davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
ORWELL.

Joseph Broadway has moved into the
house on Prospect street, which was pur-
chased by his son last fall.
w. w. Eddy has moved his family
from the village to the tenant house on
the farm, managed by c. E. Walker.
Ralph Smith, who has been in Leomis-
ter, Mass, for the past yeal, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Smith,
for an indefinite time.
Van Carr attended the funeral of his
father in Fair Haven last week. His son
John, who has been in Fair Haven for two
months. returned with him.
l. F. Lille, wife and daughter, have
arrived in town from Woodville, N. IL.
Mr.. Lille has assumed the management
of the mill which he recently purchased
of l.. N. Bessette.
A. H. Bristol of Middlebury was in
town last week looking after his farming
interests here. Mr.. Clark, who has man
aged the farm which is in Mr. Bristors
hands for several years, has gone to his
own farm in Hubbardton, and Mr.. Come
has taken possession.
Mrs. II. E. Hack, together with her
daughter Miss Hattie Hack, who is
home from Burr & Burton Seminary,
Manchester, for the Easter vacation, Wis
tied their son and brother, DR.. T. II.
Hack of Proctor last week, returning
home on Thursday evening.
The cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Lillian Williams tC
Louis o. Bascom at the home of the
bride in this village on Wednesday even
ing of last week. Rev. Benjamin Swift
performed the ceremony in the presence
of only the immediate families of the
contracting parties.
G. T. Chamberlain, son of William
Chamberlain of this town, who is in the
employ of Needham G. Foster, genera
merchandise at Whiting, was taken sud
denly i'll last week and underwent al
operation for appendicitis. AT last &C
counts he is in very comfortable condi
ton with good reason to expect rapiC
recovery.
About fifty were present at the recep
ton and banquet given by independence
Lodge, f. & A. NJ at Eagle Inn last week
Among the features of the evening were
a recitation by Mrs. G. L. Stay and ;
song by Mrs. Swift. The table wa
beautifully filled with choice COLLATION.
and the event was a most delightful
affair to all present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
Grand Results Of
DR.. Morrow
Read the Record of His Won
derful Cures, They Are AS
tonishing the Medical Pro-
fession and the Sick are
Flocking to Him from
All Parts of the
Country.

Grand and awe-inspiring has been the
great work of curing the sick by DIR.
Morrow during the past two years. The
sick and afflicted have fiocked to him
from all parts of the country in such
numbers as to completely Guido all
former efforts of his life. For "a steady
months the great work has been con-
tinued and over 1000 helpless invalids
have been permanently cured by him, in
Vermont and Northern New York and
too after all other known means had
failed. Many have been cured in very
short time while others have been obliged
to continue for weeks and some for
months. All persons are not constituted
alike, and are not suffering from the
same complaint. 1t should be remem-
bered that some diseases are cured much
easier and more speedily than others, as
some constitutions are stronger and the
disease yields according to the mildness
or severity of the case. Read the cures
that have actually been performed by
him during the past two years and see if
you know of any institute or body of
physicians anywhere in this or any other
country, with record equal to it.
Chronic catarrh 314, incipient consump-
tlOn 1, DrOncnltlS 10, rheumatism III,
diabetes II, incipent Brights disease 8,
ovarian tumors Z, fibroid tumors 2, can
Ger 63, deafness 6S, polypus 2, heart
diseases l06, bladder and kidney COM
plant 257 constipation 1879, uterine
affections 262, sciatic rheumatism III,
hydrocele Is, diseases of the eye 40,
paralysis 6, skin diseases 2l1, scrofula 70,
asthma 81, liver complaint "a, gravel ?,
chronic catarrh of the bladder 80, throat
and lung trouble SOB, hernia /, fistula in
ano 4, varicocele 20l, indolent ulcers 81,
dyspepsia 149, epieptic fits 60, impotency
2l4, nervous debility 3l6, insomnia IS,
hip disease 2, syphilitic complaints 211,
laceration of the uterus 70, piles II, tape
worms 26. worms in children a. The
above is a brief synopsis of such cases as
have been permanently cured by DIR.
Morrow, and the names of any or all,
with the exception of private diseases,
will be given with addresses to those
similarly afflicted so you may go and see
cases exactly like your own that have
been cured. No names are shown or
published without consent of patient
Permanent Office AZ Church ST., Buring-
ton, Vt.
DIR. Morrow will be at the Addison
House, Thursday, March II and 81 and
every alternating Thursday thereafter
until further notice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Guy Peck is home from Saxtons River
academy.
Joel Cummings has gone to Bristol to
see his uncle, who is very i'll.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Partridge this friday afternoon,
April g.
Miss Ina Champlin has gone to Lynn,
Mass, where\ she expects to remain
through the summer.
The Kings Daughters will be enter
tanned Saturday afternoon, April 9, at
the home of Mrs. Arson Sumner. A
cordial invitation is extended.
Mrs, Emma Newell died at the home
of her brother, Darwin Witherell, on
North street Saturday morning, aged 5e
years, from pneumonia. The funeral
was held from the house Monday after
moon at o'clock. The interment was in
the Foote street cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
NORTH FERRISBURG.

