davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

Z DR. P. L. Dorey was married in Under-,,
hill Wednesday morning to Miss Rose
Leddy of that town A number of his
friends from this town attended the GER
emony, Rev. j. d. Shannon officiating
and George A. Goyett acting as usher.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Dorey will return to this town and will
occupy the Chapman house on Washing
ton street.
Beckwith & Co. are holding special
sales this week. Those who have at
tended former sales know how this
company cuts prices at such times.
Everybody should read the advertise
ments in the Register. Middlebury mer-
chants are holding these sales more and
more. 1t will be a surprise for you
to discover how many opportunities are
offered in these columns to save money
The Maude Hillman Company appears
at the local opera house on Monday eve
ming, Nov. 81, in Frederic w. Wilson's
famous play, "A Buffalo Tragedy The
company, which is playing at the Strong
theatre, Burlington, had one open date
next week and manager Stone OF the
local playhouse secured the attraction.
The play is written upon that frightful
automobile tragedy that occurred in
Buffalo in 1908 Seats on sale at Stems
drug store.
Edward b. Mussey died at his late
home in Rutland Wednesday, Nov. 10.
after "A three days illness of pneumonia.
The funeral was held from his late home
last Saturday and interment was in Pine
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Mussey was a brother
of Mrs. f. P. Russell of this town and
being a former resident will be remem-
bered by the older residents. Besides
Mrs. Russell, the deceased is survived by
a brother, A. w. Mussey of Fosters,
Cal, and a sister, Mrs b. r. Greene.
Cards were received in town yesterday
announcing the marriage of Miss Jose
phine Harlow of Northampton, Mass, TO
Fav c.. Warren of this place. The cere-
monv occurred in the brides city on
Wednesday. the 22d. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Warren will be at home to their friends,
at the Addison after January 10Th. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ozro Harlow of Northampton, The
groom is connected with the Middlebury
| Electric Light Company as chief cleo
trician. ~
Cards have been received in town
announcing the wedding of Martha
Hartley Colt of Concord, \. H., to
Paul Mascarene Hubbard of Boston.
The groom, who is practicing lawyer
in Boston, has for many years been
a member of the Bread Loaf colony of
cottagers and his parents have cottage
there. He is "a son of j. NJ. Hubbard
of Boston. one of the editors of the
Youths Companion. The bride is a
neice of Dr. James NJ. Colt, principal of
st. Pauls school, Concord, \. H., and
the ceremony will occur in the chapel
at St. Paul's at four o'clock on Tuesday
Dec. 5.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor, the Rev. George r. Stair,
will preach Sunday morning upon
Power to Meet New Problems In the
evening he will deliver the eleventh SER
mon in the series entitled Chapters
from the Life of Moses. the Prophet Of
Horeb," the subject being The Shat
tered Tables" Benjamin Child of Bos-
ton, tenor soloisf, will sing at both
morning and evening services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

Harmonious at Sheldons.
Mileage Books at MarshalPs.
Delicious caramels at Sheldon's.
Fresh figs and dates nj Benedct's
New Tam caps at Miss Goodrich's.
New FLORIDA oranges at Benedicts.
Jap goods in the window at Sheldon's.
good Jap tea for 25c a pound at Bonds.
All kinds OF bulbs at Hunts Green House.
uksgiving deicacies found at Bonds.
Queen Quality shoes, new stock at Bonds.
Always a fresh stock of tobacco at Taylors.
New Idea Patterns 10 cents. Gee Sisters.
AZ
Three cans of sweet corn at f. f. Rich's for
2 &c.
Buckwheat -four, Graham and Corn meal at
Bonds.
Leave your order for Thanksgiving with
Benedict.
CLANS opened fresh every day at Wood
Bros. market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
CORNWALL.

There will be social at A. w. Foote's
Friday evening Dec. |. The program
will include special music in addition
TO the other forms of entertainment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The Congregational, Baptist and Meth
odist churches will unite in Thanks
giving service in the Methodist church
at 10 AS o'clock next Thursday morn
ing. Rev Thomas Simms, pastor OF
the Congregational church, will preach
the sermon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
METHODIST CHURCH .

