davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
NEWS rRON rHE CITY CR, RICHES.
The Reverend Fsank ~. Foster
Called b, Am~rt~aa tract >o~t~ss.

Tho Rover rr-g r-r.Tk ~ i Foster - N"Tt!
r'r.sNy-.Tis1 '-H:-~i has been offered -.
s.rr.tt-seN. = u' the American Tr'r- So
r..-.' sn- me : grES0-tnTu IirtriTt. Lh.'
iisrs--. includes -" territory from Pitts
burg - D.rv.r v.'h hSaI.Ga--"-- IL IN
~.-rs-l NJ Foster said yesterday rNa'
~ i VI ..cij.! uha. - i :"Sarlins 'ss
all,
The Reverend Doctor james u. iS". 4.
.fs f7v.-4cl0- = f3'sfa,. warren T-".rt.-t
10 opening sermon 20 -hs IN"s Nni-"s
,-n-.'a-.uro OF 70 ~ 2. church IN cs-e-
Ga. Ia las. w.
Mo-. O.. .rn line a. -'c various r-.lcN-
-. meetings yesterday Ms taken ~ r!:h
.o;.r= -.!5-f-s = vacation experiences
-Na Reverend T.-~-n- - : Rrslk-- ai
tl-rssrs' Tho Ii.-!s- ministers v.7t.-I'sv
rIlor-t-. or Nis impression cg -. Rap
t!s-s' words 'r-E-ss- n london
-he Ni7f<;l-.si Alliance ulu Rave So
srs: fan -rla~-.-s - Odd F-~.lua< building
ae,- NorSay at -9a1 O'clock
NJ George h''hv s:r. - Cr-r---.ls-
stCr~- S.icv comm -i-- % -. ip-T.---
-rl-a- 90 -ns ~ = 80 salvation Any.
VII .--as Ills ~E--t-C a. -he army h4l!
FEH.h and Wrl-:- streets R-iSat's-
StlIlz-tl % , hi,r sn srf ''Nl--e! Adr.!s %
- I1ngss s;I - Tr~s~-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
NErt'Ri.Ic SPECIAL.


cincinnati. q. Sept. ia-The local Ro,rs
81 Health was advised to-day from De-
tr":t that :h. health authorities there h,.,
'.eciared quarantine against Cincinnati
IN account OF the yellow fever cases here
A!th"c-h considerable INDIGNATION was
aroused: by b"trnif's action as the si;u,-
'i"n :s well In hand. il was decided 20 rs.
ont Wv A''
I; was decided 20 watch IN. Incoming
itains more closely. ami twenty physiCtlnJ
nave been detailed for this purpose.
EeS !hninG on Tuesday morning every
tfhln arriving from TN. South or South.
W"si VIII b" STOPPED o;!ts.i.. the city and
every passenger haiiinx from infeci.,l die.
t'ic's ar adjoining sections will be care
fully examined.
Agents cf til. Health Department, made
search of lodging AMI rocnin.. bn,sss
eHt hotels. and rounded u1 eighteen per-
SnHs lately from Infected districts. ali of
wi!"'r VIII b. kept under Surveillance
Any "fss in the sliEhics; degree. sIspi.
Cirrs VIII De- removed 70 III. branch hos
ri'al and kept under quarantine ,iIl all
danger IS past
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
LOCAL SYRiANS FORM CLUB.
To Instruct Newly Arrived COun-
irvmcn Here.

To instruct newly arrived Syr.aus IN THE
LAWS and customs 0f This country AMI 20
afford 4 pla"" for 'SrS" who hay" h.S,f,..
citizens of N. i'nitsd STATES to rn!n-i. IL.
social surroundings. i III" "hi.-; ~ u r"w
club formed hy f:rIrlu.Dt f:..u -! that u.-
tio'a!!;v IN -hn city.
J T. S~hwan has been choron rs r-sSI-
'..- az 'in new club. and John T Srni
as m" o! I'll. managers Roth are nell
known among ~. local SYRIAN coiorIs-s.
S.~t having conducted a -u.rca.,ii. house
on Fourth street :O. many y.a.s.
\. J. SaHa was elected as ?-st VIC.
president. G"oTx. Ar,Tusd as sernn., vice
'r.s..SI. and Y n R.ssi"i A. thir: vic.
president. ';."rgn NC.1-y WA chosen rs
secretary and G-o:g" solomon A. 'r.as
gr'r.
directors will include Said J.H-cr J.
Johns Star A-nnd. Thomas Shaitr Nike
'r1baSr NrhD-y George. Ferris Tavrr.
". -shsi Peter and Thomas Moses Sta:
s'naf is chairman ~ n" directors
Tho r."g..l iitl. II the ts-lv Will p. The
Syrian American club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
NEGRO M0URNS MOVING VAN.
Claims Husband Of Customer
Took Horse. Wagon and ln,d