James Mooney is i'll.
Miss Rebecca Dow is in poor health.
John Sequin is confined to the house
by illness.
Miss Ellen Dow is confined to the house
by illness
Mrs. Carlos Martin spent Monday in
Burlington.
Miss LYDIA Kenyon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Stearns, in Middle
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Allen are visiting
in North Adams, Mass, at their daugh-
ter's, Mrs. William Newtons.
The funeral of Miss Rebecca Spooner,
who died at the home of her nephew
Wilbur Ball, was held Tuesday after
noon.
Polly Allen, parrot belonging to Mrs.
Lucinda Allen, and who has been in the
family for twenty-five years, died quite
suddenly few days ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
Butchers, MerCh'tS, Hide BUYERS

Should write to Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt, who wishes to purchase their
Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and
Bones. He pays spot cash. He pays
the freights. He pays full market values.
He wishes to arrange with some one in
every village, where he has no agent, to
sell Poultry Supplies and to pick up for
him Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, and
Bones He furnishes money with which
to buy and he keeps his agents thorough
ly posted at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
a CURE FOR HEADACHE,

Any man, woman or child suffering from
headache, biliousness or a dull, drowsy
feeling, should take one or two of De-
Wits Little Early Risers night and
morning. These famous little pills are
famous because they are tonic as well
as pill. While they cleanse the system
they strengthen and rebuild it by their
tonic effect upon the liver and bowels.
Sold by milford r. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
About Making Gardens

There is nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoon in hill is permanent
benefit, lasting all summer.
We wholesale it at 1925 per barrel of
200 pounds, freight prepaid to your rail-
road station.
Enclose So % in check or postal money
order, or in registered letter and trial
barrel will be shipped to you promptly.
If you don't need it all divide it with
your neighbors.
We publish a little booklet, showing
how to use Ground Bone as a Fertilizer
in gardens and in greenhouses and to
promote the growth of your flowers and
shrubbery. Send your name on postal
card and it will be sent to you free by
return mail. G. S. PAGE,
1878 Hyde Park, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
INFORMATION
Given to the Public by our
Local Druggist.

We want the public to know that
the most valuable and delicious tasting
cod liver oil preparation known to
medicine is Vinol.
Vinol contains ALL of the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, but not drop
of oil.
For this reason it is recognized
throughout the world as the greatest
health restorer and strength creator
known to medicine, and we do not
believe there is a man, woman or child
in this vicinity but what Vinol will
benefit them.
1t makes health and strength for old
people, weak, sickly women and chill
dren, nursing mothers, and after a
severe sickness.
Cures hacking coughs, chronic colds,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Unequalled to create an
appetite, and to make those who are
too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.
Try Vinol on our guarantee to return
your money if you are not satisfied.
MuIford f. Burt,
DRUGGIST. MIOOLEBURY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. OF all the Salves you ever
heard of, Bucklens Arnica Salve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers. Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by w. Ii.
Sheldon, druggist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fail to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee % cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
w. II. SHELDON j. ii. FLETCHER
ISAAC STERNS +. III. DEAN
M II. BURT AvLEY x PRETON
e. n. NORTH ID. ii. BENNETT.
DAY BROS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
NEW HAVEN.

