Revolution will be held il
Montpelier on Wednesday evening
November 10. The meeting will prob
ably be held in Representatives hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

The cider law is not good but there
is plenty of good cider this year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

Chaplain Farman is back from the
hospital and is receiving congratulations
over his rapid recovery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

The hedgehog industry is now a sport,
not business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

Billiard of Burlington had great nerve
when he asked for the 100000 farmers
hall last week. He talked as if he
thought Burlington was entitled to it..
Another step toward retrenchment,-
nit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

There're all after that money received
from the war department. 1t would be
no crime if it were to remain at interest
to the credit of the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

Among the bills signed by the Gov
ernor was one to place special tax upon
Lamoille county for the purpose of re-
pairing the county buildings and they
need it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11

Wouldn't it make a trading stamI
company turn green to be obliged t.
comply with Senator Isham's bill anC
redeem their stamps in cash! But VIII!
not?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
A Lesson in Penuriousuess.


This incident from tie Saturday
Evening Post illustrates the thrift
which has always been present in all
| transactions made by Russell Sage:
y prominent New York financier
says that recently, while on tour of
inspection over the Missouri Pacific
system, President Gould took great
pride in pointing out to Russell Sage
the late improvements in equipment,
and various new and ingenious de-
vices and attachments. Among the lat
ter Mr.. Gould was especially pleased
TO show to Mr.. Sage Il certain device
oy which there is registered the speed
OF train. The device in question re-
Semhled steam gauge, and was con-
nected with an axle. so that the pointer
registered the number of revolutions
every minute.
Mr.. Sage examined the device with
great interest. Then, after a moments
pause lie looked up at Mr.. Gould and
asked with the greatest solemnity:
Does it earn anything
"No. | think not" answered the pres
ident OF the system smilingIy.
Does it save anything"
NO"
Then" concluded Mr.. Sage decided.
~, Il would not have it Oh NY carr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

In an advertising periodical is report
cd the experience Of two men hS per-
sonally known to the writer CT the re-
port. One went into the fancy poultry
business. hut did not advertise Even
tually he grew discouraged from lack
of buyers and gave up the business.
A hundred miles away another man
went into the same business, but adj
vertiSed in q number Of leading news
papers. He is still at it on a large
scale, still advertiscs and is a :!ch
man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

as small piece OF wood will support
n man in the water, the resistance he
was able to offer prevented his sinking
deeper and by and by lie was able
gradually 10 approach the more solid
ground. until at last he crawled out,
and knowing he was saved, sat down
to rest himself.
His fear was that the APaches would
return, and since night bad fully come.
he started for home, where he arrived
an hour later. none the worse for his
thrilling experience.-New York News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Our Native Shrubs.

No imported shrub can give us quite
the trill we feel, when walking along
the edge of the bare woods in early
spring we suddenly come upon the
white banners of the towering dog
wood, or when we catch the first
breath from the honey yellow blossoms
Of the spicebush n the moist woods,
or of the fragrant pussy-willow by the
lately ice bound brook. No foreign
beauty, no dollhouse fad of society
can have for us the loving charm of
the alder. which in our childhood we
saw shaking its fiimsy tasscs in the
wind. and scattering its golden pollen
into the rushing stream. or of the wild
rose. which though less grand than
some is still the sweetest rose of all.
For magnificent beauty perhaps none
of our native shrubs can excel the
great laurel or rose-bay. the native
rhododendron which grows along the
wooded mountains of Eastern North
America. from Nova Scotia and On
tario to Georgia 1t is a lover of the
woods and streams and often grows in
such profusion that the branches in.
terlOck and form thickets, through
which strong man can hardly force
thickets are covered with wonderful
pink blossoms .-Woman's Home Com,
pGnion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

When Bill Nye and VIII Visscher
were touring together in the far West
they acquired the habit of guying each
other for the purpose Of relieving the
monotopy Of one-night stands, as their
stunts were the same. respectively,
every night during the season.
Visscher at that time and for many
years had a monstrously big red nose.
which he prided himself upon, more or
less, as a distinguishing mark and as
evidence that he was sufficiently veal
thy to keep IN the color.
Nye, OH the occasions referred TO. be-
ing always first to appear would say,
in his peculiar drawing manner:
For this season 1 have interspersed
and Interrupted this entertainment
with a large ard bright new feature.
When my friend, Visscher, comes out
you will see the feature to which / al
lude." Then, after having done his
turn, he would say: You may now
turn dow the lights and m. assistant
will come on
Once when the pair Were appearing
in a regular theatre, Visscher discov-
cred in a dressing room some grease
paint that had been left there by an
actor. The paint was of the proper
flesh tint, and he made himself up
with Il nose that looked very human,
and when he came on the audience
could not see the point to Nye's joke.
&C VicSphpr a1woVS nftprU1T6 ccrripd
the tube ii light paint in his pocket,
Nye was afraid to attempt his crimson
joke again
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
: PAPER FROM CORNSTALKS :
Corn Shucked For One Dollar
an Acre in the Field. :: :: &:

machines ere comb,red in one, the
first idea being TO brina all the fod-
der to the plant. Then it was found
TO be more desirable to DO the hnsking
on the Fam and the depithing in the
plant, and they were separated. 1t is
believed that one of he huskers may
be perfected to str'o and husl fifteen
acres a day and will turn out in u
single autumn 600 tons Of prepared
corn stalks. A paper mill with daily
capacit. of 100 tons o. finished paper
will require 10000 tons Of cornstalks
annually. 1t is estimate that the to-
tai output OF the paper mills Of this
country is 100000 tons annually.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
AN EASTERN STORY.