Will" moving the effects OF Mrs Io,r.r
- No. oil Poplar street 9" Th:rh ami
Eu'S"r streets William Porter. /, negro
niI';'es that Victor Norris hu~ha nj ~ ~.
woman whose Furniture \. was rn,vjrg
drew revolver and Commanded po,ic-
in !.av. th" wagon.
Porter alleges that n" COMPLIED with III.
q. mani. an! III" moment he i.f, ,h. ,..-
h;cl" Morris climbed into the soa, a,t
i'"v" :" seventh and Poplar streets Par-
;.r alleges thu, h. followed the u,.',.p,,
and when IL reached! seventh and Po,Ia-
streets. two unidentified men ,.Y, him In
flight, and Morris eacape3 with the furui-
;ir". wagon and horse.
W.. Norris alleges thar she and h.-
husband dii no' agree ard she mote!
the furniture against her husba rd's will
Porter asks n. polio. 20 arrest Morris
on charge OF havinz stolen his horse
ard wagon
CemwSssj"WeS nseh0So1 ResSgos.
EEI't BIC SPECIAL
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
GINNERS' ASSOCIATION
TO PUBLISH STATISTICS.
win BrssW Gathering Date m Cotton
Coop september - sUA 1ss0r Rot
l~ain BeGore s.os~snmeat HrPOss.

REF'F FTI' -i'E'Tti.
Dallas Tex. SPIT is-S. T. EiaCkwiil.
secretary 81 m. National Ciiru.rS' ASso-
citation. announced tonight that His or
HHUiZa-l1u will undertake III. work Of col
l"r:lug statistics regarding ttc cotton crop.
b. rIrlr,E S..u-.rrl h,r - The r.p"r- VIII
show Nj blackwell states. n. amount ~
cotton cIuu..i. q COMPARISON with the
showing mad. last year the con li'inn ni
TO plant and TIE .ndi.a- icnS for a top
srni,.
We viii starr making orr -"?n:' ~"
same time 'h.r 'iuve-'f Tn.'r.t t-cir's n- IT,
own and = - 1'.r intention 80 publish "'ir
:. ,snr, tk.al . III Government report.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
DELAY IN TAcGART DECISION.
Judge EaS"n May Require An"th.
or Week Ia Decide Divorce Case.

Wooster o. sept I.-jIica Eason Is
not ...,ay - arroUUc-a his decision. in IN.
Tacra-t Giyo-c. case II Is understood
rh.- aao-h.. week may -iaIsc t.iO-. "a
decision = tsn'i'd tvSD-
Itr.r-rS ~. !aS' several DAYS Judge
Yasrrl las ha. great masses -. -Cs-i-
--a-y a-ir;=r on. IN fU!! for him BY the
court st"1pSFa.h.r
N-S Tagcar, = anxious - have rre
matter over With and saFs ~. strain 81.
waiting :.- -rc decision "a greater than
.r. STRAIN - fi. trial
Major Tas-art -;"uts his nights IN orr
Eii's but visits Wooster every d.v 10 500
rat tho outlook !. for a decision
His -!Ntv-,iav fl-louSn. , rieE pas ven
20 him for the .uryso-a ~ attending .hgs
trial. all expire IN ten days
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19

rive been followed from tn" Indian Ter
r.iory hy fifteen n.n who az" going 60
XIII me-" exclaimed David ]. ClGuEh. -
years old. Of Cleveland. q. az b. rushed
into Tn. Central D.Itric, Station last
night when questioned hy SrYE.ant Har-
low CiGUgh stated thai, y. n travel
Ing man. that h.. had been Ia Indian T.y-
siiory on. day and departed rG save his
ls.. II. Snc To- The city Hospital
60! observation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
The Danger of Raw
Milk.

