davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10
Proceedings of the COM
mittee of the 27th judicial
District.

The 9th Judicial Committee met at
Bismarck, Mo-, February 18th with the
following members present: w. A.
Dunn, James T. Greenwell, VIM. H.
Young, j. B. Caldwell and G. w Lanpher
by proxy for A. D. Villars. j. B. Cald-
well was chosen treasurer. The following
resolutions and rules governing Judicial
primary, introduced by G.. w. Lanpher,
were adopted:
RESOLVED by this committee as follows:
FIRST. That the manner of nominating
a democratic candidate for Judge in the
Twenty seventh Judicial Circuit shall be
by direct primary election, held in the
various counties of the Circuit on the
same day.
SECOND. There is hereby called pri-
mary election to be held in the Twenty
seventh Judicial Circuit of Missouri,
composed of the counties of Bollinger,
Madison, Perry, Ste. Genevieve and St.
Francis, on the 2tst day of May, 1904, for
the purpose of nominating democratic
candidate for Judge of said Judicial Cir
cult, and the election of one member from
each county in said Circuit for the Judi
cial Democratic Committee Of said Cir
cult. The person receiving the highest
number ofvotes cast at said primary cleo
ton for the Judicial nomination shall be
the democratic nominee for Judge of the
9th Judicial Circuit and the person re-
ceiting the highest number ofvotes cast
in any county at said primary election
for member of the Democratic Judicial
Committee of said Circuit, shall be the
member from said county of said Judicial
Committee. Said primary election shall
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10
Our Correspondents.
LODGE

Measles are still raging in this
vicinity. r. c. Alexander has
eight cases in his family.
Dimes Bess had business at Lodge
last Saturday.
Ernest Camren has his new dwell
ling about completed.
II. B. McClendon is building n
new frame dwelling.
G. u. Undeswood has been quite
sick, hut is able to be around again
H. B. Miller is on the puny list.
Dogs killed a sheep for NJ. B.
Mintcr 4 few nights ago.
Prince Hahn is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. NJ. B. Minter.
OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

lower counties for some time, re-
turned home Friday to spend a few
weeks with home folks.
Samuel Hawn is dangerously i'll.
(We understand that Mr.. Hawn
died Monday, but have not learned
particulars.-ED.)
Homer Richards is attending the
W. NJ. College at Marble Hill.
Our Sunday school is inprogress
again and we welcome others to
meet with, and assist US in making
it interesting.
Rev. r. Walton preached an in
teresting sermon at Point Pleasant
the fourth Sunday. AHEMoNE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

Hon. GEO. T. LEE of Van Buren,
announces in this issue of The
PKEss, his candidacy for the nomi-
nation for reelection to the state
senate from this, Twenty-frst dis
trict. Senator Lee has been a mem
Der Of the state Legislature several
terms, and his experience in the
capacity of legislator will be of
great value to him should he be re-
selected. 1T is true that those who
have known him best have given
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

OUR thanks are due Bro. Den
man of the Pennington News, who
is secretary of the Southeast Mis-
souri, Press Asso ociation, for an ear
iy copy of the proceedings of the
meeting held at Bismarck last Fri
day and Saturday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

WE notice quite complimentary
editorial in the Pennington News
of our fellow townsman, Attorney
Geo. f. Conrad in connection with
the judgeship in this circuit We
would be pleased to see Mr.. Con
rad carry off this honor, and his
party would certainly make no
mistake.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

THE Democratic Central commit.
tee meeting, called for last Friday,
failed to get quorum. We hope
when the next call is ma :
that the full committee will respond
We cannot expect to obtoin the
best results in these matters unless
the people take an interest IN them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

WE learn that Madison county
went "dry" in the local option cleo
ton held there yesterday, by a
small majority.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

him hearty support. His record is
such that he invites it's investiga-
ton, and he promises, if reelected,
to carefully guard the peoples
interests.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10
Cheap if sold soon.
M. A. WALLACE, Marble Hill, Mo
Notice of Application for Discharge.

Notice of Application for Discharge.
Notice is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed assignee of the estate of J. D.
Williams, will On Monday, the nth day
of ofMarch, 1904, apply to the Circuit Court
of Bollinger county, Missouri, for a dis
charge from his trust.
VIM. M. MORGAN, Assignee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10
Farm for Sale,

Forty acres just north of w. M.
College, improved. Two room frame
house, cistern, potato house and etc.
Bearing orchard, Z acre strawber-
ries. Good sweet potato and straw
berry soil.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10
For State Senator.