The Sunday sermon TO the boys and
girls will be about Two Goats" The
pastor, Rev. w. ii. Washburne, VIII
speak Sunday morning on work, and
in the evening on my Friends
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The pastor. the Rev. Thomas Simms,
will preach Sunday morning. Topic,
"A Responsible Position" At 1880 hs
will preach upon Gan Important De-
cisiOn"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
Church N ote S.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

The following services will be held
in st. Stephens church on Thanksgiving
Day, November 3d. 1:30 a. M, HOLY
Communion; 10 a. M, thanksgiving
services and address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
THE WEATHER IN MiDDLEBURY
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Notices under this head ten cents per line
d rst Insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20
f,ea'f sssvrew Trsssse

II = ! tod habit y, borrow any
thing. but tIa worst thing yoB
ran po@sfbly horrow.Is troubie
When sN.k. sore, heasy. weary
and worn eat BY the Eslins ard
Txsisons - dyspepsia, bisKnaness.
Brtgbt'~ disease. ard similar in
tsrnai disorders. doc = ~ sIown
and brnsl over your ssmtom-.
hat Hv FIR relief 90 Eles trse BIZ
tprs. Here zoo will bad sure
ard T~rmanens sarsetfulns~s nf
ALI yuur trnables. and your body
wiIi net b. bnrsiened BY q ioad ii
debt disease. Al Wagner Drug
Co.'S. drug store. Prize s<v.
Gaaraztsed %
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20
The Overland Limited

The Overland Limited, leaves
Union Passenger Station, Ciiica
60. 6:ia II. M. every day. Route
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul
ra;lway.I Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific. Less than thre.
days, Chicago 70 San Francisco
via Omaha. Descriptive folder
free. G0nnectiuns made from
al. points on the Chicago. Mil
waukae 4 50 Paul railway.
Ask 4i4e nearest ticket aussnt
Of the Chicsgn. Milwaukee Il ST.
Paul railway for complete infsr.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20
Let ls Reason Together

A couple Of weeks ago the
Herald accepted an advertising
contract from O catalogue house
1.-The first in our many years Of
newspaper work. IL raised o
protest among our business men.
somc who had right b, feel sore
by reason Of their loyal patronage
Of the local papers in all instan-
ces, and others had nn right TO
protest because they we're guilty
Of sending away for job work in
preference to having 1t done at
the local Offices.
Our interests renter depend
ent- the success of one business
enterprise means help and en-
couragement to others. We have
taught this loyalty TO home in
stitutions for more than fifteen
years, and today pride ourselves
as one of the very few who have
never sent to a catalogue honse
for a dollars worth of goods. Is
it more than natural that when
merchants insist on sendi.g ont
of town for their job work that
we should feel justified in accept
ing out Of town advertising. even
though at all times acknowledge
ing the injustice of the transac-
ton?
A town cannot he built up and
made prosperous by its citizens
diverting their cash to other
towns.
II the printer is loyal to the
interests Of his town should not
accept catalogue advertising-it it
diverts money that rightfully be-
longs to the home merchant to
those of the cities.
u the merelaans 81 loysI = bis
nome town he should pafronize
the local printer to the exclusion
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20

inmprmaH, miller and news
paper. THESE business meu hare
to employ more help wIse give Il
greater demand for the product
Of tie farmer, ~ we'll ~ spend
ing their wages in the varDus
avenues Of trade.
The business man spends his
money with the newspaper man.
who in turn employs more help
that enables him to get out u
better paper.
So IL il with al the Iines Of
business in the city: one is de-
pendent upon the other for its
growth and development, and al
are dependent upon the farmer,
who in turn has the value Of his
property increased just In pro
portion 10 the support he gives
the various business institutions
of his nearest town.
Supposing every dollar that Is
sent from Armour 10 catalogue
houses was spent with Armour
merchants, what would be ths
results Larger stores, better
bnildin gs, in many instances
cheaper prices and more people
employed.
Supposing every dollar spent
for job printing in ont.of town
cities by Armour business men
was spent with the Armour
newspapers, what would BIZ the
result? Larger and better news
papers and job offices, more men
employed, in many ins stances
cheaper prices.
Supposing every dollar on de.
posit by Armour people aud
those tributary thereto was put
in the Armour banks, what
would be the result Larger and
better banking institutions, more
men employed. cheaper rates of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20