nAW Milk is inst daagesous Raw MeatI
X ItadoedS 6ed 81
= of disease ueejo
Mere boiling eoonG)
securing
AndElk boIed "Coodeosed"
Axle Crease
Milk Cream thoroughly special
you ashome FORT ooyequis
much time.
MIX caw be thoroughly high
boiled other sanitary Be
ste.iizatioo
All undergone By Van Camps Ssed Cream
mierobe destroyed q and 9Th
removed.
But the noushng properties
p:odrct) Is
You ~
Rich replacing
tie Milk ee
germ-laden dairy milk-at less
Isn't Il worth while Tin Of Van Camps Stefised Cseam-
!: will only loeerts from groeer1
q
ios $@5 . Gn.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
s.ess0 s,aaseS

" 'sE~ 'r. '.#.-. ras .r-rrr- -. =
genus. .-~ 'H' .-r~ Nr.-tF.r. y al H-4z
20 'rr rfT S..' 81 'Hr original rack
nSrr a-f .0 BOTTLES M u To- 4 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19

Richmond United St..tcs Commissioner n,
wswoki has res gu.c and Don T. Fra
zi.r Deputy E"CO-I"r in Ii. Clerks cff,Ca
at E.Ufauis. has been 81 .,oirtsj b. Judc.
Eay' y'nond 10 succeed him. Tn. change is
. effective at once
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
Upton R~st>al si"s~s.

sE.E-r-FsT ID. ~FE-sEAE-
Upton No S-rf. = T'-S revival --aa--
= a. if.s tra~s--4ls.l EHHz-.h ra~Fra -'-.f -
Rho Esvrr.-F n \H-Ts--4.. e.asS-r .ns-
-.zrI E'sa HsgF-car~ rf.-r.'-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
HOUSTON RESIDENCES BURN.
seven Homes DESTROYED With
Losses ~ $sN.'ssO.

Ec-.s-o- Ts- S~-- -s-fN-~ IL :N~ resi-
s.u-~ is>:-i~- az-iy -D--ishr destroy -.
ssxrr re<.ts=css a. ioss n. e.ssss' NTH
!-ssurzry~ .: a. - c. ~:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
FOUR OF TENNESSEE NEGRO
RIOTERS ARE UNDER ARREST:
POSSE LOOKING FOR OTHERS

Feared That Rngleaders Still Large Will Not BE Captured
Without Bloody Rattle They Well Armed and Are
Most Desperate Characters in Scott Dies os
Injuries Received From Being Kicked in Stomach
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
CHlC As.O JNPOs DEFEAT ~r. Louis
Ns0esess E:sssss ~ Nssissss lsse
S.aoe ~ S~ose of = - Z

Es-PT- BIZ <f'ESTNi
ThicsSn. sept is-The baseball Sarn. Al
'hs Whit. SIX Park between the members
20 tHc - Louis srt chicago TyrrSrayh-
i-al EC.ln- resulted IN q victory .Br IN.
Chicago team. Superior hf-.!nS an. base
running couvl.d WIKI errors ~ ;h- Wis
.tc-. gave the home team q lead -ra.
cog!. not - overcome. Ssorr.or-s one
hs1tei stab .. I. hri line: ~as ~. field
ing f-atsre- II. score
RHr
CslSss- ----.-s =. -. I,
=. isEs ..... II . q . a. :
Pa:;s-ses-Ss raxa. i'-rr->~ a.. Na.- =
;>nsi- Hs-sY sc3 -achso-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
GERMANY MUST END TRADE
AGREEMENT WITH AMERICA"
COrxClLOR GOLDsERGER.

close Eviser a" Kaiser in Commercial Matters Banquet
American Consul General Mason Rerln Nation IL
Compelled Terminate Existing Understanding With United
States Because Treaties With Seven European Countries
Urges Fair Play and Expresses Hope That Future Negotia
tons May Bridge Differences
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19

Re.Sss.e NAE; A.. ~.l Sci. a.s hing
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19

R.susae Vac; A., ..u SCI a.y,a..e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19
CINCINNATI RESEMTS
ACTION BY DETROIT
Quarantine Against Ohio City.
However. Results in More
Stringent Measures - Eighteen
Persons Watched.
SoN DEATHS AND -
CASES ~ NENN OBan y vG