II. C. Roscoe is sick.
Mrs. Mary H. Bottum is dangerously
ill with grip.
Miss Marcia Winslow has returned
to Waterbury.
Miss Blanche Newton, of Middlebury.
is visiting friends in town.
j. F. Rowley, of the Burlington Bust
ness college is home for few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
W[lQlt'S Indian YGQetatle Pills

Inc eat Laxstlvej AL vegetabej Contain no Mineral
THEY OPERATE ON BOWELS
LIVER. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
-<X W,iSst-fsr Ms,s 71as HaL[s Csnfsry"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-08
Charles WestalI

is now prepared in his new Block to do
Ill kinds of REPAIRING on WATCHES
CLOCKS, BICYCLES, Etc. Call and
see him. Next to the American Publish
ing Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Excursions.

General conference of the NJ. E.
church at Los Angeles, CAL, May
3, 1904.
National association of retail
grocers at San Francisco, Cal,
May 3-S, 1904.
For the above occasions the fol-
lowing rates will be made:
Going via Ogden. both directions,
San Francisco S4475, Los Angeles
S44.75. Going via Portland and
rail, both directions, San Francisco
$3.50, Les Angeles $5S 50. Going
via Portland and steamer, both
directions, San Francisco $4O.S5.
Going via Portland and steamer to
San Francisco thence rail, r, turn
ing same. or via all rail, Los An
geles $5S So. Going via Portland
and Huntington and r, turning via
Ogden or vice versa, San Francisco
S46.00, Los Angeles $40 90.
Tickets on sale April "a to May
2 inclusive. On the going trip
have fifteen DAYS within
which To reach the California or
Oregon state lines, and beyond
here have until June % to reach
destination. Final limit of tickets |
s June so, 1904, stop overs will b. |
llowed returning, but on S ,uthern |
'acilic this will be obtained by de- |
'oSiling ticket with ag' mt at D ,ini (
f stop over. On this line and @ |
:. & n. tickets will be gond for
top over within final limit by ap-
living TO conductor.
For further Information call al
zeal ticket Office.
D. C. OLMsrEAD,
11w4 Local Agent. O. S. L. +
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Settlers Rates, 1904.

Daily from March l to April 80,
1904, inclusive, the same cheap
one-way second class settlers rates
will be in effect from the east to
points on our line as have hereto
fore been made in the spring and
fall months, as follows: From
Chicago to Huntington and inter-
mediate points on main line of
Oregon Short Line, $30.50; from
Bloom ngton. $2930; from Peoria,
$3.50; from st. Louis, $3.50;
from Kansas City. Leavenworth,
Atchison and st. Joseph, $22.5O;
from Council Bluffs and Omaha,
22-50; from Sioux City, $25.40;
from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
f25.40. Proportionate rates will
be made from other stations in
Illinois, Iowa, etc.
ID. G. OLMsTEAD,
Local Ii keI Agent, 0. S. L.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Turner-Byrne Wedding.

A beautiful wedding was solemn
lzed with nuptual mass at the
Roman Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock, when Miss
Ella Elena Byrne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne of Burns,
was married to John Gerald Turn
er of Pittsburg, Pa. The Rev.
Father Verbugghe ofiiciated. Miss
Dora Byrne, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor, Miss Anna
Murphy as bridesmaid, Thomas
Byrne as best man, and Patrick
Byrne as groomsman.
The bride was Handsomely
gowned in white. Her filmy veil
was clasped to her head with
dainty wreath. She carried
shower bouquet of bridal roses.
After the ceremony reception was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Byrne to the immediate rela-
tives.
The prepossessing manner of the
bride has endeared her to the hearts
OF many friends. Mr.. Turner is
young man of exemplary charact-
er and is held in the highest es-
TEEN in the city from which he
came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were the |
recipients of a number of beautiful |
gifts. Their many friends wish |
that their future life may be as
Joyous and bright as its morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
A Thoughtful Man.

M. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what 10 do in the hour OF
need. His wife had such an un-
usual case of stomach and liver
trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried DR..
Kings New Life Pills and she got
reli, f at once and was finally cured.
Only 25c, at w. IL. Baugh's Drug
store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
Notice To Sheep Men.