HON. GEORGE T. LEE of Van
Buren, Carter county, authorizes US to
announce his candidacy for reelection to
the state senate from this district, subject
70 the democratic convention or primary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10
Announcements.
For Judge of the Circuit Court.

HON. ROBERT A. ANTHONY, the
present incumbent, authorizes US to an
nounce his candidacy for Ju1ge of the
Twenty seventh Judicial Circuit, subject
to the action of the democracy.
HON. JERRY B. BURKS, authorizes
US to announce his candidacy for Judge
of the Twenty seventh Judicial Circuit,
subject to the action of the democracy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10
Marble Hill Press
CIRCULATION 1000.

The columns of THE PRESS are alvsys
free to the people of the county for Ne
discussion of questions of local intesesA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-03-10

SNNSSNC S>f22MDSSMr SiNMDs=sA A.SH2lp
s - =: ~ = -. - -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

delegates were present the secre
tary ard accepted
The roll cali having been completed
il was announced that at the session
this morning all resolutions and mo.
lions in writing could be introduced
lion VIM Butler Judge Of the hraa
judicial district of Illinois, was intro
luced to the assembled delegates with
tha announcement that he wonld de-
liver an addrels, choosing for his sub
ie,t Practical Economy in the Man
ig4m5Rt II Courts
The topics was enc with which
nsny bright minds have struggled and
3Usgasted ideas comprehensive, but
n many cases impraclicable Blu Judge
luile, handled hi3 subject in a prac-
teal manner and while the address
should no; he considered literary
5an, yet was a masterpiece Of rhetoric
sL3ga5ted many ways OF administer
M the courts in an economical man
Ter not preiudicial either TO the tax
layer or the demaidS Of common jns-
Ice. Judge gutlers address hardly
occupied twenty minutes and upon
It's conclusion was greeted with hearty
APPLAUSE,
Considerable disappointment was
manifested upon the announcement be
ms made that Judge Tnthill of Chi
ago, was not in the city, as many
lal earnestly desired To hear this
N Inent iurist, he being down on the
Or 1gram for an address Juvenile
7crrt," he having presided for many
years over this court and consequently
,eng well qualified to speak upon the
lass of offenders brought before him
There being nothing before the con
fealion il adjourned its business seS.
iirn al s. Is 10 participate in the plets'
res Of smoker" rendered them by
III citizens Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

The tornado is undoubtedly the
most violent of storms II usually de.
felops in The southeast quadrant at
he low. Il IS invariably accompanied
" a pendant lnnnelahapei cloud,
rom the heavy black mass above
rhe whiring funnel generally all
gancas eastward or uorthelstWard, nj
rate Of from 20 To 70 miles per
aoar while the Winds III ne y1tteS
lttan iuconceiyablo violence
Tornad0cs occur most frequently i'll
Missouri, Kansas and Georgia The
month OF greatest irequoncy are April
Nay AMID June
At present il IS moi possible to pre-
llct the exact localities that will be
isied by toTnadoea II is known
hat they occar 10 the southeast 81 TIE
yclone, or low aud about 900 o.
30 miles from The eyelonic center
Their diameiefa may reach several
hundred feet
To enter into a detailed de5crip
len Of storms or to recite the theory
Y theories, Of their origin, develop
lent movement and dissipation
'ould take up The rest Of the after
loon, perhaps the night
The science Of mcieorology Is very
luch in It's infancy IN fact il is oaly
iIhin recent years that il has been
,oled upon as an independent sci
nee. IL advancement within the
ast decade or Two has been very rap
ii.
I hope that as many OF You as can
ind il convenient to Ito SO will visit
he Weather Bureau Office. You Will
,e given Il cordial Welcome and shoHn
he mysteries ef weather making
The assembly Of delegates had no
1dner recovered from their surprise II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

Richard s Tuthi born at Vgnnes Jackson county ~ ~
10 1911 and has always taken pride in the fact that he s
Illinois His II sti
Tnths prairie lie attended the public schools Of ST. oai Illinois
ofge lactNGnte Mddeufy college. Vermont
f the class G3 Al Of ~ the and
ny maintained traditions Of his being Of
sl began during the leisure moments Of life and at the close
of the h. entered law Office admitted to The ha 1896
Nashville Tenn where he appointed Judge Tut
all Chicago his present. he
aimed prominent position in legal political circles lie has occupied
than important aponiye position and Is present
Judge the circuit OF Cok has presided In fam
including the trial Coughln for the murder OF
Or Cronn and the az Adop for the killing ci his Wife
As circuit Judge IF The Offices that has 70
lin Is the administration instcce juvenile offenders
Long before the provisions for that the statute books
Of Illinois the Judge champion the small in the sams Since
his selection try the hecomc the official father Of hun
eds of small boys girls who in life Judge
tuthi Mason Of high been prominent c many
in the r. and Is dent with the military order OF the
Loyal Legion Of which he 1882 He IL also
member 81 the Army the Tonnes has membership IN many
her organizations social military member Of the
Episcopal church and in politics ardent Republican although not
Office seeker he has had personal acquaintance with rres
lent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

