davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

To have even a simple case of indi-
fiestion is to have ''inside information
of suffering thatwarns of serious.trouble
in the future, unless the digestive system
is strengthened.
If you cannot eat and digest three
good square and satisfying meals each
day without discomfort, your stomach
needs Mi-o-na tablets. They are not a
mere temporary relief, but are composed
of valuable medicinal agents which
strengthen the digestive organs, and cure
and prevent stomach troubles.
When there are pains or distress after
eating, head aches, belching of gases, a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

If it was wrong for President Mccall
TO make that big contribution to the Re-
publican campaign fund, obviously it
was just as wrong for George B. Cortel-
you, now postmaster general, ito accept
it.-BostOn Globe.
If the contribution was made as gift
from the insurance company, of which
Mr.. Mccall is the head, it certainly was
wrong. If he made it from his own funds
it does not concern the policy holders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
Use of the Black Hall.

Very careful use should be made OF
the black ball. In the first place, no
candidate should be recommended
against whom any reasonable objec-
ton may be known. A few tactful
words may sometimes prevent trouble.
But II an unsuitable name be forced TO
a ballot and valid objections to the
candidate are known then use the
black ball. And always keep In mind
your obligation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
Inside Information
Register Readers Chance for Proft-Everyone
Ought to Grasp this Opportunity.

sour taste in the mouth, dizziness, heart
burn, specks before the eyes, furred
tongue, sleeplessness, nervousness. or
backache, the stomach needs the help
of..Mi-o-na.
Every reader of the Register should
grasp the opportunity offered by w. H.
Sheldon to try Mi-o-na at his risk. Just
one little tablet out of 50-cent box of
this remedy before each meal for a few
days, and you will soon have strong
stomach and perfect health.
Ask W. II. Sheldon to show you the
guarantee under which he sells Mi-o-na.
This valuable remedy costs you nothing
unless it restores health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
FAITH NOT NECESSARY.

You may be just as skeptical and pessimistic
as you please. Kodol will digest what you
eat whether you eat or not. You can put
your food in bowl, pour little Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure on it and 1t will digest 1t the same
as 1t will in your stomach. 1t can't help but
cure indigestion and dyspepsia. 1t is curing
hundreds and thousands-some had faith and
some didn't. Kodol will cure you il medicine
can cure you whether you have faith in it or
not. Sold by Burt's Drug Store, Middlebury
South Side Drug Store, Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

An honest citizen of New Hampshire,
who was coming to Buffalo to "beat a
faro game" was robbed on the train.
He suspects that the friends and partners
who were with him became impatient
and de sired immediate results.-Buffalo
Express.
Another case of gambling on the
other fellows game. After all, the old
fashioned way of patronizing a savings
bank is the best way to acquire wealth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
October M q q azines.

Two strong and especially noteworthy
features of the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews for October are: the
number of original articles and editorials
on the contamination of peace between
Russia and Japan, and the strong
original and editorial presentation of the
much discussed question of life insur-
ance. Mr.. Louis E. Van Norman tells
how the treaty of peace was made at
Portsmouth; Mr.. w. T. Stead, writing
from st. Petersburg, recounts how the
Russian capital received the news of
peace; and Mr.. Adachi Kinnosuke pre-
sents reasons for the opposition to the
terms of the treaty on the part of a
large element of the japanese popula-
ton. In "The Progress of the World"
the effects of peace upon Russia, Japan,
and upon the whole world in general
are considered, and the most noteworthy
cartoons of the month, based on the
conclusion of the war and the blessings
of peace, complete consideration on this
topic of world interest. Mr.. Walter
Wellman's article. american Life In
surance on Trial." is trenchant exposi-
ton of the insurance situation as viewed
from the outside. In "The Progress of
the World" the investigation of the
great insurance companies and the effect
of certain revelations as to unsound bust
ness methods and political contributions
are discussed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
The Higher Standard.

