davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
MIDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

w. II. Nichols of Bristol, was in town
Friday evening on business.
Frank j. Hubbard is slowly recover
ing from the effect of his recent severe
accident.
George Rose is visiting his mother,
Mrs. j. V. Green at Ogdensburg, for
few days.
John Kane was arrested Friday even
ing by Chief Dickinson on charge OF
intoxication.
The Grange social Friday evening was
great success and much enjoyed by the
large number present.
The travelling crane at the marble mill
has been covered to protect it from the
show and ice during the winter.
The Epworth League held very
pleasant reception last Friday evening
with Miss Jessie Eddy on Weybridge
street.
Three deer were brought into town in
one day last week. Among the fortunate
ones were William Lathrop and Frank
Seeley.
Mrs. H. NJ. Seely has returned home
from an extended visit with friends in
New Haven, Conn, Newark and East
Orange, n. j.
The young friends of Miss Cecil Dicken-
son gave her "A surprise party in honor
of her eleventh birthday anniversary
Thursday evening.
Sheriff Cobb is receiving many con-
CALCULATIONS on his accession to the Of
| flee of sheriff through the resignation of
Sheriff Thad Chapman.
Earl Wright, who has been spending
the past few days in town, the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Electa Kingsley, has re-
turned to his home in Brandon.
The case of John Kane. who was ar
rested Friday evening by Chief DicBen-
son ON "A charge of public intoXication,
was adjourned on Saturday until Tues
day.
A party of % to 80 are coming from
New Haven to see the MoOsalamoo Min
streIs next Tuesday evening and to get
the returns which will be announced
from the stage.
Leroy c. Russell was called to Burling
ton Saturday on business for his partner
Mr.. Cushman, who was obliged to go tC
Nor treal with his wife, who is i'll and
was taken to the hospital there for treat
ment.
Joseph w. Lawrence Saturday, pur
chased of John II. Sargent, the Logar
House Mr.. Lawrence was for severa
years the popular assistant postmaster al
Middebury. Mr.. Lawrence will take
possession December /.
| The iron stairs to the store in Battel
block under the post Office have beer
taken out and new set put in running
parallel with the sidewalk that will b,
much easier to use. The door has beer
changed also, making this IA most desir
able store,
Ezra Brainerd. Vr. left Tuesday fo
South M'Alester, Ind. Ter, where he in
tends to open an Office for the genera
t practice of the law. Mr.. Brainerd will
be the junior member of the firm o
Clayton & Brainerd. His many friend
= wish him the success his ability ant
> sterling character SO well merit.
Complaint having been made to tn
proper officials regarding the loafinl
around the depot, notices have bee
; posted warning all persons to keep ava
, from the building and grounds that hav
, no business there The crowd that ha
hung around there cold nights and mad
: it unpleasant for ladies and Others wish
ing to take the evening trains will hav
3 to find another loating place. The fin
. for loating around depot is from So t
L $50 for each offense.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

/ HAVE YET A LARGE LINE
Of Vehicles and in order to make
room for my winter stock of Sleighs,
l will make prices from now on so
low that any who intend buying this
this fall FOR CASH will profit by giving
me call.
Very Respectfully,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
ORW ELL.

Mrs. Ferguson of Washington. d. c.,
is the guest of Mrs. S. n. Warren.
The Orwell creamery paid its patrons
twenty cents for September butter.
E. d. Teachout, who has been spend
ing few days in Burlington, returned
Thursday.
F. T. Picard and c.. H, Ward are
moved this week to their new home east
of the village.
Miss Jessie Abbey, who has been
spending a few days in town has re-
turned to Shoreham.
f. T. Picard and c. H. Ward are inn
proving the appearance of the town hall
with coat of paint
j. E. Williams who has been confined
to the house for several weeks, is able to
be out, and is doing little work in his
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Burnell attended
the 10Th anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Burnell, of Shoreham
October "a.
The condition of Grace Doan. who
has been ill for several weeks with
erysipelas. continues to improve, though
she is still unable to walk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following property;