A certain wise man. deeply verscd
In all the learning OF the East.
Grew tired IN spirit, and athlrst
From life to be released.
So to Elab. holy man
OF God he came: "Ah. give me. friend
The herb OF death, that now the span
Of my vain life may end"
Eiiab gently answered. Ere
Thy soul may free itself indeed.
This herb OF healing thou must bear
10 seven men III need.
"When thou hast lightencd each mans
grief,
And brought him hope and joy again,
Return; nor shalt thou seek relief
Al Allah's hands in vain"
The wise man sighed, but humbly said,
AS Allah Wlleth. so is best
And with the healing herb he sped
Away upon his quest.
And, as he iourneyed on. intent 80
To serve the sorrowing in the land,
On deeds of love and mercy bent,
The herb doomed in his hand;
And through his pulses shot fire
OF strength and hope and happiness
His heart leaped with the glad desire
10 live and serve and bless.
Lord of all earthly woe and veal
Be this, LIES flower, forever mine!
70 love, to comfort, and to heal
Therein is life divine!
Emily j. Troup, in South Place Maya
zine
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
SURGERY IN FAVOR.
People Now Submit to Operations Who
Once Shrank.

Not so many years ago surgical OPP
erations were generally regarded by
the public as a means of last resort,
and were submitted to only when the
patient or his family was advised that
no other escape was open for the suf-
ferer. Frequently the sick man was
in extremes when he went under the
surgeons knife, and it is asserted by
medical men that the large mortality
in given number of operations WAS
Que to this fact. III this way the popu-
lar fear of going through these or
deals was increased, the surgeons gen
orally being held responsible for the
fatal outcome.
To-day there is less fear OF the
knife, and statistics show that the
mortality is far less. This is attribut-
ed by The profession TO the advanced
views now held and what may be
termed the greater popularity of sur
gerry. OF course, a most potent con-
tribution to this condition of affairs
is the more extensive Knowledge pos
Sessed by the modern surgeon and his
greater skill. But there is another
source from which help comes; that
is, that cases requiring the services
of surgeons are not delayed until the
last minute, when the patients are so
exhausted or they cannot stand the
shock they must necessarily sustain.
To-day it is appreciated by all stu
dents of the ills to which flesh is heir
that if the knife is to be used the
sooner it is tCne the better; just as
everybody knows that if a disease is
to be checked. the sooner medicine is
administered the better. And to this
view of the matter the doctor and the
surgeon have gradually educated the
people. This accounts for the popuS
larity Of surgery and for the material
diminishing of the death rate of per-
sons passing under the knfe.--Ralti.
more Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
PORTABLE COTTAGES.
Carrying a Summer Homo with One Into
the Country at a Moderate Cost.

the Country at Moderate Cost.
A great advantage Of the portable
house for summer outings is that il
can be used every year in different
place. A family may have change
of scene every season.
The cost of portable house varies
from $50 to $500, and is about one
third less than that of house Of the
same size built by a carpenter.
AS summer cottages, they meet the
needs of those who want to spend the
summer in the country. but who cam
not afford to own a house and lot, nor
TO rent an expensive country home. 1t
is an easy matter to hire small plot
of ground. either at the seashore or
in the mountains. at low cost, and
Spcnd the summer 'in one OF these
houses. The cost Of transportation by
freight is not great. for they can be
packed into q very small space. each
part being fat. They are not so plain
as one might suppose. for many of
them have piaEzas or wings, which
may be added if desired.
I know of such house in which
family of four have spent their sum-
mers at the seashorc for several years.
The house is divided into five rooms
one used as a living room, three of the
others as bed rooms, and one as
kitchen.
In the FIRST place. tie house cost them
about $500, the transportation about
SO, and they pay the land owner $50
a year Tor the privilege Of putting up
the house for tho summer. They find
it much cheaper than boarding, and
much more comfortable than camping
in a tent. In the winter the house is
either left standing or packed away
in a neighborinC barn.
Two men can put up this portable
house in q few hours with screw
driver. Il monkey wrench and q ham,
mer.-COuntry Life in America.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
NsnnicinaI Economics.

One of the special features of the
Health Exhibition of the Sanitary In
stitute at Glasgow. will be munic-
ipal exhibit, arranged by the different
departments of the Glasgow Corpora
ton. The cleansing department pro-
poses to arrange for, among other
things. exhibits of a model up-tO-date
destructor and the Globe Fertilizer the
gas and electrical departments, the
latest improvements in illumination.
and the sewage departments, what
they can produce from what We're for
merly waste products. The other de-
partments of the Corporation will al
so be well represented with their diff
ferent interests. and we feel sure that
the representatives of the municipai-
ties who regularly attend the con-
crosses of the institute Will welcome
this opportunity of Witnessing the pro-
gresS that is made in municipal enter.
priseS by the Glasgow Corporation.