OF all foreign printing establish.
ments, advertising schemes, etc.
il diverts money that rigbtfully
belongs at home 10 the cities.
IF the banker IL loyal To his
home town, he will spend his
money at home rather than send
IL TO Sioux City or Chicago for
his supplies, wearing apparel.
printing, etc.
IF the laborer is loyal tn his
home town. he viii spend his
money at home, where he earns
ii, rather than send it to the
cities which do not contribute To-
ward the support of our schools,
municipal government or public
enterprise.
If the farmer is loyal to his
own interests be will spend his
money at home where he sells
his produce, cattle and hogs,
rather than send it TO Sioux City
or Chicago to help build up and
strengthen the mercantile insti-
tutions of the cities and increase
the values of adjacent properties.
Land and property in the vici.
nifty of Sioux City is worth more
than around Armour by reason
of the steady flow of wealth from
such places as Armour TO Sioux
City. Let's reverse the practice
and build up Armour by spend
ing every dollar possible among
Armour institutions.
The prosperity of one business
institution in Armour means
added prosperity for all.
The farmer tills the soil and
produces bountiful crops, sleek
cattle, fat hogs, sheep, etc. He
sells them to the dealer i'm Ar
mour Both farmer and dealer
make a profit. which they ID turn
should spend with the merchant,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20
savR ANNIVERSARY
Ths ssssx Fsas Asxns-L4s1sS =
Tsssty -s5vs Sesrs 90

The ssosx Fails Argus Tesdsr
i celebrating Is swenty affn
anniversary II rather uasqs~
way ard 10 way sIsat ths New
Era thinks win b appreciated
~ - thousands ~ readers II
Soash Dakosa The paper i
swenty fsss years I'D tbis morsn
and ts celebrate tke evens TN
management of the Arxu.-T<s6
er i Offering the paper y III new
ard oid patrons tnaf r~uew -
subscribe during the nsonth 80
Oc.oher fDr - fof oue ye~r. II
4 patron = ID arrears ~ esn fnv
what ha owes at Sc on tile dr.
sar provided he adds ~ 10 ts,~
a1nount foT the new year. ~
one viii ~ allowed 70 r~y to-
more than ems year ii Akivssce.
and the effeF only h.ss durax
the month IL 0rtaber. To sIIu<-
trase the pan saprx,se ysu swe
a 70 any date II October. yon
can by sending ~ 50 caneel yoar
Indebtedness and p&y your suo-
seription % 0rteber, lsed. Thi<
i truly ! celebration il which ~
can participate. md Tho Arxa~-
Ieader shonId hear from esefr
subscriber on the liat dnrsnx
October and secure : xnpdty
number IL new patron& 11,e
paper !. better ID every vtsv
than II ever was snd with ~
improvements II eontempiasnn
| ii viii b = goad - any paper j.
this part Of ths coantry. A.
sfrss ~ eommanie~liots an1
make III remitlance> = 80
Argas-Ieader comp4ay. sloax
Fails. s. y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20

|infereat.
Surprising the Armour miIIs
had tEse exclusive aesr trade ~
IArmour. what wouId - fise re-
suits il larger and Eetfer mil.
more men employed and 4 great
er ammntgf -four manufactured
Snpgn4Ing Frank Psak had the
exclusive cigar trade Of the ner
chants of Armour, what uonId
be- the result A larger cigar
factors and more nsen@m paoyed.
supnosing I'll these conditions
existed what would b. the re
snlts II seems ~ a. II would
not require an imaginative mind
70 foresee . dsgree of prosperity
10 Armour psople such - - ms
dreamed of BY any resident IL
the to~n today.
let as awaken b. The possIbiIi.
ties before Us, make them .
reality. build up The town,
strengthen our various business
institutions. increase the value
Of onr property. and enjoy in the
fullest measure the prosperity
that would be as certain 70 fol.
low Is that day follows night. =
Armour Herald.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20

The Wagner Leader springs
the name of j. w Lindsay nf
Geddes for attorney general on
the state ticket Iae should feel
highly conapIimented from THE
same IN which he receives tle
nomination. Well. well. Vote
for him Jake. il you Will.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20
sps<ial llomss .skers' nsenrsle.s

Ronud.trEp tickets NJ less than
tile regular me way fare IL many
pninIs iu The west and southwest.
Tickets m sale October II. No.
yembar ! and II and Decsmber
!, and II. Return limit u days.
Liberal stoposer privileges. DE
tails 90 request
VI. Il. Kennedy, Agent.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20

You can make money by selling
yoar cream. butter and eggs u
Ssadronsky brothers Co. You
get d square deal every time
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-10-20

sasfKm esv write - r =. Miller.
General Passenger A1eat. ohi
cagxs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
THE RESULT TO DATE.