Those who would presume to meas
ure the work and influence Of the
grange by a money standard alone ut
terly fail to have any adequate con-
ception OF Its principles and are not in
sympathy with its grand and lofty mis-
sion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

1t isFonly waste of postage and time
to enter into correspondence with this
paper with the intention of securing any
other than our fiat rate for advertising.
One price to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

OF all the monthly publications that
reach the editorial desk none contain
more matter of genuine interest to every
day people than Medical Talk for the
Home. This magazine calls things by
their right names and does not use gloves
in doing so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
ExnlanatarW.

Initiative and referendum" Is the
name applied to system Of govern
ment where people express their de-
sire by direct vote for or against
given measure. Several state oranges
have passed resolutions favoring 1t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Montpelier has again come into notice,
come and gone, and until the next
session of the legislature at least the
capitol will remain at its PRESENT. location.
The centennial celebration was success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Autumnal sunsets and crimson leaves
together with the frost that attacks the
pumpkin vines make catchy bits of
verse but the price of coal, flour and
potatoes when worked into short prose
stories will hold the readers attention
where the poetry would prove unavail-
ing,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
UNITY OF INTERESTS
HON. OLIVER WILSON OF ILLINOIS
AT CHAUTAUOUA.

A Strong Plea For the Grange a
Factor In Advancing the interests
of All Labor Everywhere, by the
Master of Illinois state Grunge.
One of the strongest addresses de-
livered at grange field meetings the
past summer was that of Hon. Oliver
Wilson, master Of the Illinois state
grange, at Chautauqua. His theme
was the essential unity of interests
between toilers in city and country,
and he strenuously denied the charge
sometimes made that the grange had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

The insurance companies are not alone
in taking the third degree. The patent
medicine manufacturers have troubles
of their own.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Its creditable publication that the
Proctor hospital issues as its general
report and the institution is worthy of
the report made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

The laws of the State of Vermont
forbid the sale of cigarettes to minors.
This information is for the benefit of
those who sell cigarettes to boys of
school age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Be sure you understand the game
laws and remember that your gun is
loaded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
FOR BOTH.

One disease of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood ; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
Rheumatism

b one Of the constitutional
diseases. II manifests itself
in local aches and palms,
infiamed joints and stiff
muscles,-but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best is a
course Of the great medicine
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Rheumatism, No. z.
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

A grange In Pennsylvania made
gain of 800 pounds in membership at
a recent meeting That was the com
Dined weight of four candidates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

posed to everything except that which
directly contributed to our own inter-
ests. l say l believe these things have
had current circulation. but | will
say at the same time that believe the
American people are at last beginning
to learn the truth about this organiZa-
ton and finding out that this is not so.
We have been told that this organiza-
ton has built wall about itself to ex-
clude the interests of all but those of
the farm alone | am fully per-
suaded that there Is no agency at work
today in any other country that is do
ing more to bring about this difference
of affairs than the Order of Patrons
of Husbandry.
I'VE recognize the rights of the
American people as whole. We ask
no special favors; neither do we desire
them granted to others. Equality be-
fore the law, whether the citizen follow
the pillow or work in machine shop
is what we ask. We ask that the gov
eminent shall enact such laws as will
give an equal chance of earning an hon
est living. we ask also Iudt COnultlOub
be such that the humblest citizen will
have an opportunity to see his family
provided with not only the necessities
of life, but also some of the luxurles.
II believe that the grange should have
political interests. l want you to re-
member. however, that the politicians
do not always understand politics. for
l use the word in the sense in which
Webster defines It, the science Of gov
eminent Is there any reason why an
organization which represents two
nfths Of the entire population Of the
United States should not dictate a part
of the financial policy and determine
how the country is in some matters vi
tai to them to be governed?
"Our organization has not yet accom-
plished the object for which 1t was or
ganized. 1t has commenced that work.
but 1t will never have accomplished 1t
until we see corruption banished FROM
all high places, until we see the farms
of this country yield their treasures in
greater abundance than ever before
until each child Of the farm has an &C
tually practical education that will bet
ter fit him for his work"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

little interest in
any other than
farm labor.
I'm my part of
t b e country"
said Mr.. Wilson,
1--WE have heard
all sorts of things
about members
of the Order of
Patrons of Hus-
bandry. There is
: not a business or
Z legislatlveunder
taking of which
1t has not been
8 al d [ h a t the
grange p y Cpl e
were opposed to
II. We have been
Evening star., 1905-10-22
NEITHER TEAM SCORED
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND JOHNS
HOPKINS MEET.

