davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-02-11
SIMILIA DOMESTIC REMEDIES

Are more than meeting expectations Exactly
like being treat by q good doctor. Bring In
stant relief In all common ailments- There are
eight remedies In a case YOU CAN'T MAks
A MISTAKE Every bottle labeled and nam-
bered- Every case contains q book Of advice
and directions Really gives you medical ed
ucation. Nos 1, . and are In great DEMAND
No I Cures Grippe, Influenza and
Head Cold I'm 6 to 12 hours.
No. z Cures a Sore Throat or TOnsil-
IT'S In "a hours.
No. 3 Ia a Sure Remedy for Catarrhal
Colds, Coughs and Bronchitis.
They are in tablet form and can be carried In
vest pocket. either one for only 20 ess- Man
orders postpaid
FOR SALE BIZ
ANDERS JACOBSEN, Sole Agent,
STAFFORD SPRINGS. COan.
The Press., 1904-02-11
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Early Showing of Coming
Season Styles in
WOMEN'S SUITS.

We making early showing of Women's
Suits that representative of the coming styles
Braid trimmings noticeable feature of the styles.
Several suits show very effective of panels in sleeves,
jacket and skirt The jackets made in Eton blouse and
short styles. The popular materials novelty
voIes etamnes CLOTH coverts, plaid novel;
ties chevots and mems suitings in handsome mixtures.
The Suits tailored that leaves nothing be
desired in style fit.
The Prices Ranea from S27 30 to $7b
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14
The Progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
John ]. Lumsden spent yesterday.
with his daughter. Miss Della. in
Boston.
Contractor Boyer and two men went
to Fruita this morning to take charge
of some work.
Walter Jones is suffering intensely
from an sbcess on the lower jaw bone.
He is forced to give up his work at
the Fruit Growers association for a
while.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give their annual turkey supper
Tuesday evening Nov. 18th at the
Hammond restaurant building on Main
street.
The musicians union have selected
Feb. 14th as the date for their big
dance for the present season. The
entire orchestra will be used. The
ball will be one of the swellest of
the season.
E. W. Jordon expects to again en-
bark in the hotel business in Grand
Junction, he having contracted with
the Reed Investment company to rent
two stories, which are to be erected
above the present Reed Block IN that
city during the next four months.
Mr.. Jordon is among the best caterers
in the state and gave excellent salts
faction as proprietor of the Grand
hotel-Palisade Tribune.
DR.. F. F. Eldridge is in receipt
of letter from Miss Eva Canon this
morning. daughter of Benton Canon.
which states that that young lady is
in Boston taking course of study in
library work. Miss Eva is well re-
memb bered here where she spent her
girlhood days and her friends will be
glad to know that she is preparing
herself for such important work.
Saturday evening the Grand juno
tion High school foot ball and basket
ball teams entertained the two Delta
teams in the basement of the Congre-
gational church. The reception was
attended by nearly two hundred per-
sons and after enjoying refreshments,
the Delta contingent was escorted to
the station and they left about ten
O'Clock after thoroughly enjoying their
day in Grand junction.
The manner in which the fruit
crop has been handled this year has
been of the very greatest benefit to
the growers Manager Moore has
new territory for the apples
of the Grand valley that were never
bVApip ihtAuboA NAllhub
tory for the apple product of his val
lev. For instance. many car loads of
apples have gone to California this
year, practically sending to New
Castle, Car after car has gone to
the Atlantic seaboard for expectation
to foreign countries. so shat the apples
of the Grand valley have graoed the
boards of tables in many foreign
but principally Great
Brittian. Manager Moore also stated
this morning that they have haael led
the crop differently this year Instead
of holding the crop, they have pushed
it out and sold it early and permitted
the other fellow to hold it in cold
storage or anywhere he desired. The
prices realized have been good ones
and Manager Moore hop es
to make very gratifying report for
the close of the SEASON.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-14