Notice is hereby given that the
inspection line for the spring OF
1904 will be as follows:
Commencing at Arco, following
the old Blackfoot road west to
Carey; from Carey down the Little
Wood river to Marley's bridge;
then southwest to the south bank
of Big Wood river; then down the
Big Wood river to the railroad
bridge on the Malad; thence west
along the railroad track 10 Bliss
TO the Snake river.
j. G. DREssLER,
IL State Inspector.
By CHARLES LIE MoYNE,
March l, 1904, Deputy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15

away to another country with an
other climate. The Communication
clause is not generally invoked,
but when it is. it is for the most
part in the interest OF the home
builder, the settler, whose rights
should be preserved. 1t is a good
law and it should not be repealed.
"Much has been said in regard
to the repeal Of the desert land
act, and bill has been considered
by the committee on irrigation for
days, looking to that end. The
principal reason advanced is fraud
and yet the public lands commits
sion says just the opposite, and
that by careful administration all
fraud may be avoided. The pro
visions OF the law are such that
whether or not they have been
complied with may be easily as
certained. 1t is safeguarded by
reason of its hard provisions be-
yond any other land law, and there
is no law anywhere upon our stat
ute books, under which fraud can
occur with so great difficulty. To-
day in all this great arid region
where this law alone applies only
about one fourth or one-ffth of all
the entries that are made are fol-
lowed up by final proof, and why?
Because of the requirements of the
law. That is the reason why.
Repeal this law and you check
home building just that much in
all the arid states where this law
appleis. Retain it upon your stat
ate books, and you retain the
means whereby another farm may
open up; another orchard planted;
mother field plowesi, another gar
len grown.
$50 out to the West today and
ide through the vallies of Idaho,
Wyoming and Utah, and all the
ther states where irrigation has
'een carried on. Behold the view .
n every hand. In the biographies
+ fifty years ago it was marked out
S The Great American Desert. a
'oday it is almost an Eden. Splen- =
id orchards, beautiful gardens,
nd abundant fields have taken the
lace OF cactus and sage brush and
lniper trees. Homes of frugal in n
ustry and happy laughter have
lcceeded the lair of the wild
east. Schools and churches, the =,
and maidens of progress and 2
vilization everywhere dot our
lst expanse, and in it all we see =,
le splendid working of our gener- N
land laws"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15
is AGAINST REPEAL
Congressman French Is Opposed to
Wholesale Repeal of the Pres
ent Land Laws.


an earnest participant in the mum
erous meetings of the house com
mittees on public land and irrigat
ion He has taken an active
stand in opposition to the repeal ol
the present land laws, and yester-
day carried the matter to the floor
of the house where he delivered an
address against the proposed re-
peal. He said in part: 81 wish
to discuss the land laws and pro-
posed legislation only so far as the
vital features of our system is con-
cerned and shall touch upon the
bills providing for the alteration OF
the present scrip law and the bills
calling for the repeal of the stone
and timber act, the Communication
clause of the homestead laws and
the desert land act, and shall en-
deayor to notice them in the order
OF their mention
"a bill is now pending before con
gress which provides for the repeal
of the scrip law, as far as the law
makes possible the selection by
scrip of any lands chief y valuable
for the timber they contain. 1t is
exactly in the right line, but |
would have it 90 further. | would
have it repeal the scrip law in its
entirety so that not an acre of scrip
could ever be issued by the govern
ment in the future, or, if issued, |
would have its use limited TO tile
state which contains the land for
which it is issued, and to land of
no greater value. No law that
congress can pass can effect the va
lidity OF the scrip already issued
and the scrip that is now out must
stand. The law originally contem-
plated helping the settler here and
there who might find himself shut
in by a reserve, but the law in its
practical working helps the rail
road companies and increases the
value of their land grants possibly
millions of dollars. Again, the
use of the scrip interferes with the
valid homesteader and the most /
serious competitor the homesteader I
las is the holder of scrip. Here is t
'iolat d one of the cardinal prin- I
;iples that underlie the building of I
great nation, the division of its 1
ands into comparatively small b
racts among the masses of its peo- s
,le. We do not want our lands P
wned by large concerns. We do
Iot want a competitor in the shape n
+ great railroad company to COM Il
ete with the individual home fl
uilder for the most valuable lands b
'ithin the bounds of the govern Il
lent domain. We do not want n
lrge blocks ofland, owned by soul N
.ss corporations, that will hold it cl
nil in the course of time its value Ii
i'll be increased by reason of ex- tu
anding population and by the be
lergy of some one else and not
leir own. fiji
Eve want our lands owned by 81
dividuals, and we want each iu- cl
vidual to have his share. We be
ant homes. We want families. lit
ney develope our country. They pl
ing schools. They erect chur- in
es. They construct roads. They in
AXE rich their community. They DIR
build their state. They support th'
cir nation. col
Again, scrip should be capable Ger
use only within the state in ou'
lich it is issued. 1t is not tbs
hit that any state should not thr
y surrender for the pubic good sar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-15