In a game devoid of spectacular play the
foot ball team from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, at Baltimore. broke even with
George Washington University yesterday
afternoon on the latters grounds, 18th and
e streets northwest. Nothing to nothing
was the score, and only for a few mo-
merts, just before the call of time in the
second half was either goal in danger. 1t
was see-saW from start to finish. First
the visitors would take brace and force
the pigskin down the field for a few small
gains Then the local boys would wake up
and the conditions would be reversed The
game was witnessed by a good-sized gath
ering, and the rooters for both univar-
stiles We're much in evidence.
Capt. Worthington of Johns Hopkins won
the toss, and Bayliss kicked off Linthicum
catching the ball on George Washington's
ten-yard line. He squeezed through for
gainsof fifteen yards before being downed,
and the local enthusiasm received quite a
momentum. A small loss and a small gain
were followed by a run of fifteen yards
by Steenerson, George Washingtons quar-
ter and quarterback. Linthicum got through
center for three yards. but Stevenson was
caught behind the line in an effort to circle
the end
Johns Hopkins was given the ball on
George Washington's forty-yard line, and
Maguffin, formerly of Michigan but now
wearing the colors of the Baltimore uni
versity, moved ahead about three yards.
The other backs were tried, but lacked the
necessary steam, George Washington get
ting the ball on downs, while the field
echoed with cheers for the local warriors.
The ball was on George Washington
twenty-yard line, and off-side play lost
them five more. Then they took a brace
and Linthicum, Leonard, Stevenson and
Steenerson worked together, helping the
cause along for total of eighteen yards.
More See-Saw Business.
Here they stuck, and Steenerson kicked
to Iglehart, who was downed in the center
of the field. Here there was some more of
the see-saw business. The local team held
Evening star., 1905-10-22
ABBOTT OF YALE WON
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF ASSO-
CITATION TOURNEY.
ASSO-

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., OctobeEs2 Robert
Abbott of Yale won the individual champion
ship of the Intercollegiate Golf Association
on the links of the Garden City Golf Club
today by defeating another Yale man, Ellis
Knowles, in the final round at SO holes
match play by up and to play. This
was the result of the tenth championship
tournament for intercollegiate honors and
the record UP to date shows Harvard a
winner four times, with Yale and Prince
ton tied with three victories each.
In the first half of today's match Abbott
played a strong game. while Knowles did
not play up to expectations, as he was
four down at the end of the morning round
Knowles picked UP during the afternoon,
however, and was only one down at the
fifth, as he won the first, third and fifth
holes. He could not get even with Abbott
up to the turn, and on the homeward Jour-
ney he fell away, winning only one hole
The cards:
Evening star., 1905-10-22

the visitors for four downs. and thus got
the ball But after they got it they did
not know what to do with it. and imme-
diately turned 1t over again to Johns Hop
kins. Steenerson punted to Hopkins thirty
three-yard line. Iglehart made pretty
catch, and lodged back twenty yards be-
fore downed by Lorando Steady gains by
the visitors placed the ball in the center
CT the field where it was relinquished on
downs.
Gibson the big left tackle of the George
Washington team went through the op-
posing line FOR eight good yards This
brought out some ginger. and Lintljeum
and Stevenson went ahead each for a first
down gain. Leonard went around the right
end for three yards and after the scrirn-
mage it was found that MacSheTry. left end
for the visitors, was slightly indisposed.
Estes took his place.
With the bali on Hopkins twenty-eight
yard line Steenerson attempted a goai from
field. The ball was blocked. but Kilgore
fell on II. Steenerson then essayed the
quarterback trick. but with almost a clear
field he stumbled over something and was
downed for no gain. Hass replaced Camp
bell at left tackle for the visitors. Three
more attempts at the line. and Stevenson
kicked to Hopkins eight-yard line. This
Evening star., 1905-10-22
MT. Pleasant Ties Georgetown Props.