Bargains in all lines at the Bargain
House.
Sofa pillows and pillow tops at G.
V. Store.
Wall paper going at cost at the
Bargain House.
Prices always the lowest at the
Bargain House
Our uew "solo" room is a hummer
The Palace Resort.
A fine line of choice candies always
on hand at $50 Main
Cigars and tobacco kept in perfect
condition at The Palace Resort.
Games of finch, pit, panic and
Sherlock Holmes at G.. V. Store.
1.-THE Palace Resort. $50 Main
street. The ur to date billiard hall.
There Is nothing finer than the Pro-
Rress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
st. Louis and return, s32 20, every
Tuesday and Friday. The Colorado
Midland.
Handkerchiefs. ribbons. laces. sta
tionery. candy. embroidery silk,
stamped linens, battenburg braids and
patterns at G. V. Store.
d. aud r.. G.. special rates TO St
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For fun ther informa-
tion see S. G. Iunn. City agent.
We carry too many lines-we intend
closing out several. While we are
doing so, the public gets the benefit of
the low prices. The Bargain House.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6s2 Red or see ". A.
Lynch manager Price SO per ton
$l.75 per half ton.
A good turkey dinner will be SER
we'd by the Baptist ladies at the old
Hammond restaurant between Sd
and 18th on Main street Tuesday, Nov.
18th from . to s p. m. Prices 30
and .35. All are cordially invited
All people interested in getting py-
rographic materials can save in ex-
press or freight charges by joining
the club and ordering through the
Mesa Paint & Wall Paper store. Mr..
Robinson will send the fret order
about Nov. 10Th.
The Woodmen of the World log roll
ling takes place here next Thurs
day. Tie program has been COM
pleted in every detail and great time
is promised. Woodmen will be here
from many of the neigh 5oring towns.
We want the boys to be on time.
We have received the largest shipment
of watches by freight ever shown in
the city. The Ingersolls at 800.
81. so and sl75. Come on boys and
get your watches. The Thompson
Jewerly & Music COMPANY.
Frederick Ireland, reporter U. S.
House of Representatives SAYS; If 1
was fifteen years old again and want
ed to be earning s25. 900 year in
some great business by the time |
was thirty, 1 would get into some
managers office as stenographer.
There is no quicker. easier way to
success
Grand Junction will he turned over
to the Woodmen of the World Thurs
day, Nov. 18th. A big log rolling
will be held here under the aupsices
of the Fruita. Palisade and Grand
Junction lodges.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
Markets,

FLOUR-Quiet and unsettled; Minneso-
ia patents, $6Q6.50; winter straights, $40
Q6.40; winter extras, S3.6q4.10; winter
patents. $5.25d5.60
WHEAT-Opened strong and higher on
cold weather reports, foreign buying and
eased off under realizing and was unset
tied all forenoon; December, $1.122sql.l3A;
May, S1.12Q1.12 1916.
CORN-Opened up on cold weather, but
declined with wheat; December, 571sq577s.
TALLOW-Steady; city. 414c.; country,
'HAYEDull; shipping, e714c.; good to
POTAToEs-Easy; Long Island, 81. 500
LIS; Jersey and Southern, S1.3O4l.G0; Jer-
sey sweets, $2G225.
BEANS-Steady; marrow, $3.50 medium,
81. 90d1.95; pea, 81. sal 771a; red kidney, 50.
WOOL@Firm; domestic fleece, 3-uS5c.
HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice,
1904, 29d36c.; 1903, 21US5c.; olds, 10d15c. (;
Pacific coast, 1904, 21u32c.; 1903, 264Slc. /;
Odds, 10dl5c.
srn creamery, 2Oc.; extra nearby prints,
EGGs-steady; fair demand; nearby
f~rsts, 21Q2l1ac. at mark; western hrsts,
22c. at mark.
CHEESE-Firm; good demand; New
York full creams, fancy, 9lkc. do, choice,
9q9Ac.; DO, fair to good Sh0S%c.
LIVE POULTRY-Dull and steady:
DRESSED POULTRY-Weak; fowls
lower; fowls, choice fresh killed, 14c. do,
fair to good, 13013lAc.; old ROSTERS, 10c.
nearby broilers. choice. 1641Sc. do, fair
to good, 14Q15c. western do, choice. leo.
do, fair to good, 12Ql5c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. w. A. Houghtaling and children
have returned to their home in Rensse-
laer, N. Y, after a visit with her father
in-law, j.. d. Houghtaling, and family
on Franklin street.
date in Middlebury, although the
weather this week has been cold enough
for killing frosts, had the nights been
clear and still. Two inches of snow is
reported to have fallen Wednesday on
the mountains east of the village.
Rev. and Mrs. f. O. Taylor i'll be at
home Monday, Sept. 26, from 8 to 10
p. m, to say good bye to friends before
Me. Mr.. Taylor has received a call to a
much larger church and much wider
field. with a large increase of salary.
Ira II. LaFleur has purchased, of the
receiver, the building opposite the post
office, formerly occupied by Rogers &
Woodward as a shoe store and will at
once repair, paint and put the same into
first class shape for business purposes,
This will make a decided improvement
in that section of the business center.
Increasing business has caused two
firms in Battells block to into
larger quarters. Cushman & Russell
take the two large rooms vacated by DIR.
White, whose Office is now at his home
opposite the Register Office, and the
Foote Real Estate Agency takes the
rooms vacated by Cushman e. Russell.
moving down from the third floor.
Because of the severe weather the
concert in the park by the band was
postponed until next Wednesday even
ing, when, if possible, the last concert
the fifteenth-will be given. The pro.
gramme for this week will be followed
The march Salute to Middlebury," is
the first attempt at musical composition
of Truman c. Eells, a member of the
band.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS IN WRECK.
Six of Them Badly Hurt by Collision
ut Junction city, hnn.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Sept. 90
knights Templars suffered when the
Pullman section of the ~eastbOund At
lantic express on the Union Pacific
was wrecked by the spreading of the
rails while the train was running at
high speed. Three Pullman cars left
the track and one at the rear Of the
train rolled off an e~mbarkment, turn
ing over three times. There were
thirty-two persons in this car. Six of
them were severely injured, and the
rest suffered painful injuries.
The last two cars of the train were
occupied by the st. Johns command
cry Knights Templars No. 1 and Cal
vary commandery Knights Templars
No. 10, both of Providence, r. 1. The
members and their wives were return
ing home from the San Francisco con-
claVe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

