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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-22

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lperIeaem. 100 eS am beften uni be-
qnemlten Iiest fir Gieieuisen, peItJ'
bic Ferbnane besahIen2
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-22

saT- Der 6uyetn SleiiderIaoen
bali itets ole beiteu ein9emo6tcn
Gonnentpaaren nie Salmons. Ope.
tiers uuo SIeiih. 2emoueu. Graders.
uiu. Wir seben linen AUDI SeIden'
e. gcriud]en Gle sS nit ans
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-22

Warum mietben Gle fem 5daui.
ano? gle tonnen tbre 5Ieuern
oaourd1 um QieIes ernieorieen.
5sred,t ioiort beim Gouuip 4uoitor
por. 4Diai-225uni
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-22
ReSabItfaniE&es staats si6et.

aT SrnaeR Gle Sbre Done nod1
Dem Gureta Ba3aar mo Sis ben
h6hlten WortpreiS naIiir erhalten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-22

HT Ornn9eu, 9ononcA. Sitroneu
AepfeI, uip. i'm SIeiihIaoeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-22
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-22

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
WEST CORNWALL.

1t is little boy at Edward Shackett's.
Mrs. Will Donah has been quite sick
for several days.
Very good sleighing, little more
snow is needed.
G.. ID. Barber has lately visited a son
in Crown Point n. Y.
Mrs. NJ. E. Twitchell has been confined
to the house by a severe cold for some
time but is improving.
Joseph Remily who was very i'll with
pneumonia is now able to be dressed and
sit at the table with his family for his
meals.
H. A. Moody and wife are with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Sanford for the winter.
Mr. Sanfords health is very poor at
present.
Miss Kate NJ. Griswold, of Northamp-
ten. Mass, and Miss Maude Farnham, of
Sl,oreham, were recent guests at ''The
Poplars."
Irving G.. Wooster, who has been quite
i'll and confined to his bed for several
days is steadily improving under care of
DR.. S. S. Martin.
S. G. Pope of Alexandria Bay is visit
ing his brother-in-law, B. F. Haskell.
Mr.. Pope expects TO spenu the remainder
of the winter with daughter in New
York City.
Mrs. Farmer, mother of Mrs Franklin
Casey died at the latter's home on Sunday,
She was past eighty six years of age and
had been in poor health for a long time.
The funeral was held on Wednesday.
tWhat beautiful picture was revealed
to us on Wednesday morning when
nights vail was lifted and the growing
dawn lightened all objects and showed
to our delighted eyes landscape picture
such as no artist would attempt to delin-
cate, one beyond all of art or earthly
power. Every tree shrub, everything
that the tiny sparkling bits of frost could
cling to was covered with a glttering,
glistening mass of snow diamonds. Not
until nearly noon did the snow begin
falling and then seemed loath to go and
and leave bare branches and twigs to
their former brown and sere covering
where for even such short time had
been such "A royal covering, such sheeney
brightness, such whiteness, such purity.
Nature stood confessed the greatest
artist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
War Between College Glasses.

A special to the Rutland Herald, dated
Brandon, Jan. 10, says: "a disgraceful
row between about 40 freshman and
sophomores of Middlebury college oc-
cured here tonight, in which three
freshmen were arrested and locked up
and three were Knocked out and put to
bed at the Brandon inn by their
friends.
The freshmen were to hold a class
supper at the Brandon inn this evening
and they were followed here on the $3.50
train by a crowd of sophomores, who
came with the expressed intention of
breaking up the festivities. When the
train pulled into the station both factions
alighted aud the battle was begun. 1t
was continued from the depot up Union
street to the hotel before the police sue
ceeded in quelling the combatents. Be
sides the three freshmen who were seri-
ously injured, there were many broken
heads and other minor injuries received
by those in the ARRAY.
Court was held about 1920 this even
ing, and those arrested, who Were
Charles Ackley, Frank Gates and Gino
johnson, fined 81 and costs, amounting
to $685..
The banquet of the freshmen was
finally held as planned, and after an
Intellectual attempt of the sophomore
to gain admittance to the hotel they
retulYed to Middlebury on the 8 O'Clock
train.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Graded School Notes.