at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following property:
Seven Mich Cows (good ones), pair
Work Horses, l Yearing Heifer,
Calves, fat Hogs, . brood Sows and 10
Pigs, l set double Harness (nearly new,
l double Wagon and Box new last
spring., double Wagon with Hay and
Gravel Rack, l Mccormick Moving Ma
chine fused but one season), Horse
Rake new this summer), Yankee Horse
Rake, set double Sleds with Wood
Rack, l Top Buggy, l Banner Spring
Buggy, single Wagon, l 3-spring EX
press Wagon, single Harness, Cutter,
Queen.of- the-Harvest Grain Separator,
l Empire Cream Separator No. 2 (nearly
new, 1 Cold-Water Separator, / Barrel
Churn new, Butter Worker, Cauld-
ron Kettle good one). About 10 tons of
Hay in the NOW and Straw, 100 bushels
of Oats, 100 bushels of Barley, about 3
acres of Corn mot husked), 80 or more
bushels of Potatoes, Cider Barrels, side
hill Plow, l Castleton Plow, 1 Shovel
Plow, Cultivator, wheel Harrow,
square Harrow, Shovels, Forks, Chains
and numerous other articles.
Also a quantity of Household Goods
and Furniture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE,

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
1t developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's
Just as good for burns, scalds, skin
eruptions and piles. pc at Sheldon's
drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
DOESN'T RESPECT OLo AGE.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
Just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and ire
spective of old age. Dyspepsia, jaundice,
fever, constipation, all yield to this per-
feet pill. 25c at Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

Sums Over $40, 1870 Days on APP
proved Paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
WARREN.

There is much corn in the field yet.
There was bear killed near the Ster-
ling place last week by the owner, Mr..
Kingsbury.
There were two deer found dead on
the Irish brothers farm, doe and a
small buck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Come to my store and get a months
treatment for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia go doses for 25 ceuts,
"Dr. Towards Specific l will pay
you back your money if it does not cure.
MULFROD II. BURT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

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. II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
,@TATE OF VERMONT,


James Haven J December Term, 1904.
Action OF Account demanding Five Hun
dred dollars. Writ dated April ), 1904.
Because the said defendant James Haven,
lives without this state and has not had
personal service of the tendency of this suit:
1t is ordered that he be notified to appear
at the next term of said Court to he held at
Middlebury, within and for the County of
Addison aforesaid, on the first Tuesday OF
December, A. ID. 1904 then and there to
answer thereto, by publishing the substance
of the plaintiffs declaration with this order
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury
Register, published at MiddleDury aforesaid,
the last of which to be Mt least twenty days
before said term OF said court, which shall be
deemed sufficient notice.
And day thereof is given, etc.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
CUSHMAN q SHERMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Al
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
Z. n. Thomas
Middlebury, =. Vermont.
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons contemplating taking vii
lage water before winter are requested
to make application at once SO that con-
nections can be made before frost, as
no connections will be made after the
ground freezes.
Per order of the
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
44l3c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

ardbearer, the country Is likely to Wit
ness the unprecedented spectacle OF two
great rivals for the presidency hailing
from the same state. and that the larg-
est and politically most uncertain state
of the Union.
Since It's birth the Republican party
has elected six of the eight men It has
named for president, failing only with
Fremont and Blaine, though Hayes
wns legally seated without being chos-
en- by the people A third Repubi-
can defeat was that OF Harrison for a
second term.
The party. which concluded its work
In this city today by the unanimous
nomination Of Roosevelt, has been vic
torious-includlng Hayes-in nine out
OF IL presidential campaigns fought
during It's career
VIII the thirteenth prove unlucky?
And If so. for which sido-for the Re-
publlcans or the Democrats
Can Theodore Roosevelt ride over an
other precedent and break still another
record by not only winning the nomin-
alton OF his party while filling out an
uneypired term but by receiving a ma
iorlty Of the electoral college and "a
fun term IN his own rlght2-Walter
Wellman I'm the Record Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