BRISTOL, Va. Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Mi
nerva Greear, a widow fifty years of
age, was shot to death by one of her
sons at her home near Fort Blackman,
Scott county, Va. Each of her two
sons, Robert and Grover, declare that
the other fired the shot which ended
the woman's life. 1t is said the boys
were drinking in n room adjoining that
occupied by their mother and firing
their pistols when she entered and
asked them to stop. One turned his
pistol on his mother and SEN Il ball
into her heart, causing death instant
ly. An investigation is in progress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
EX.JUsTIcE DIES AT DESK.
William l.. Learned of Albany n VIC
tim of Heart Failure.


ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Forner
Supreme Court Justice William l..
Learned, for many years the presiding
Justice of the former general term for
the Third judicial district, was found
dead while seated at his desk in his
law office. Although eighty-three years
of age, Judge Learned had kept up his
active professional practice and was
apparently in the best of health when
he arrived from Selkirk, his summer
home. a few miles from this city.
When discovered he had been dead
for an hour, and the end was probably
due to heart failure. Judge Learned
was born in New London, Conn, and
graduated from Yale college in 1871.
He settled in Albany and in 1870 was
appointsd a, Governor Hoffman a JUS
tice of The supreme court to fill the
vacancy caused by the elevation of
Justice Rufus W. Peckham, father of
Judge Peckham of the United States
supreme court, to the court of appeals
bench. He was afterward elected for
two successive terms and only retired
in 1892 because of the age limitation.
He was a lifelong Democrat. He was
actively identified with the education
al interests of Albany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

Those given to constructive legislation
will find plenty Of opportunity TO eXer-
else their talents in that direction during
the session of the next general Assembly
and no more opportune time will present
itself than this year to devise a law that
will provide for an investigation of all
fires.
With such a law upon the statute books
of Vermont the tendency toward incen-
diarism will be greatly lessened and we
have every reason to believe that insur-
ance rates will experience a correspond
ing fall. When insurance companies are
given to understand that every fire will
result in an investigation by a State
official, in regard to cause, loss and such
other details as will assist in the adjust
ment of losses, it is perfectly fair to
assume that the insuring public will be
met half way and that exorbitant rates
will not prevail.
The insuring against loss by fire is
strictly a business proposition and we
believe it is the intention of the under
writers to conduct their business in such
a manner that they may be able to sell
their goods at fair prices, blu until some
such safeguard is thrown about them as
a State law to investigate fires so long
will the present high rate of insurance
he maintained.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

The item which appeared in the last
Register entitled Careless Hunter" was
misnamed as the little dog was not
accidently shot.
The facts of the case are these: the
man was crossing the meadow within
less than thirty-fve rods of the house
and less han twenty-five rods of the
dogs mistress who was calling her when
the man turned around and deliberately
shot the dog while it was barking a little
way behind him.
The party is not wholly unknown and
the best thing they can do would be to
make some settlement.
c.. A.PHILLIPs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
E SALISBURY.