the rare treat afforded them than they
we're again treated to somethlng ont Of
the ordinary nDl one Of those dry pa
per3, replete with atereotyped phrases
giittering gencralities and haelneyef
statements, but an able paper titled
and brisiling with facts and couchel il
language that held the audience en-
taralled from the FIRST word to the
closing ne!uld
plafeaar 1oia, snyder auperintend
ea IL TX seauals uf Alexander cotmtN
IN bis p.per 90 Tho County BOARD
and is Rotations 90 Roads and
Schoi1s eShpilnd thai he had given
bis snbjecl much time aud Thought
III consequence Of The inability q
Ja1Se ~ G. Crawford Of Union
cHintg his address was ommitted and
The gapef q } VIII Laws, clerk q
Union county upon the Duties Of Noun
ty Board, was read
a general discus ion Of the several
address aud papers thereupon fol
Io8ef which was very generally pal
Gcipaied in by the delegates, ant
was productive q much Information
both from Il iherorcticll ana practical
HandDaint
A Termination of The discussion
which taoh galy ~i1r rance, was
foHoNcj bg an Adjournment Al l.3.
iAtjl evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

The delegate viii make an exous.
sion down tho river to-day 20 Birds
Point leaving the wliarihaat at &
o'clock on the steamer Dice Fowler re-
turning in time to take a special HIN
DIS Central train at Central station
It 2:15 o'cleck fer q trip 7rrmna t'e
selt. over the big steel bridge span.
ming the Ohio ia East Cairo returning
3t 4 O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

T. Vert G H. Frelerieka Geo. 81.
Clark. NJ. O. Williamson
Monroe county Henry Heaterbusg.
Phillip Ianuam NJ r Maher Albert
Gayen
Eflihgbam county II q Donneii.
George r. Austin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10
NOTES or TIE CONVENTION.

One of the del gitea. following the
discussion and frequent reference TO
the small amount received as colnpe1.
sation by those present in certain posi-.
tons. enqulfed II such an intsl'is nj
body Of men can be hired for $3.50
per dag. what kind ceald b. obtained
for five dollars roar II i4Gshtar
greeted this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

Tic Bulletin extends 4 cordial inti
tati9n 70 The visiting delegates anil
their friends 70 visit its plant, 70s
Chic larea anytime Ct tho day or niga;
an1 Witnessed the operation OF
thorough Hp-tn-daie metropolitan
newspaper With It's type-casting ma.
chimes and duplex perfecting press.
Attacass Of this Office will only be TOO
happy 70 NEE, tn visitors at the dor,
extend cordial welcome aad SHOW
them through the plant from front
% roar and baseMeat to top story. *
planning the workings Of the complex
aHd intricate machinery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10
DELEGATES PRESENT.