HEoDoRE ROOSEVELT has
broken all recotls in American
tpecs. ''''''' '"'' -
ne the FIRST man A the history of
Ns Republic to reach lbe presidency
'a'ough the vice preslhntlal success.
s''u and to be named b his Marty as
us candidate FOR a second or ruu term.
and he Is the FIRST CANDIDATE for tne
S,s'''aency the Republca3 party, now
!" years old, has taken frob the great
York. '"' n'on' new
p' Du,lns Its half century lareer the
s"pla,ollcan party has nonlnoted IA
bsina Tor president, fou of those
Ms twice chosen Lincoln crant
Roos.,ssoG and Mckinley. rheodore
~ VeV Is the ninth man A. narty
I'M, presented for the highestbmre IN
Callior,rJi.. The eight cale from
coin, trn 'a, fremont from lllinls Lin
0Alo i u Illinois again, CRAM from
led' tniayes' from Ohio agalnl CAR,
ana u5aolh Maine, Blaine, froh mai.
lima 'Nisrtlson; from Ohio the tblrd
Tina o ss.ch,inley, and now for th arst
,elt '"' na'ls from New York-bose.
IN T nro, year The Republicans have boh.
Tor tSte5isuent by going TO New tork
Ne, s ye', candidate. As the probkuis
now eiyo WY strong the Democratshiu
In tbss Ve up their faultless WandeN ~
md retn ss' Tor leader vino can IN
'''0'h to New York for thelr stahI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

,,ve been. Mr., Frohman al,
4 may . ra, with him a great stack Oh
ways pI p, sbe very pick ana cream Oh
material re saT output, for he holds per-
the Oppetions upon the wrliings o, OF
every oh SSromatists, and the writer's or
French ote naturally turn 70 MN py
lesser hor eyample. In addition to MS
force ., interests, Mr., Frohman mas
become tg!SglIsh branch Of the amuse-
10 me nsiness. running several LONDON
nsnt Du'' and handling is or 20 travel
theale ,lSs,,anies, Of which we rarely near
ms CON ipountry. II he We're TO give up
10 ms ,. eyG business altogether he
bis An ntiil have enough to do In Lon
would Zee Eeep any mortal Of considerable
don 70 ,b nI ordinary capacity sitting up
more 'I ~ order to start afresh In the
nomlng'
nh. hot nights don't appear to SER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

lousy affect the attendance at the Crit.
erion theater, where William Golfers
performances IN "'rhe Dictator give
the utmost delight. The piece is as
bright as a brand new dollar and Col
liers breezy personality fits into II
most admirably. Nothing has been said
as yet about the last nights, which pre-
sumably are still a long way Off,
The very first Of the next seasons
productions will be presented by
George w Lederer at the Broadway
theater early In August. The piece viii
be In the nature OF a review Of the
type first introduced IN New York BY
this manager when he presented THE
Passing SHOW" years back. at the CAS-
inc George V. Hobart ls hard at work
upon the librelto. The company w
include large number Of comedians
and singers. and Enthusiastically
beautiful collection OF Lederer show
girls. LEANDER RICHARDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
NAPOLEON, AS Seen
by His Associates
TIE LITTLE CORPORAL" AND EIS SOLDIERS

army This peculiar phase Of camp
lie Is emphasized by Meneyal IN his
memoirs os follows:
"ln the camp an etiquette was ban
iahcd In the entirely military relations
between The sovereign and his com.
rades iu arms The private was au-
thorzed 20 leave tho ranks on present.
Ing arms and to lay any request he
might have TO mako before the emperor
either verbally or I'm writing"
The Duchesse d'Abrantes treats the
subject in greater detail by recalling
scene on the field at Austorlitz. a.
described by her husband General
JuuOt.
THE night before the battle the en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tlreless little workers-Dr, Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
iousness. Constipation, Sick Headache
and all stomach Liver and Bowel trou-
bles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. only
25c at z. c. NJ. l, Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
.SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