The Sophomore class held banquet at
the home of Hal Mellen on Wednesday
evening of last week. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by ali
Carson Beane, Ruth Manchester,
Wesley Sturtevant, Harry Mack, Helen
Smith and Dora Hitchcock returned to
school last Monday after a week
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chittenden, principal and
preceptress of the Brandon high school
visited the local high school last Friday
afternoon.
The high school chorus held its regular
rehearsal last Tuesday.
The class of 1905 held class meetings
on Monday and Tuesday of this week
RAYMOND Hurlburt of the grammar
school was taken sick with scarlet fever
last week. Principal Howes advised
Donald Hamilton, who sits behind
Hurlburt to take a short vacation for
fear he also might be coming down with
the same disease.
1t is thought by the sophomores that
the juniors are to have a ride soon. In
accordance with which fact they
paraded the streets trying to prevent
some of the Juniors from going. Tues
day night they were especially suspicious
and four of the sophs drove about the
town seeking whom they might capture.
But the juniors got after them in great
style, and the sophs, driving to the
home of Robert Hope, put up their team
and went into the house to make visit
whereupon the Juniors borrowed the
foresaid team and took the junior girl
out for ride.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Third Masonic District Meeting.

One of the most enjoyable and elabor-
ate events of the season occurred here
Wednesday night, being the meeting of
the 3D. Masonic district of Vermont
During the afternoon work in the En-
tered Apprentice degree was performed
by Simonds lodge, No. 50, of Shoreham,
r. II. Preble, w. NJ. The evening work
in NJ. NJ. degree was under direction of
Independence lodge No. 10, of Orwell,
Charles L. Stay, worshipful master.
Most Worshipful Grand Master DIN w.
Daley, of White River junction, was
present, as was also Worshipful Grand
Lecturer Lee S. Tillotson, of st. Albans
Right Worshipful Grand Secretary
Henry II. Ross of Burlington, Past
Grand Lecturer and Past Grand Senior
Deacon Albert r. Bush of Orwell, p. G..
S. D.; Charles A. Chapman, P. ID. G. M,
of Ferrisburgh, who all commended the
degree work very highly. Following the
degree work a banquet was served to
nearly 200 at the Addison House. De-
spite blizzard which prevailed that
night the attendance was extremely
large.
The order has shown a decidedly
healthy increase during the past year,
especially in this section of the district,
and the visiting officers of the grand
lodge were profuse in their expressions
of commentator of the orders condition
in this district
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Bradstreets' Vermont Report.

The lumber business as reported to
Bradstreet'5 represents an industry
which is probably more active at the
present time than any other manufact-
uring business in the state. Ample OPP
portunity is afforded workmen who can
to work in the woods or to secure en-
plOvment in connection with the various
departments of the lumber business.
The creameries are doing a large bust
ness. Granite dealers have been obliged
to shut their sheds for a time because of
exceedingly cold weather, other manu-
facturers are occupied as usual. Store
keepers are busy with inventories, trade
being quiet at this season of the year.
wholesale business and collections fair.
The cotton mills at Burlington are run
ming well, but the disturbed conditions
in the cotton market occasions consider
able anxiety among the managers.
Other industries are fairly active; retail
trade moderate. Manufacturing bust
ness in Rutland is normal; retail trade
and collections fair. Business concerns are
generally making estimate by inventory
or otherwise of their condition and of
the business during the past year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Death of Noah p. Nash.

d. w. Nash of Beldens, received
notice by telegram last Sunday morning
of the death of his brother, Noah p.
Nash, who died the day previous at the
home of his son, Henry Nash, in Ripon,
Wis. The deceased was a son of Gen.
William Nash of New Haven and is
survived by widow and three sons also
by two brothers, John w, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, and Dorastus w. of New Haven.
This death is the removal of another of
the large and well-known family bearing
his name and its announcement Will
bring wildly to the minds of many of
our readers the sad fact that within a
very few years death has claimed so
many of that family circle. 1t was in
1857 that Mr.. Nash removed to Wis
consin, but his occasional visits to his
old New Haven home have served to
keep alive the pleasant social relations
which in earlier years characterized his
living among the people of this vicin-
ity. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
WEYBRlDGE HILL,

Two thousand cakes of ice have been
taken from the pond at George
Wright's.
The Berkeley system of Sunday school
lessons has been taken up in the Sunday
school,
The surprise party given to Edward
Culver a few nights ago ended in a
dance.
The week of prayer was not observed
at the Congregational church this
year
A singing school is talked Of, to be
held on Friday evenings at the church,
Rev. w. w. Smith is to teach the
class.
At the annual church meeting held
Jan. 9, Dea. j. a. James was reelected
and is now senior deacon. Alexander
Hamilton was elected second deacon.
The oldest member of the church, Dea.
S. O. Wright, was able to be present for
the first time in several years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
AS Others See Verm ont.
From Time and The Hour.