The following delegates We're pres
mt at the sessions yesterday;
Lasalle county j. A. Bane, Newton
linus, M. A. Brownson, NJ N. Arm
strong, y. Mckinney, Lewis Gowen.
Lee county r. C. Parsons, James
Kirby, II. Il. Gehant
Maeonpin county August Hocke
Elmer r. Day. George II IMkef w
6 Seehansen
DuPagc G. b.. Blodgett Thomas
BQtts, A. Il. Fairbanks n
Menard county Elias Watkins, G.
y. Gam, A. w Hartley
Morgan county, s Merrill, P d
Meggiason. G. G. Bergman
Cass eouniy-A NJ pendleton,
lanes II. Slish, Henry A. Bridgeman.
Madison county John Elbie Chain,
samuel Southland, Phillip Woke, ed
ward Fentz.
win county II. II. Stassen, Fred
Wuke. Thomas langdon, Alfred Mot
niger
VermiIion county George "
Wiste, T, J. Dale. Hugh NJ. Lucky
iobeft w. Fisk. V, n. STARK
St Clair county William N lialtz
II. Chambefton, Carl AIentag
harles Rhelh
Logan county X f. Reldlre, John
McMath. John G. England, Walter
dGrphy
Sangamon county Charles Werner.
'harles T.. opel James T. Smith. T.
! Brltton.
Bond county w D. Matney, Ira
ieanblossom George W pigg, John
}afcroft.
Fayctte county Noah limerick
Piatl county y +. HUFF A Ohler.
; r. Eagey
Lake county, r. Mason. II. G.
awards, a l. lIendee. NJ r. Lamey
Jersey county f. j. Mains, James
Powers. Grant Thompson J. G. Me
Grath, Il G. Gillian
Grnndy coGniy l. Dudgeon. E. u
IIoderman NJ - Wilson A. J.
Smith
McDonongh county-A ]. Pace.
Kane county William +. Lynch
Ogle comfy Jacob Swank. Frank
Howe, II. l.. Barber. r. f. Adams.
Woodford county Joseph r. Hind.
ert, Alfred Hoshor c. F. Yecl. j. G.
Roth, Adolph oltzen
Douglas county,. A Hawkins. A
A. Moon, NJ f. Reeves. r. a. Whar
ton
Gallatin county-Iohn McKelligoui
Robert Mitchell
Champaign county j. Bennett
Philip schaffer. Dan1 llolderman r
A. Bust.
Kendall county IT, +. Barnes. NJ
S. Nelson, ] u Russell, c. s. vii
liams.
Hancock comfy. W Wesifall.
Henderson county c w. Cooper
G. II, Curric.
Rock Island IL u. Hubbard.
Marion county J NJ. Dace. ]. H.
Rainey Il. l.. Lamb. 4. ]. Chance.
Johnson county c. II. Mason. S. y
Peeler.
Schuyler county John W. Rose.
Perry Logsdon, Isaac Lewis.
Macon county--J NJ. Dodd. u. q
Allen, y. T.. High, e. r. Hurlburt
Williamson county John NJ Dodd.
G. l. Miller.
Bureau county s. G. savesshall.
William W. Clement. ". Rhodes.
Mclean county II G naldfidge.
Jacob Martins.
Pulaski county w y. Clelland
DAM Hogan, jr.
Mercer county-A. G. Grear. j. Is.
Noriord Chas Jackson. u. c Kelley
d. s. Prentiss
Alexander eounty-John A. Miller.
John Bourgeois, Edwin ]. Cause. jesse
T.. Miller
Union county,. VIII Law, c. J.
Sitter. Sami F. Dayie Jas. K. Walton
Knox e0unty-Geo w. C0wan, A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

The general pablie is not excluded
from the sessions Of the convention
Ia fact they are requested to cooper
ate in everything that viii tend 10
make the soiougp OF she visitors Ia the
city q memorable one. associated with
only the most pleasant thoughts Of
Kind words aud courteous Treatment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10

The addresses OF Professor John
Snyder ; win Laws and Judge VIM.
y Butler arc nnayoidahly crowded
oal Of this is1ae. bnt will appear To-
morrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-10
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
Seventeenth Annual Convention Of
Supervisors, County Commissioners
and County Clerks of Illinois,
n. NJ X. c. HaH Cairo, Feb 10. 1904
WEDNE sDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Mnsninn Gneainn N.2n

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 70.
Morning Session 800
Invocation
Rev. J. 7. M. knoS.
appointment uf Standing Committees Taxation.
Legislation, Care 81 the Poor Ro1ds and Hridgss.
Presentation Of Resolutions
Address Comfy Government
Hon Waiter Wardcr, Commissioner Louisiana
Purchase Exposition
Address iais aud Their Construction
Hon w. Adams. Joliet
Address Charity, Correction and Poor Farm
General Discussion County Commissioners and Sn
peryis0rs-
Captain loaf Superintendent WIN County Farm
Afternoon Session $50
Boat Ride Ohio and Mississippi Visiting Points
IN Three Statea
Tip by Rail around City Of Cairo and across Ohio
River Bridge 10 Kentucky
Evening Session 100 hta
Entertainment az K ~. X c. Han BY Citizens Of
Cairo. Under Direction Of sr George Parsons
Persons wearing 0fcal Badges will be adj
mted free; admission TO the general public %
cents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
a More Patriotic Memorial Day.

1.-THE approach of Memorial Day brings
before the people duty which is icing
lost sight of to certain extent with the
lapse of years, and that is the need of
intoxicating the spirit of patriotism in the
young and strengthening the same spirit
in the older ones, at the same time that
we are paying tribute to the nations
defenders says the Barre Daily Times.
Next Monday will come the observance
of Memorial day, and therein lies an
excellent opportunity for the strengthen
ing of the love of country and for honor
ing those by whose efforts the union of
states was preserved to us. Removed
from the blare of horns, the footing of
whistles and the ringing of bells, the
discordant sounds of our patriotic
Fourth, there is a chance for a sober
lesson in patriotism. For the further
ance of this end it is hoped that the
various rooms of the public schools will
follow out as far as possible the recon-
mendations made by Supt. Ranger of the
state department of education, and the
patriotic" act of the state legislature OF
1894, which says, "The last halliday:
session of the public schools before
Memorial day shall be devoted tC
exercises commemorative of the history
of this nation during the war of the
Rebellion and to patriotic instruction il
the principles of liberty and the equa
rights of man" Let the teachers anC
school superintendent bear this in minC
and may there be more complete lessor
in patriotism this Friday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