The Mount Pleasant foot ball team lined
I'D against the team of the Georgetown
Props yesterday afternoon and when the
contest had closed neither side had scored.
The work OF Williams. the left half back
of the Mount Pleasant boys. who did some
fine hurdling OF the opposite line together
with the work of Miller and Wheeler, were
the features of the game
Challenges from teams of 10 pounds may
be addressed to r. S. Hughes 1916 Kenesaw
avenue northwest The lineup of the
Mount Pleasant team was as follows: ).
Simpson left end; p Miller left tackle;
c. Walker, left guard; j. Myer. center: X
Edmonds right guard F. Dyer, right
tackle; H. Prince. right end: A. Miller and
D. Wheeler quarter backs: n. Lynch and
Fenwick. right half backs; II. Altemus. fall
back; c. Williams, left end.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
WILL PLAY FOR A CUP.
Washington School for Boys to Meet
Marston School.

The Washington School for Boys has ar
ranged to play series of foot ball games
with the Marston School of Baltimore. A
cup has been put up by the two teams and
great deal of interest is being taken in
the matter. The schedule of games has
been arranged as follows: October o5, Balti-
more; November S. Washington; November.
%. some neutral point
The Washington school boys are practic-
ing daily. and although their team Is lighter
than that of Marston, they are looking for-
ward with confidence to winning the cup
The Washington school eleven also has
games arranged with the Country School
of Baltimore. at Washington, and with
Yates School at Lancaster. Pa.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
COLUMBIA TIES AMHERST.
Spectacular Game of Foot Ball in New
York

NEW YORK, October 21.-In a spectac-
ular foot ball game Columbia and Amherst
tied at 10 to 10 at American League Park
today. In the last thirty seconds of play
Schultz turned defeat into what was a
practical victory for the Blue and White
by kicking a splendid field goal from the
30-yard line.
Columbia led with to o at the end of
the first half. but early in the second half
Il. Crook broke through and blocking
Fishers kicking beat the ball down the
field over Columbias goal line. where
Priddy fell on ii for a touchdown. Shat
tuck : goal tied the score at q to q.
Amherst then proceeded To play fast and
brought the hall to the 15-yard line, from
which Shattuck dropped pretty field
goal, placing Amherst in the lead with
the score 10 TO q. Columbia then secured
the ball and smashed through to Amherst's s
30-yard line, from which Schultz kicked
his field goal and tied the score
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Union, 5; Trinity. o.

HARTFORD, Conn. October 21.-For the
first time this season Trinity's goal line
was crossed this afternoon. when she snf-
fered defeat at the hands of Union Col
lege to @. The game was cleauly fought
only two penalties being inflicted during the
play. Unions touchdown was made In the
first half after eighteen minutes of play.
when M. MulFooney was sent across the
goal line after Trinity had twice held back
the Union onslaught at her own fve-yard
line. Trinity then became more aggressive
and kept the ball most of the time in her
opponents territory. but was unable to
score.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
SWARTHMORE WON
FROM GEORGETOWN

town University,s twenty-two-yard line.
Crowell attempted goal from the field.
but only kicked twelve yards. Lux kicked
fifteen Millman made seven yards through
tackle. MeDonough made magnificent
buck through Georgetown University's CEN
ter for gain of twenty yards
Swarthmore's Last Score.
The ball was now on Georgetown Uni-
versity's four-yard line, and on the next
play Maxwell was showed over for touch
down Crowel missed goal. Score, George.
town University. o; Swarthmore. 2S
The ball was again brought near Georges
tC VIA goal. \ few moments later Nc
Donough showed over for n touch
down. but the moment the bah went into
play Swarthmore was offside and the ref
cree brought the BAH back and penalized
the Pennsylvanians fifteen yards Crowell
attempted to kick the goal from field but
failed. Lux caught the bah and kicked If
teen yards Swarthmore was penalized five
yards for interference and the BAH was on
Georgetown Universitys twenty-yard line
CroTell missed goal from the line and the
ball was again punted thirty yards by Lux
The ball was on Georgetown UniveTsity's
thirty-yard line when time was called
Final score: Georgetown. o: Swarthmore,
2S. The lineup was as follows:
Evening star., 1905-10-22