N.io. - rive the result ofiho hpllolng 81 9af paea aHa
bar Prize Contest to date.
Julia Dubach, Rich Hin. RFDNo.h $4,000
Sophis Kcmper, Rockville, No. l. 1900
Mildred Snider, Rich Ill., $500
Nettie Barker, Papinsyille. 5000
Naoma Davis, Rich Hill, 5000
Gertrude Hern, Hume, Mo. 1000
Della Swan, No. 2,2W
Clara Fox, Rockville, Mo. 1000
Bertha Bailey, Rich HlL r. +. d. No 1. 1000
Jennie Caldwell, Rich Hin, RI. d. No, /. 1000
JUNE Ellis, Rich Hill, r. F. d. No. l. 1000
Nanette Brown. Rich Hill. r. f. d. No. B. 1000
Grace Hicks, Rich Hill, r. f.. ID. No, B 1000
Josie Hausner. +" " No. 3. 1000
Fsse sauders. +" 1000
Nellie Scriyner. /" " MOI 1000
Una Smith, No l. hVn
BESSIE LYONS. " " MOI 1000
Nav Martin. " MOI 1000
EIva Ryan, Nc. . loo
LYDIA Hummer, No. !. l,Wb
Sophia Schapeler; No. 1000
Agnes Twaddle, Rich Hill. 1000
Harriet Cole, 1000
'Carrye Hofsess, Hume, Mo. 1000
Lena Wayts, Hume, Mo. 1000
Bertha Pitchford, Rich Hill, r + ID Mob LOCO
Maud wineinger, Rich Hill, r FL No. 1000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
IONE0AK.

EYnrt Pltehford and sister. Miss
Bertha, were trading in Rich Hnl
last Friday.
r. Blankeubaker was thrtshing
cane seed for his nelghbors last sat
urday.
Gander Bros. were delivering som
tat cows aud hciiSrs "a J. Steele. at
Rich Hill. Friday.
NJ. Laskey aud family wen, visit
Ing at Mrs. Hedges last Sunday.
The latter part 81 last week and
the inst " this legRn To look like
winter was about here and nobody
ready Tor H.
c. J. Lane II getting things pady
to build a large cartle aud hay barn,
+. Blnnkeubaker Is talking OF rent
ing out his farm for next year and
going 10 Idaho.
II we keep on having this Kind Ol
weather the farmers viii have .
tlme getting their corn out aud Ia
the crib.
PLOw Box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
Missouri State Corn Show.

The fact that the first prize for
the best corn at the recent Macon
county corn show was won by a
farmer who has for several years
been practicing scientific meth.
obs of corn breeding as taught
by the Agricultural Experiment
Stations, emphasizes the impor,
lance of using n little science in
corn growing. The additional
fact that this man has, by these
methods, not only improved the
quality, but has increased the
yield 80 that he nov gathers
from seventy tive tOOne hundred
bushels per acre in an average
season. cannot but impress the
thinking man with the imp0r.
lance of a careful selection Of his
seed corn. Corn is a plant which
can be changed by selection as
readily As any plant known.
The ability to select ears which
will produce corn Of high quality
and yield. is the result of scien.
tifc research and experience but
any farmer who will give the
matter a little time, can become q
successful breeder Of seed corn,
Toe Missouri Corn Growers As.
socialism organized for the pur.
pose of increasing the quality
and yield Of the corn of the State
will hold the third annual meet.
ing az Columbia, during farmers.
week, January 9th and 10Th, 1903,
and il will be worth many times
the expense of any corn grower
in the State 10 attend this meet.
ing. Some of the most success.
nl corn growers and scientist,
who have been instrumental IN
improving the corn plant will b,
present 10 address the meeting
A prominent feature Of th'
Meeting viii be the State Corr
show, which is open 20 all farm
RS in the State of Missouri, ano
il is expected that several hpn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

dred entries will be exhibited.
representing every county in the
State. Every farmer who has
good corn should prepare an ex-
hibit and compete for one of the
prizes which will be offered. The
prizes include agricultural i'm.
PIGMENTS and cash prizes, aggre-
eating more than 500. The
winning of one of these
prizes will be a great advertise
ment for the community where
the corn was produced, win be
profitable to the man who wins
it and the dissemination of what
is learned at the convention viii
be of inestimabIe value to the
State.
Missouri has been producing
good corn for many years, but
our soils are constantly decreas-
ing in fertility, and our farmers
can maintain the position we now
hold rs a corn growing state only
by a more careful attention n
the breeding and selection 81
seed, as well as to the best known
method for increasing tire fertil,
ity of the soil.
Full information about the
classification and premiums and
programs for the State Corn
Show may be had by addressing,
NJ. +. MILLER,
Secretary Missouri Corn Grow.
ers Asso., Columbia. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
only q, go Thrown out.