But little Vermont, how about her?
She is not the victim of Summer folk
she has occasional Inhabitants of her
own. Neither does she worship an
imaginary self whose dogs are all ante
lopes and whose sum total is a return to
nature. Therefore is she looked down
upon and envied not of her sisters, But
of her sisters is she like Eve among her
daughters, the fairest. She is so human,
and therefore so natural. Her noun
tains are protecting and her valleys
nestle. Her towns are quiet and have
elm-lined streets, and her naples run
sweetness and her marble light for all
the nations. Her people are from gen
Grafton to generation and her hospitality
even as that of Virginia. Her roads
lead into boskies of exceeding pleasant
ness and all her paths are peace. One
may seek higher clouds to the East; one
may shoot bigger game in the West:
Bostonians may stride on one side and
New Workers strut on tother. But in
Vermont are the humanities; happy he
who<e9ks them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
LET The WORLD
KNOW IT.

Mr.. Fred L. Luckins of Winoosli says:
81 desire to let the world know where
they can not only find relief but per-
manent cure. For the past 16 years |
have suffered what no tongue can tell
with a complication of diseases. My first
serious trouble was with my stomach,
splitting up my food. Next | had what
is known as heartburn, and no one but
God and myself know what | suffered
with my stomach. My bowels were also
very conshpated In this condition l
doctored and also took different patent
medicines until the spring of '9S, when
was taken down with La Grippe, which
seemed to settle in my back and kidneys.
My back troubled me very much and |
urinated very frequently, having to get
up seven and eight times a night. My
feet and ankles would swell at times.
also had what the doctors called sciatica
rheumatism, sharp pains catching me in
the right hip and running down to the
knee. In this condition | began to grow
nervous and respondent and sectionally
weak and to have unpleasant dreams
and losses, notwithstanding | had con-
stantly been under the care of many
doctors and taken everything that 1
could hear of and get money to buy. In
this condition on April the Sth, more
dead than alive, l went to Dr. Morrow,
AZ Church street, Burlington, VT, and
after waiting my turn was ushered .nto
a very pleasant private office, where
received very thorough examination,
and was told by the doctor that if |
would strictly follow his directions l
could be permanently cured This was
! hard to believe, but as a dying man will
grasp at a straw, | resolved to try once
more and the facts are | am today in
perfect health and have gained IS pounds
of flesh and am satisfied that my cure is
/ permanent as | am able to eat and sleep,
and am as strong and vigorous as | was
at Is years of age, although | am now
43, and | would advise all who are
afflicted, no matter what their troubles
are, to lay their skepticism or prejudice
aside and consult DR.. Morrow. | have
seen many patients at his office, and
talked with them and they all have the
highest praise for the doctor, and the
place to go is where we can be cured.
l would not take all the money in
Winooski and Burlington put together
and be back where l was six months
ago. | give this testimony freely and
gladly and trust it may be the means of
bringing some other poor sufferer or
suffers where they can find relief and
cure Gratefully cured patient,
FRED l.. LUKCINs.
Winooski, Vt, July 6, 1908.
Office days Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Consultation free on office days only.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Miss Stearns Dead.

News has been received of the death of
Miss Charlotte II. Stearns at New York
city Jan. 5th, after short illness. She
was born and brought up in New York
city and was principal of one of the
largest schools in that city for many
years until i'll health compelled her to
resign During this time she had over
twenty-five teachers under, her. She
had been a regular summer visitor in
town and guest of the Addison House
for over twenty-five years, and is
pleasantly remembered by wide circle
of friends who will learn of her death
with sincere regret.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Verm ont M arkets.