1--WE are apt to think" says the New
York Evening Post, that the selling
poor novels by the hundred THOUSAND
is q modern phenomenon in the bool
trade; but, in fact, It is not entirel.
new. In one of the group of Haw
thornes letters lac says: What is til,
mystery of these innumerable edition.
of "The Lamplighter' and other book
neither better nor worse! worse the,
could not be, and better they need no
be when they sell by the hundred
thousand The question is a little pa
thetic when we remember that IIaw
thornc Il little before this time haC
spoken of himself as the least read au
thor in America. Il shows. too. tina
the mystery of the popular novel wal
as great then as it Is today. one cOult
understand why Il thrilling tale o
cheaply concocted adventure nigh
captlvate the multitude, but the curl
GUS point is that some of the high sell
ers are simply dull and respectable
These things, too, lie on the knees q
the gods"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

The Burlington Clipper well says;
'The Catholics of Rutland have done a
noble thing. Through the efforts of Rev.
T. j. Gaffney of St. Peters church a
home for aged women has been founded
and it was dedicated Tuesday afternoon.
This is not sectarian home. Any aged
woman who can give satisfactory evil
dence that she is unable to pay for her
accommodations there will be taken free
of charge This is the kind of Emission
ary' work that counts, A home here
upon earth, especially after we are too
old to make one, is quite as important
and fully as essential as a "mansion
beyond the clouds"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Credit With

That men can and do establish lin,
Of credit with pawnbrokers is a prop
osition beyond belief to the man VIII,
has been offered only 500 on a watcl
that cost SO. The fact remains, how
ever, that all pawnbrokers have IA
vored patrons on their books who cal
always get the amount of money the.
want upon almost any old thing tina
takes the shape of jewelry or othe
"hOckable" personal property. A 10
cal sport tried to raise $50 on his spit
second stop watch the other day an(
was offered $50 less than the value o
the case melted. A friend who hal
an established credit took the SAM
watch to the same pawnbroker ant
got SIS ON it without a question be
ing asked. 1t was the man, not thu
watch, that made the loan possible
Philadelphia Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

a ''stitch in the side" is the popula
and expressive term for II sharp sta
felt in the side, an acute spasm, pre-
ducing pain, Ii ke the thrust of needle
which is felt especially in the inter
costal muscles. Probably its simplcs
form is due to muscular cramp con
nectcd with respiration and frequent,
brought on Ivy violent exercise after
full meal, in which there is a create
accumulation of carbonic acid than cal
be readily assimilated or carried of
Such slight stitch is often removed b,
STOPPING; hence the old time popula
remedy was to make the sign Of tn
cross upon the foot.
Such n stitch is also associated wit
pleurisy. and then it is caused by
stretching of the not uncommon ad
hesions between two pleuritic surfaces
At other times the source is neuralgia
In any case to persist in muscular eS
ertion when the stitch is severe is t
take a great risk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

The day of usefulness for the weekly
made up from a daily is fast passing.
One by one the great city weeklies that
once had so large circulation in the
country districts, have been discon-
tinued. The last to die is the old Boston
Weekly Journal that the management
announces has been combined with the
Sunday Journal and the latter will be
sent to subscribers for the Weekly, until
their time expires. The clubbing ar
rangement by which this paper furnished
the Weekly Journal to its patrons at a
reduced rate must be discontinued here
after. We can order the Sunday Journal
for any. who wish for an additional
dollar above the price of our own
paper. The Weekly Journal has been
an old friend to thousands of readers,
and we regret the change that ends its
career. The Sunday Journal is a larger
paper than the Weekly, but will hardly
take the latter's place in the peoples
affections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Bait.

IZaak Walton is the patron saint OF
all good fishermen. Here Is his advic,
as to bait: Let your bait be as big ,
red worm as you can find, without {
knot. Get pint or quart of them II
an evening in garden walks or chalky
commons after a shower of rain, and
put them with clean moss well washed
and picked and the water squeezed ou'
of the moss as dry as you can into ar
earthen pot or pipkin set dry. ant
change the moss fresh every three Oh
four days for three weeks or q month
together. Then your bait will be a
the best, for it will be clear and live
~"