Those of our citizens who are
compelled 10 wade in the mud on
account of the ill-timed order of
the City Council, throwing out
sidewalks, are up against it, we
mean the mud, until next spring,
if not longer. Street Commits
sioner Briben says that the re
port that he threw out seventy
FIVE walks recently is false, as he
threw out only sixty-nine. This
il enough to show the folly of the
order, as it is not possible 10 put
in these walks this fall if every
owner was ready with the cash
to do so. Many of the walks, if
not a majority, of those thrown
out were in reasonably good con-
dition and would have served
their purpose a few months long
er to the comfort of pedestrians,
who are now compelled to wade
through the mud all winter and
spring.-Bates Co. Record.
The same folly is being perpet.
uated right here in Rich Hill as
everyone realizes who has TO pass
along in front of the U. b. church
on Walnut St. when the weather
is bad. Mud and slush is the
award of all pedestrians and they
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

The bureau 81 statistics of the
department of comm srce and Ia.
Dor estimates that the foreign
commerce Of the United States
for the calender year will amount
"a more than $1,000 GOO, 600.
What n roar was made n few
years ago about q. billion dollar
congress when the appropriation
happened to 80 above a billion
This is a billion dollar nation IN
receipts and expenditures, a bill.
lion dollar nation in it's improve.
ments and a billion dollar nation
in lis aspirations, Here unfet.
tered human energy has full play
20 exert itself without let or ton
Orange, II was never So in any
other nation. From the hegin
ming II seems 10 have, been ne,
served for this people 10 lead
while others follow,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

cannot avoid Il without going sew
eral blocks out of their way. II
some private citizen should tear
out a walk he would be arrested
and fined for il. and the defense
that he was following the exam
pie of a city official would not ex-
cuse him. If the city don't in
tend 70 put in another walk or
mend the one already in, why
not let the one already in alone
and take the chances on paying
damages to crippled citizens.
The cost and damages in one suit
will pay for mending all the de-
fectiye sidewalks in Rich Hill for
a long time possibly for years.
If the city can't compel a citizen
to put in a sidewalk why not
make it the duty of the Street
Commissioner to mend the old
ones and pay for it out of the
funds raised by general taxation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
NIFTY.

The people Of Nets and vicinity
seem to I've enjoying hoth iie aud
.hal'h
rhe FIRST snow storm ui ihr srnsuu
visited us last Saturday.
Uncle Abner Copeland and wife
are Waiting friends and relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. /. w. King ana her mother
are visiting relatives In Indiana.
Geo. sheddrlck came In from In
harpc, kans., last sunday and ~
malned TN Monday.
Uncle Alexander Cox who recently
took a tripto Tulsa and other points
IN the Indian Ty., says that Il a
great country. lie ought 20 know.
Uncle Alexander was one Of the he
roes of the dark days OF the six ties,
when the souls Of men were tried.
Mrs Laura Dunleld. daughter Of
MFR. and Mrs. J =. Allen, II visiting
home folks az the present writing.
Metz seems 10 be a good market
for hickory nuts. Wiley Cox 4 Co,
have already bought over three hun
bred bushels.
The county convention OF the Y. p.
5. c + held a two days session here
Saturday and sunday. There are Is
societies In Vernon county aud many
/ delegates were present.
Rev. W. ". Blalock will commence
revival meetings at the Christian
church on the nrst sunday in Nov.
J. L. Coppock. who recently sold
out his n,staurantand confectIonary
business here, will engage IN the bar
Der trade at KANSAS city.
Mrs. ID. + Downey Is visiting her
daughter IN Illinois at this writing.
The Richards Progress snys that
Editor Williams OF the Metz Times
is pumpkin shaped. b'gosh-that his
anatomy Is peculiarly adapted To
pumpkin pie. He says,
Just bring the IA bite of pumpkin.
~ biz as a mDnntain top;
Bring me a forty horse huscuit.
Just dipped IN elephant sop.
josiah ALIEN
Saratoga Springs