Nc" ORLEANS. I-l.. Sept. lA-i..-
, if.rf to s l.. m:
N"w cases. -: total 70 .3af". csG.
Ib"afhs. s. total to date. :,I.
New fnri 2
Asses under treatment. I'll.
Cases DISCHARGED. i.sSs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19

Mo-. - .rH .i-1a a. -'c various v-.lcN-
- meetings yesterday Ms taken ET ul;h
.o;.r= relating = VACATION .Ngc-.rrc.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-19

IT, NiDi<t ~ Alliance u!I have go
srs; fan -ras-.1. = odd F"ilvaS building
aex- Monday at 80 o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
DAUGHTERS of verm ont.

AT meeting of the daughters of YER
mont Friday afternoon at the Vendome
in Boston it was voted to have the
annual gentlemen's night December 80.
The treasurer reported balance of
$537.S7.
The afternoon programme was devoted
to folklore stories and traditions of early
Vermont days, contributed by members
of the club. The subject of folklore was
most Interestingly introduced by Mrs.
Eliza Nelson Blair, at one time president
of the New Hampshire Daughters club.
There were songs by Miss Whittier and
Mrs. Charles II. Wood. At the con-
clusion of the programme the vermont
Song" was sung with fine spirit. Tea
was served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
Counterfeit $40 Bills Circulating
in Vermont

Secret service men are working Ver-
mont as the result of the discovery of a
new counterfeit $40 United States bill
that is being circulated. The bill is
described as "Series of 1901, check letter
c., plate number undecipherable, j. w.
Lyons, registrar; Ellis H. Roberts, treas
urer." 1t is fairly good counterfeit
and is made by process called the
photo process. Good workmanship has
made the numbering and seal closely
like the genuine bill, both in color and
detail. The most noticeable defect is in
the pictures of Lewis and Clark. The
portraits appear fiat owing to the alb
sence of light and shade effects in the
background. The work on the buffalo is
rather poor and makes the animal APP
pear as if it was shedding it's coat. The
color work on the note is excellent but
the engraving is poor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
Bio Granite Deal.

The granite quarries in Barre owned
by Mcdonald, Cutler, & Co., Worden
Bros, Mari & Gordon, and Mari 6
Worden were sold Friday to the Con-
solidated Quarry Co., new corporation
recently organized under the laws of
Vermont with capital stock of $780,
600. The combined quarries covers ia
acres and have been operated for
eighteen years. 1t is understood that
MARI 81 Gordon received Sl50,000 for the
firms light granite quarry. Messrs.
MARI and Gordon are to retire from
business. The Mcdonald, Cutler, & Co.,
quarry has an equipment valued at $50,
600. The new corporation will have
offices in Barre and began work Mon
day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
Survivors of list. Vermont Cavalry
Gather at Bellows Falls.

The 33rd annual reunion of the sur
viving members of the 1st cavalry, Yer
mont volunteers, was held at Bellows
Falls last week Thursday. Thirty mem
oers were present The regiment was
mustered for three years or during the
war in 1861, being composed of 10 com
panies recruited from all parts of the
state 1t served during the entire war;
having total enlistment of 1904 men.
The regiment was attached to the army
of the Potomac and participated in rs
engagements, being in action at Gettys-
burg, Brandy Station and Winchester,
standing 50th among the Union regi-
ments as to the number of men lost in
action. Nearly 60 per cent of the en-
listed men died, were wounded or taken
prisoners. The following officers were
elected: H. C. Streeter of Brattleboro /;
secretary S. H. Wood of st. Albans;
treasurer H. o. Wheeler of Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
+ IN THE BALANCE.
Decision of Supreme Court on Mrs.
Mary Rogers Fate Will be
Final.

The Supreme court of the United
States, before whom the law firm of
Butler & Moloney of Rutland, repre-
scented by T. w. Moloney, recently
brought habeas corpus proceedings in
the case of Mrs. Mary E. Rogers, the
convicted murderess under sentence of
death at the Windsor state prison for
the killing of her husband, has taken
a recess until the 9th
In all probability no decision will be
handed down before that time, accord
ing to statement made by Judge F.
NJ. Butler. Judge Butler said that his
firm was now through with the case
and that as no appeal can be taken from
the decisio of the Supreme court, the
verdict in Mrs. Rogers case would be
final. Mrs. Rogers execution is set
for December s and as soon as the Su-
preme court convenes this will probably
be the first matter taken up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
The December Smart Set.