BRISTOL, Jan. 12.-Saturday, market
day, was a lively one in this village, a
large number from adjoining towns hav-
ing come in, the scare over smallpox
being a thing of the past. Prices for
farm produce ruled as follows: Dairy
butter IS to 81 cents pound; eggs, 30
cents dozen; hides, 81 cents pound calf
skins, 80 to rs cents each; live poultry,
cents pound; dressed poultry, ~ to IA
cents pound dressed beef and pork,
S. TO 81 hundred pounds.
MoRRIsvILLE, Jan. 1.-THE market
has gained some strength since the open
ing of the new year and prices on
extra fine goods have advanced from ! to
l cent. Ordinary dairy remains the
same. Local prices are as follows
Very best large separator dairy,
'>2f cents; very best small separator
dairy 10 to zoe; off grades and odd lots,
IS to 1sc; prints and 2t-lb. boxes, 20
to 22c.
ST. ALBANs, Jan. 12.-Dairy separator
new milks, fancy boxes and prints % to
90 cents; dairy separator tubs, solid
packed 90 cents; dairy selections 10 cents
dairy any grade 10.
MIDDLEBURY, Jan. 12.-There was
very little butter offered at the loca
markets this week, dairy 10 to II cents
creamery II to % cents, the last being
for the very best grade. Eggs still
scarce and high 32c being paid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15

Remember the early bird catches the
worm. Come early and get a good
twenty-five cent seat. Don't come late
and then growl if you have to stand up.
You are all cordially invited to come and
get your moneys worth, for you will
see the greatest exhibition of moving
pictures ever. shown in Middlebury by
Edwin j. Hadley, the expert, formerly
associated with Lyman II. Howe, who
now presents Americas greatest eX-
hibition of moving pictures. The enter
tainment will be given in the town hall
Jan. 26, for the benfit of the Epworth
League. Come early.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
COLLEGE N ote S.

Walter Wilcox, '04, returned to college
Friday.
Gage, '07, returned on Saturday
The Vespers service for the men of the
college on Sunday afternoon was well
attended. Prof Wright gave a very
interesting talk on "What is meant by
a religious man"
The first rehearsal for the mems Glee
Club took place in the chapel Monday
afternoon. A good proportion of the
men in college attended. E. 7. Dutfield,
"a, is leader.
Prof Wright announced to the juniors
Tuesday afternoon that owing to the
Debating Union which has been formed
there will be no junior exhibition this
year.
Tuesday morning there was meeting
of the debating union to find who wished
to compete for 1.-THE team" to debate st.
Lawrence university, as Manager Cald-
wells challenge has been accepted by
ST. Lawrence. The debate is to take place
here some time in May.
The two Bible classes for the men have
been resumed this term.
Wednesday afternoon Prof. Bryant
very kindly excused the freshmen from
their three o'clock recitation and they
Immediately started for Brandon by way
of New Haven Junction, to hold their
banquet. They drove to New Haven
and took the flyer for Brandon. AT
Middlebury they were joined by the
sophomores and a number of upper
classmen. When the freshmen got off
the train at Brandon to go to the Bran
don Inn a very lively "scrap" took
place between them and the sophomores,
which resulted in the sophomores taking
away three of the freshmen. MacKin-
ley, the toastmaster, went home before
the banquet took place and w. j. Shan
ahan acted as POSTMASTER. The toast
list was as follows
/ The Glass of '07. G. A. Acton
( Faculty, Miss Harwood
"In the Evening by the Moonlight"
r. 1. Haseltine
Visions. Miss Pratt
! The Ladies, f. r. Long
The Gentlemen, Miss Kathleen Adams
Current Events, Miss Hammond
Those Sophs, w. j. Shanahan
The committee was G. A. Acton,
Harry Cushman, Thompson. Miss
Elizabeth Pinney acted as chaperone.
A very interesting publication entitled
"Babyland" was distributed around
town during the absence of the fresh
men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
The January Worlds Fair Bulletin is

The January Worlds Fair Bulletin is
a fine number. 1t contains cuts of the
.'Palace of Machinery" the palace of
Electricity" the palace of Transpor-
tation," the palace of Agriculture, the
"Palace of Horticulture" the palace of
FORESTRY" the "Palace of Mines" ETC.,
ETC., with full descriptive articles and a
world of other interesting information.
Those who intend to visit the great ex-
position at st. Louis certainly need this
beautiful magazine and those who can
not go will find it is the best substitute
for a trip to the Worlds Fair. $3.50 a
year, Worlds Fair Bulletin, st. Louis,
Mo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Twenty-three New Members.

The last meeting of Middlebury
Grange was held in Foresters' hall, last
Friday night and twenty-three new
members were initiated. There were
visitors present from Shoreham and
Cornwall Oranges. and all enjoyed the
exercises very much. The next meeting
will be held at the same place Friday
evening, Jan. 22nd, when the officers
elected for the ensuing year will be in
stalled. The lecturer asks all members
to bring some question for the Question
Box