lflu1IulnJunn nlunrunn IlnnnrnHnrb
with friends and loft for that city
last Tuesday afternoon
Mr., Al Swenson closed his summer
stock engagement last week and has
returned TO New York to spend a few
days before going into the country for
q snort vacation He IS stopping at the
hotel Darlington on Broadway and
Forty-thlrd street
Daddy" Lewis, with whom Mr..
Swenson has been associated the past
season, viii spend the summer months
In Boston.
Walter Pcrcyal ia still IN the city
looking after his play for the coming
season.
Mrs. Strausman, formerly connected
with the millinery department Of Walk
ers store Is living with relatives on
one Hundredth street
Mr. Norris formerly ministar AT st.
Marks church I'm salt Lake, has charge
OF a church IN Brooklvn. Ho ls Wen
known by an Salt Lakers as ne WAS
that city.
Miss b, Louise Lcvland has entirely
recovered from the illness thnt has con-
fined her to her room most of the VIM
ter, Mls5 Leylonl has decided to retire
ftcm the stage. Tho reason is very
plain, as It is an easy matter to guess
what is going to happen when nn ac-
tress decides to abandon her work, 1t
IS either I'LL health or q marriage with
MISS Leyland we are glad 10 say II is
the after She Is nc present living
at 2oi west one Hundred and Twelfth
street.
Mr.. Eugene Santschi a Utah cadet at
West Point recently returned from 81
Louis where he had been In company
with a large ndmbcr of hls comrades
Mrs Grace Fitzgerald DuRey, for
merly OF Ogden, has been living all
winter in the same apartment house
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Clark,
and to show what a strange place New
York is, neither OF them discovered
It until recently and then il was only
by accident. Miss Nettie Fitzgerald,
who used 10 teach IN the ogden schools
six years ago, is also living here with
her relatives, They expect TO move the
fore part Of July 10 i62 Academy street,
South Orange, New Jersey,
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Browning Of Og-
den, have been In New York for the
pt st two weeks on a business and pleas
ure trip. They We're joined recently
by Mr.. John Browning and daughter
Miss Louise and Miss Tllctha Clark,
daughter Of Manager Joseph CLARK, of
the Ogden opera House.
MIR. and Mrs Wesley Early leave to-
morrow for Chicago whore Mr., Early
has been called on business. They will
later on take IN the Sc Louis fair and
then proceed TO Grand Rapids, Mich,
where they will remain for the SUM
ner.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs Early
entertained few OF their friends In
formally at their apartments ON Man
haitian avenue. Those present TO en-
Charles GOode Miss Mary Ryan, Mr.,
Charles Bulley. Mr. aud Mrs. j, r.,
Clark, Miss Vida llccles, MIR clyde
Squires ana Mr., q. L. Bean.
Mr.. Nells Hans n, Jr of Log5n was
I'm New York Thursday and Friday
of this week, on his way home from
Cambridge where he recently complete
ed his course In engineering at the Har-
ward university Mr. Hansen gained an
extra year In his studies through his
perseverance and hard work and he
Is to be congratulated upon his spen-
did showing. He win visit In Chicago
and Of course stop at the fair be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
ATH OF JULY
EXCURSION.

Half rates to an points on the SAT-
Lake Route
Tickets ON sale July end. Ord and 3th.
Limit for return July 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Paris Triumph of Ufah Artist
The Rapid Rise OF Lee Greene Richards OF Salt Lake
And Some OF Ills Work Thar VIII Go From
Tho Salon TO Chicago.


Special Correspondence.
n ARTS, June O. i9oi-sncc the open-
- INK OF the salon of tho So
cie,o des Artists Francois. L.oe
Greene Richards OF SALT Lake.
has received many compliments on
the two portraits be is exhiJ-
ting, (sco roproducuons) Tho crowu-
Ing compliment came May 3d. when he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

APOLEON'S personal relations
M with his soldiers were power
ful and perhaps a decisive fac
tor In his career. Although die
tntorlal ana even tyrannlcal I'm the eX-
IRENE, the great war lord kept in close
touch with the man with the musket"
Says Cauiaincourt In his souvenirs Of
the field, "None Of the old mustaches'
(soldlers OF the Guard would have
dared 20 speak 10 the humblest sub
lieutenant with the freedom that he
showed to the redoubted head Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Il TO Napoleon, Thanks, captain"
said the emperor I'm what regiment.
Sire" asked the lucky junior with
alacrity
second glance convinced Napoleon
that the confusion Of the moment had
led TO a mistake I'm the officers rank.
and he met the fellows assumption In
taking the words literally by equal
promptness.
"Ah, that Is so, monsieur In the
Guard"
4 commission IN the Guard. the em-
peroTs fayorite corps was q prize that
men rislSed death TO win
GEORGE l.. KlLMER.
Next weeks letter win deal with Ma
polcOn's famous expression, II Am
Shaping a King
a=H-Hs o.
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
; Roosevelt the First Vice President
10 be Nominated President.
THEODORE RdosEvEIT h,

nArnnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10

pr. R. J. Massey, in the Atlanta Consti-
 tuition.
 It was not my privilege to have any war experience or connection with that brave old man, who has just passed over the river, but my earliest recollection of General Longstreet dates back to Novem- ber, 1s4s.
 At that time I was a student of medi- cine at the Georgia Medical college, To- cated at Augusta, and the private stu dent of Dr. Paul F. Eve, professor of sur gery. At one of the night auizzes, Lieu tenant James Longstreet was present. ed to the class by Dr. Eve, whose wife was his relative, and whom he was visit Ing on furlough just after the Mexican war. Having read closely after his brave and noble career on the battlefields Of cerro Gordo, Chepultepec, Churubusco and Moline Del Rey, the class gave the young lieutenant a most hearty greeting and an old-fashined genuine handshake
 I will never forget how this young sol- aier looked, in beautiful lieutenant's uni- form. He was tall, straight, commando ing every inch a soldier and wore full brown beard. He was very man to cap tfvate the ladies. Several times in after life when we met, General Longstreet re- ferred to his visit to his Georgia rela- tves He intimated to me that the warm social reception given him at that time caused him in after life to adopt Georgia as the state of his residence. It Is gen. orally known that he was South Caro- linian by birth and went as cadet to West Point from Alabama.
 This visit of Lieut.. Longstreet to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Dorothy Vernon" in England.

From the New York Mail and Express.
 It must have been the American flavor to Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Halr' that led the Lord Chamberlain tardily to refuse permission to it's managers to pro- duce the play anywhere in England. Those liberties with his country's history and historical personages which are con ceded without question to an English playwright have a less ingratiating aspect when assumed by an American. And Dorothy Is an American as Its Hoosier author Charles Major, could make 1t.
 The occasionally shrewdish and perpet- ually captivating young mistress of Had den Hall comports herself very like an up to date American girl. Indeed. the slim Elizabethan," man or maid, was more like the modern American than like the mod ern Englishman. Dorothy Manners, daughter of the Marchioness of Granby, who inherits the name of the Elizabethan heroine, is one of the prettiest young girls in England, and her portrait by Shannon was the feature of the British art exhibi- tion of last year, but with its dreamy, bright young face and its piquant charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
The BIoodiest of Battles.

From the Chicago Journal
 The battle of Borodino, fought be- tween the French and Russians near Moscow in 1872, was the most murder ous fight not only of tho last century, but, perhaps, of the last 500 years.
 The records show that Borodino en- gagged armies ot from 100000 to 130,000 on each side; that there was but one day of vigorous fighting; that the French, after pouring a most murder ous cannon fire upon the Russians, ad- vanced upon the Russian position, were repeatedly repulsed with terrible loss, and finally rushed the soldiers of the czar off their feet and out of their want age ground The French won, but lost 12,000 killed on the field and 2S,000 wounded. Fifteen thousand Russians were slain and 30000 wounded. Out of about 250,000 men who made up the contending armies, 85,000, or 34 per cent-more than one-third-were struck by bullets, bayonets or swords.
 At Waterloo about 45,000 men were killed or wounded out of perhaps 200,- 900 engaged. At Gettysburg about 100,- 900 fought and each army had, approxi- mately, 5000 killed and 14,000 wounded. In the Wilderness probably 200, ,000 men were in action, and the fight-which lasted a week or more-resulted in a combined loss of about 5000 killed and 10000 wounded.
 Borodino a fight now almost forgot ten, which had no influence on the history of the world, and which, so far as actual results went, need not even have been fought, was the bloodiest of modern battles. Napoleon's victory availed him nothing, for he was burned out of Moscow, anyway, and the Rus sians simply sacrificed men in the vain attempt at a triumph which the snows of winter soon brought them anyhow. The most gory of battles was also the most useless, and is now one of the least remembered.