Bondage" by Edna Kenton. is the
title of the complete novel which opens
the December Smart Set, 1t is power
full story of a newspaper woman who
marries young and prosperous lawyer,
not for love, but for the sake of the
home he can provide for her. The Smart
Set has published no stronger piece of
fiction in many months. A Christmas
flavor permeates the December number.
"Daly's at Eight" by Ralph Henry Bar
bour. "a Telephone Exchange" by
Inez Haynes Gilmore, and "But Once
Year" by Ellis Parker Butler, are also
light, crisp tales full of the holiday
spirit. In The Permanent Fool the
Dutch author Maarten Martens, proves
what a gentle humorist he can be.
Theodosia Garrison's "A Day with
Lyddy" is an excellent example of what
chid's story for grOwn-ups should be.
In a wholly different vein are The
Angel of the Darker Drink" serious
study of temperament by Beatrix Dema-
rest Lloyd, and "The Immoralst,' by
Frederick Fem. Other short tales are
by Geett Burgess and Pomona Perrin,
while there is one in French by Jean
Reibrach. The essay is called Little
Journeys" 1t is by H. G Dwight. A
number of The Smart Set containing
more variety and interest has never
been issued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Nashua, N. H., Boy Struck by Motor Car
Dies Instantly.

Nashua, N. H., Boy Struck by Motor Car
Dies Instantly.
An automobile owned by Charles E.
Smith struck and killed boy named
Swain, aged 10, on the bridge over the
Merrirnack river in Tyngsboro, Mass,
last Friday evening. The machine con-
tanned Mrs. Smiths mother and Mrs.
Charles o. Collins, besides the chauffeur,
Henry LangIier. The party was on its
way from Lowell to Nashua. The boy
was watching railroad train which
was passing under the bridge. He did
not hear the auto.
One of the lamps struck him, killing
him instantly. The body was taken to
the home of his parents. After a stop
the auto and its occupants proceeded to
Nashua. The two women in the ma
chine, Mrs. Smith and the Chauffeur are
all nearly Frustrated by the occurrence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
CHARLES A. KINGSLEY DEAD.

One of Lincoln's Leading Citizens. Former
Member of Legislature. NN
Charles A. Kingslsy, leading citizen
of Lincoln, died Friday morning, Nov.
II, after an illness of several months
Born September s, 1849 in the town of
Bristol, he had resided in Lincoln since
1870, and followed the occupation of
farmer and butcher.
For many years he was in partnership
with the late Howard Clark. Mr. Kings
ley held number of town offices and
was elected to the legislature in 1896
He is survived by widow, an aged
mother and brother, George H. Kings
ley of Burlington. The funeral was held
Sunday Rev. j. F. Thurston officiating
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
BRISTOL.


Miss Inez Duba was in Burlington
Saturday.
E. s. Grow of New Haven was at
II. P. Sherwin's Monday.
w. H. Ridley of Burlington was in
town the first of the week.
Several from here attended the funeral
of Charles Kingsley of Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Ray returned Monday
from visit of two weeks in New Haven
and Monkton.
Mrs. Eugene White of Hartford is in
town called here by the serious illness
of her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plain visited Mrs.
Plains sister, Mrs Nellie Larrow in
Vergennes Sunday.
Mrs. B. j. Cockrin from Chateaugay,
N. Y, is guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Jennings.
Mrs. G. E. Hanchette of Burlington
has joined her husband here. They will
make Bristol their future home.
DIR. H. L. Averill and Miss Jennie
Grow of Middlebury were guests of
relatives and friends over Sunday.
e. Judd Irish of Enosburgh Falls
spent Sunday with Mrs. Irish at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Norton.
Epworth League topic for Sunday
evening, Nov. 26, Goods Wonderful
Works, A Thanksgiving service" leader,
Mrs. r. c. Linsley.
Miss Ethel Tucker, who has been
teaching school in East Middlebury is
spending her vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Esther Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Sherwin, A. e.
Grow and Miss Jennie Sherwin attended
the funeral of their uncle, Ambrose
Grow in New Haven last Saturday.
Several members of Libanus Lodge
F. and A. NJ. attended the funeral
services of H. j. Finney in Monkton
Sunday. Judge E. A. Hasseltne had
charge of the Masonic burial service.
The Rev. G.. n. Thomas attended the
conference of Christian workers held
in the Congregational church at Middle
bury this week. He spoke Tuesday
evening upon the subject, Scripture in
Theology"
Mrs. Ford Bingham gave shower
party for her friend, Miss Rhena Gala
han, at her home on North street Monday
evening. Miss Callahan received many
useful kitchen articles with "a bit of
original poetry attached to each article.
The young girls of the Methodist Sun
day school are planning to give a social
in bikes Hall, Friday evening, Dec. list.
A small admission will be charged and
light refreshments served Every body
cordially invited. The proceeds are to
be used toward furnishing the League
room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