curing the earlier part of the game. as in
the second half they added four more goaIn Ia
to their score, playing all around the New
York representatives ~"
The playing of Sir Charles Kirkpatric,x
Tor the English and Craig for the New
Yorks, as goal keepers, was excellent b,,t
many times during the game the worl, of
the more active players was not up to ex-
peetations. In the fine points of the game.
particularly in playing from Corner
the Pilgrims outelassed the home team The
clean. open work of the players, which the
rules of the game make compulsory. was
q revelation to many of the onlookers. who
saw this style of play for the first time
Evening star., 1905-10-22
ASSOCIATION BALL ADMIRED
The Clean, Open Work Was a Revela-
ton to Many.

NEW YORK, October 21.-About 1000
persons gathered at the Polo Grounds to-
day to see the association foot bail game
between the Pilgrims of England and a
picked eleven from clubs in the vicinity of
Greater New York. The visiting team won
by a score OF seven goals to one The
halves were of forty-five minutes each with
an intermission of five minutes. In the first
half the local men scored the initial goal.
At the call of time, however, the British
experts had the lead by three to one
The visitors evidently We're holding back
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Dartmouth, "a; Williams, O.

HANOVER, N. H., October 21-Dart-
mouth had no difficulty In defeating Will
liams this afternoon "a to o, scoring on
three touchdowns and safety insthe sec
ond half. Toward the last OF the game
nearly the entire Dartmouth eleven was
changed and after that Williams made
seven first downs, but was unable to get
nearer than the Dartmouth 5O-yard line for
Q score
Evening star., 1905-10-22
FAST WORK BY NAVY.
By Fleetness and Skill North Carolina
Was Badly Beaten.
SpecIal Dlspatch 10 The Stal

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. October 21-The mfdsbip-
men piled up 3s more points in their march
to unscored-upon victory this afternoon
when the strong team of the University of
North Carolina found the navy line stone
wall and the navy backs encircling arms
IKE the outstretching feelers of an octopus
during the two twenty minute halves the
middle goal line was never in danger while
on the other hand the Blue and Gold war
flors battered the visitors to pieces and
scored almost at will As in the other
games ms season the coaches turned the
various material out and made many sinh
sutuuons. particularly during the second
haif. The visitors received the kick off
Nlnburn catching the pisskn almost under
MS own goal post but the navy held hard
and got possession of the ball almost i'm
mediate!y. Aided by q long run by Spen-
Ger through tackle and many short line
gains by Grady, Bernard and Norton the
balI was finally placed where Spencer car
ried 1t over from the I5-yard line This oc-
CURED about two minutes after play began.
rms started the scoring and during the re-
mainder of the half Doherty got two more
touehdowns, which Norton kicked goal for,
making the score Is to 0.
In the second half Carolina fumbled on
her own a-yard line, and I'm the next play
navy showed Ghornlley over for the fourth
score: Decker failed to kick. Score, Navy,
%; Carolina, o.
Following this touchdC IN came the SEN
sation of the game. Carolina kicked off to
Spencer. who received the ball squarely
under his goal and got back fifteen yards
before being downed. On the next play
Bernard was given the ball and broke
through the opposing tackle Aided by the
magnificent interference of Decker he ran
30 yards through the whole of the oppos-
ing team, but was finally tackled from be-
hind by Gardiner. after a neck and neck
race of fifteen yards On the next play
Grady scored on a five-yard line plunge.
Decker kicked goal before the Carolinas
Were lined zip for his booting of the pig
skin and the additional one point was not
allowed by the referee. Score, Navy IS;
Carolina, o.
Decker again distinguished himself after
the next kickoff by a beautiful 45-yard
run around right end. Navy was then
penalized for holding. but Bernard and
Spencer tore off 1j and 10 yards respective-
ly. From here Ghormiey was showed over
for another score, Decker failing goal
Score, Navy, SO; Carolina o.
Following 49-yard end run by Spencer
Ghormley was again sent in for score,
Needham failing at goal. Final score
Navy, IS; Carolina, o. The lineup was as
follows;