Miss Hazel Fairbanks of Randolph has
been a recent guest at Mr.. Leland's.
Mrs. f. r. DORIS mother and niece Of
Ferrisburg are spending a few days with
her.
Miss Gertrude Stewart of Burlington
visited her cousin, Mrs. w. w. Crook,
last week.
The friends here of Charles belong of
Cornwall were saddened to learn of the
death of his son, Harry belong.
Mr.. Jennings of Chicago has been a
guest of Mrs. L. F. Morgan. Mrs. Jen-
nings and son of Hortonville also visited
at Mrs. Morgan's last week.
H. p. Hulett arrived home from the
west Saturday and says old Vermont
never looked so well to him as now.
His many friends are pleased to greet
him.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. E. Aines of Orwell,
former residents of this place, invited
the Ladies' Aid and their friends, num-
boring more than 80, to their pleasant
home last Friday to spend the day. The
morning was bright and the party started
out enjoying the pleasant drive, arriving
at Mr.. and Mrs. Aines' at 1920 and
receiving a hearty greeting. At - the
guests were invited to the dining room
where a table was loaded with many
good things to which all did justice.
Shortly after dinner Mr.. Aines and son
harnessed up a four-horse team and took
a load numbering 30 and drove through
the pretty village of Orwell and back.
The ride vas much appreciated and the
day was pleasantly spent. 1t is well to
say Mr.. and Mrs. Aines know how to
entertain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
WOMAN AND CHILD SLAIN.
Bodies Found Observation-Disclosures
Think Fire Covered Crime.

TOWANDA, Pa. Sept. 70. - News
reached here from Macedonia, three
miles from this place, that Mrs. Bigler
Johnson and her t%en-year-old niece,
Annie benjamin, were found burned
to a crisp after a fire which destroyed
their home. The bodies were found in
a orner of what had been the bed
room and near them lay the remains Of
a small oil can.
Leading from the doorstep for a dis
lance of 4 hundred feet n trail of blood
was found. The authorities suspect
that murder has been committed and
are making an investigation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
round a hidden CITY In Crete.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Miss II.
Boyd, who was sent out by the Penn
.sylvania Archaeological society to make
Investigations and excavations for an
cient cities in Crete was "A passenger
on the steamer Pannonia, which has
arrived from Triest, Fiume and Paler-
mo. Miss Boyd said that she found
a hidden city in Crete and had brought
with her many specimens for the So
ciety. This is her second trip for ex-
ploration. DR.. y. b. Barbito, a mem
Der of the Italian parliament, was also
a passenger on the same vessel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
OLD SOLDIERS IN SESSION.
Army of the Cumberland Holds Re
union In Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. II. Gray
haired veterans of the civil war as.
sembled in the Claypool auditorium
for the public exercises which marked
the closing of the first days session
of the thirty-fifth annual reunion Of
the Society of the Army Of the Cum.
berland.
General II. V. Boynton Of Washing.
ton, president of the society, called the
meeting to order. and Judge DAME
w. Howe welcomed the visitors. Gen.
eral John Z. Wilder of Knoxville,
Tenn, who during the bloody cam.
paigns of the Cumberland army com.
handed the famous Wilder brigade.
responded. General Boynton then read
letters from President Roosevelt,
Whitelaw Reid and Judge Alton b.
Parker.
Cheers followed the reading of the
letters.
Orlando Somers of Kokomo, Ind, de
livered the annual grafton.
THE Grand Army of the Republic
the subject of an address by General
Blackmar, ELECTED great applause. Cen
eral C. II. Grosvenor of Ohio followed
General Blackmar.
The exercises closed with the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner"
The nominating committee made its
report during the afternoon session.
The following officers We're chosen:
President, General Henry V. Boyn-
ton. Washington; corresponding secre-
tary. Major John Tweedale. L. S. A.,
Washington; recording secretary, Col
onel John w. Steele, Oberlin. o.; treas
urer. General Frank G. Smith. L. S.
A.: historian. Colonel G. c. Kniffen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
WRECK NEAR TOLEDO.
Twenty Persons Hurt In II Head-on
Collision.