Editor Aud of the Burlington News
proposes a State organization of life
insurance policy holders for the purpose
of self protection. He will devote him
self to the forming of such an organiza-
tion if policy holders will communicate
with him. In his announcement to
policy holders he says:
If the policyholders of the different
States-in large States by minor division
will form organizations to take united
action they can resume control of their
own money and enforce honesty in place
of robbery.
Irequest every policyholder in YER
mont to write me giving the number of
their policy and the company in which
it is. There will be no cost or obligation
to you in furnishing this information.
AS soon as it is received and tnbulateu l
will announce the results and make
proposals for some kind of organization,
which you can join or not as you choose.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

lumber men to commence operation in
the woods, we hope they will look at the
small trees twice before the axe gets in
its work. Cut only trees of proper size,
it not only protects the forests, but
protects the lumbermen's pocket-book.
The day of slaugbtering the forests is
something of the ast.-Waterbury
Record.
Yes the slaughter of the forests Is
truly something of the past. But few
forests are left to meet the lumberman's
axe so nearly complete has been the
devastation by the so-caled lumber
kings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
Hoods

Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. L. is an all-round
medicine, producing its UNI
equoIled effects by purify
ing, vitdlizing and enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength Of every
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept no substi-
cute for Hoods, but in
sist on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

Mr.. McCurdy's action in cutting his
salary down to $4,000 leaves John A.
Mccall and John r. Hegeman the high
est paid insurance officials in the United
States, with Paul Morton, the newest
man to the business in the country,
coming next. 1t is now in order for
the highest to under-bid McCurdy and
so continue all around until-well, tens
of thousands of policyholders would con-
slider $40 900 figure fairly to be assumed
for purposes of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Republican.
Why not say for practical purposes?
Having completed the accumulation of
a fortune it might be proper to allow
these gentlemen to resign.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

II boy is to succeed in life's battle
for bread and position among those at
the top he must be alive says an ex-
change. If he is cigarette fiend he
will never be anything or anybody but
a common drudge. Success tells what
young man must do to win. No
young man can hope to advance rapidly
who lacks an enterprising progressive
spirit Indeed, enterprise is requisite
to employment. No one wants to en-
ploy youth who lacks push. He must
be alive to and in touch with the spirit
of the hour, or he is not wanted any
where. The enterprising employer
wants every employee to share his spirit.
The unenterprising business man feels
all the more keenly 1.-THE need of assist
ance from those who can make up for
his failing. Force, push, dynamic quail
ties are everywhere in eager demand,
while the dawdling. incompetent, I'M
progressive wait in vain for start or
for promotion. Springfield Reporter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
A away Marriage.

Without awaiting the consent of their
parents, Louis A Fredette, aged 10 years
and Miss Grace G. Fredette his 10 year
old cousin both of Pittsford went to
Brandon last week, obtained a license
from the town clerk there, and were
married by justice of the peace. They
then returned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William lombard, and later notified
their relatives. Their action has caused
considerable comment and it was said
that legal measures might be taken by
their indignant parents to annul the
marriage. However a second ceremony
Will probably be performed =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

The Panama Canal will cost only two
hundred and thirty millions of dollars.
Instead of building it in the air as the
French attempted Uncle Sam proposes
TO make it a sea level affair and the
work will be done on the level.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

Either Princeton or Harvard will be
in an embarrassing position when they
meet in debate on December 10 as it is
announced that the subject will be
Resolved-That intercollegiate foot
ball in America is detriment rather
than benefit Princeton has the right
to select which side of the question to
debate. Will she take the short end?