+. serves, but also be the dumping
ground for scrip that may be ISSUED
in other states.
ut is demanded by some thai
the timber and stone law be re-
pealed. A bill has already passed
thesenate and is pending before the
committee on public lands, looking
to that end. The main argument
against the law is charges of fraud,
and yet the public lands commits
sion, w. A. Richards, Hon. f. H.
Newell and Hon. Clifford Pinchot,
appointed by President Roosevelt
last October for the purpose of in
quiring into the workings of these
and other laws, in their report of
March 4, 1894, while advising the
repeal of the stone and timber acts
as pol cy, yet brush away the
charges of fraud when they say:
A great number of such entries
Climber and stone act) were recent
ly suspended, but the most rigid
investigation failed to show that
any considerable portion of them
had been made in violation of the
law, and the suspensions were re-
moved.'
"It appears that the individual
entryman may use his right and,
by careful work, obtain a quarter
section that is worth, if fortune
favors him, from 800 to $500 more
than it cost him. Do you be-
grudge that to the poor man? II
don't. Some few have been more
fortunate and l am glad of it. l
only wish that every citizen of my
state had Jared as well.
''But if you repeal this law, then
what? Why, you turn this land
over, without competition, to the
holder of scrip. In the name of
policy which seeks to limit owner
ship of immense tracts of land by
individual concerns, you make it
possible for these very concerns,
and without compe
tition, to place their scrip upon the
and and acquire lis ownership in
arge blocks. And the people {
must stand off and be denied any {
part or right, because someone has
aid they are guilty of fraud. j
IF these laws cannot be admin {
stored with the present depart
mental force, let US provide for
his defect. But for fault that is I
lot the peoples; f'r fraud that c
low and then may occur, let us '
lot repeal our laws that have Z
uilt up our country and made the d
tates of the middle West great and
''It is also urged that the COM
lutation clause of the homestead :"
wv should be repealed. Fraud, !"
aud, fraud, that is the charge. :
ut where2 They do not say.
y whom? They do not tell, only ~ -
any people in many places COM y
it fra nd. Again, l say, their n
larges should be more explicit. -
fraud exists in the great magni-
de it is alleged, certainly it can
found.
"Not more than one out of every - -
teen or twenty homesteaders de- W;
res the privilege OF Communication DO
ause. One settler commutes fol
cause he wants to borrow IA
tie money to improve his ~, y.
ice. Another settler co minutes Or
order that his family may live Bl
some nearby town and his chill $2'
en- attend better school than fro
} one that affords. Still another s ns
minutes because, maybe, the un- 50;
tainty of life makes him desir- fro
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-26
SAYJAPS TOOK IT
Toxic Papers Report Full Of
Port Arthur.
COMBINED LAND AND SEA ATTACK
Engagement II Said to Have Lasted Two
Dsys-Lsnd Forces Were vsctorsons
1000 Russians Killed and Captured.

Toxic. March 23.--The newspapers
here publish extra editions which con.
tain report that Port Arthur has
fallen.
They state that combined land and
sea attack began on Saturday, was con.
tinued throughout the day and night
and on Sunday
The attack was renewed Monday
morning and the fortress was taken
There is no confirmation from govern
ment sources Of the newspaper reports.
A Japanese victory Is declared to
have resulted from sharp encounter
with the Russians at Chyong Syong.
The Russian losses In killed, wounded
and prisoners are said to be 900.