TOLEDO, Sept. 90. Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton passenger trains
Nos. . and >, making their first trips
over the lines of the Terminal com
pany, ran into each other head-on near
Ironville, and twenty persons were in
jured, none seriously.
1t is claimed that the northbound
engineer dtsregarded his schedule and
did not take a siding for the south
bound train to pass.
The accident occurred on a t%restle,
and the engines were telescoped in
such a fashion that none of the cars
left the track. If the cars had gone
over at that point there would have
been a frightful loss of life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

We take the liberty of sending to the
Register free during the session. In
doing this we hope to be able to fur
nish information upon several subjects
which are liable to be considered by
the legislature, and which information
may be of assistance to the mem
bers in their deliberations.
The Register is, and has always been,
as is we'll known, a strong believer
in the individuality of Vermont towns.
1t has no sympathy whatever with sug-
gestions of taking away representation
from smaller towns and giving increased
representation to the larger ones. The
system that we have divides response
bilitv throughout the State and is admir-
ably adapted to instil into the hearts of
all our people the principles of self gov
eminent. 1t is, too, as we believe,
ADAPTED to a wise and Just consideration
of all subjects that come before the legis-
lature. For the people from every part
of the State are better prepared to decide
upon what laws are best for all parts of
the State, han those of any populous
but contracted city can be. Nor do we
believe that it would be possible to devise
any other system that would so well
represent the feeling of attachment to
the State as a whole, which has always
been, and we trust may ever be, a dis
tinctive characteristic of all V~ermonters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 20.-Two
daughters of S. c. Stuart, a prominent
farmer of Falls county, who was found
dead in bed with his head almost sew
cred from his body, have confessed to
the crime. They are thirteen and six
teen years old respectively. They de
clare their father threatened to ex-
girls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

ITHACA, y. y. Sept. 21.-Herman
Knapp, a young farmer who was ar
rested last week charged with passing
counterfeit money, was held for the
United States grand jury after an eX-
animation before United States Com
missioner T. II. BOStwick.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

ROME, Sept. 21.-ln the O~sServatore
Romano, the organ of the Vatican. the
following official notice appears: In
Vulnerable kilograms have reached the
pope from all classes of people in Italy
protesting against the satanic congress
of FreethinkcrS which, under the aus
pieces of Frccmasonry, has been in
augurated in Rome, the center of the
Catholic faith"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Rescnting an
accidental collision between himself and
Charles Meyers. Kalvin Linden, a ne
gro, shot Meyers twice through the
head. killing him instantly. He. then
turned the weapon against men who
anne to aid Meyers, shooting George
Demands in the back and Guy Jones in
the shoulder. DcnarGs may die. Lin
den knocked John Nolan down and es-
capped.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
Tax N office.

All the taxes assessed on the list of
1904 have this day been placed in my
hands for collection. The usual discount
will be allowed on all taxes paid for the
period of ninety days, and warrants will
be issued for all that are unpaid at the
at the expiration of said ninety days.
G.. E. PINNEY,
Treasurer.
Middlebury, Vt, Sept. Is, 1904, TIC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

If you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
is done right every time. advt. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
CnffIe Markets..

.CATTLE-supply fair; market. slow;
choice, $5.5005.G5; prime, $.20q5. 40; fair.
g .25QS.75; veal calves, S7Q7.5O.
HOGS-Receipts light; market active;
prime heavy, S6.350G40; medium and
SO. 20d6. 40; pigs. s5.90Q6.10 roughs, $ia5.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light;
market slow; prime wethers, S425q4, 40;
common sheep, $1.5082; spring lambs, $3.50
Q5.9Q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

BELGRADE. Sept. 19.-John 3.
Jackson, American minister to Greece.
Roumania and Scrvia. has arrived
here from Athens to attend the coro-
nation of Kin@ Peter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-The
Lewis and Clark exposition is to have
an INSIDE mn similar to the one in OPP
Grafton at present at the st. Louis
worlds fair. 1t is assured Portland
will have adequate accommodations
for all visitors that attend the EXPOSE
flor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-23
| HAD STONE IN THE BLADDER

and my kidneys were affected. None of
the means taken for relief produced any
lasting benefit until l began the use Of
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rondout, N. Y. The pain c~eased-the
calculus or stone having been dissolved
by the medicine. | am ready to testify
that my cover was due to DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy,-E. d. w.
Parsons, Rochester.