davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

Spor6onfen.
Central Suoines 8ant. Charles.
uno 9~ertugton.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
1erdauts' & @inerS' SranspOr'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

NtrnpoliS, Wlt. NobuI Stuilou. 1850 ufto
'a.45 8ogn., 1860 uno i5.55 Hadu. gnniheI'
Station. 1900 nno 800 Born., li2 90 Wltts
wtessriS. nit. So6aIse totieu' 9sSs. Mas a..
9dmosusStntiou, H.35. 1900, 29.t5 unb 400
Borm., 1926. 1850 un6 1920 a5cnos.
@indeitcr, Mlt. Standardization, l7.t0 g.. infb
$3.50 Rahm.
Saaetetoipu, Usf. 5obaIsStdtion, lS.4b Room.
1850 9iadnm. GdmoersStatioH, goo Born.
1880 uno 400 gddui.
gnitpit.6 9th uno Mt. airn, ganiben,S Station.
l7.35. 2a.t5 Eorm, II ,25, 1850, 1920 Natri.,
$3.50 LIMO *1t.4b NheHbs.
Curtis San, gafnoen.Stattofi. 1923 Born.
enrag, Wt. Rehabilitation, *2.A3 Rn4uI
Characterization, 1900 Rndu.
,yRuhaf Blue p.uieh ua6t Bhtfabefnhia uub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

@runSeigentbitxts ,Wafler. mr.
8ierre 6. 9iigan & Repbep, t6,
2egington.S troBe. jaaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

Selier-Se 'S9enten.
Some Srienolp Societp, 1925, Sin
ben : 4benue.
8. z. SbodeIforS & Co., 2, Oft.
Sarotogaitrabc.
$enrD N. @arfieIo @obaD, 2t0.
Observation-Disclosures.
8irdbeaS & Con- GA, SIt.2erine-
ton StraBe.
SenueB & GapIOr, 3O6, Oit.2erina.
ton Strobe. a.,
Surner & Ebomas, 2, Slt,S aratoga.
StraBe.
so. 8. SeIoen, II, Sit.gIeoiont-
Strass.
9uhbunoIumg,
Mrs. %. Mortin, 715, @citr 2cring-
ten . StroBc.
Seucriidere N0beI. 2oeeruna.
Srobom's @nrebouie, Yart Guelrue
mo 9olpbin.S traBe.
@rinSeigentbuNs ,Rafler. m
8ierre 6. 9iigan & Stephen, t6,
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gauboI8,SdrbIer.
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gIoenle uno IIbemorle. StrnBe.
Geo. s. Gloon & Bro, 414, aiabt.
StroBe.
@Ieb- uno emoiIIirte Stoblpooren.
Rational @nameIins & stamping
Co., 100, Sanooer.S traBe.
0mnpfmaidinen, aeiieI II. gamper.
8oIlace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
uno Somboro'Str1Se.
2an6nirti6aftIihe @er1tbe unS Sd.
mereien.
Griffith & 9uruer Co., 900, Rorb.
BacaltraBe.
SrnomentaIe 9rnbt,ar6eiten.
9nfur & 60, 3t1, R.-$ouarb.S Ctr,
Sdnitt. unb 3t,r5tpoareu.
armiirone, Gator & Co.. 1918.
SopfinS'Y lace. |
1rcsclas, Sert.l & SO, t09, Sop
finS.glnee.
2hiiren, SeniterrabMen II. @anIenur.
Grunt o. Batfins 6 Co., gratt. unS
Breiibent-S trabe,
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n. Starr & Co., 436, Rorb.g aIbert.
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Baltimore 0ems Co., 3t8, Beit,
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Srieoh6fe.
2ouoon Bart Geneterp. Office 81,
@eft.S aratoga.S trabe.
Die nTricsIoB.ginic." >t.f.
gtirniiibc gsnilcrs9ioptc ourdj Den aanaI mad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

vfffUfYUtt.
Celtic gPrl. Gnfnocu BerI. U2t .sionaJ
g6lafunggou :...Tial. 3.5t .. 8.65 y,
Rnrlor & Spelfe. .IdsL. 7.bb %. 1900 30
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GoubeS, 8btln, dusl Q. 7.5b u. 800 ZIG
GonbcS, Pbtld.. .9dgl, 900 Il. e.05 N.R
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Rbiln. grpreb. . .9hai. 900 VI. e05 ".
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

@dder.8 equiIiten.
Sbe @pers & $ids 60, 104, siS.
&omaro.S traBe. .m .tagr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

Setlcriihere N6beI-2 aeerrna.
@robom's @nrebouie, Yart Guelrue
uIlb 0oIpbin.S traBe. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

9ll66unoIlmg.
Mrs. %. Wartin, 7t5, @citr 2cring-
ten . StroBe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
Father and Daughter Drowned

Saturday night Henry Odell, aged 45
years, and his daughter Lizzie, aged II
years of Orwell, were drowned in East
creek, a small stream flowing into Lake
Champlain.
The Odell family lived on the bank
OF the creek and the girl, accompanied
by her little brother, went down to get
pail of water. AS result of the thaw
the stream had risen several feet dur
ing the day. 1t was very slippery and
the girl made a misstep and fell into the
water The boy ran to the house and
gave warning of the accident. The
father fastened to the scene of the acct
dent and in attempting to rescue his
daughter both were drowned. 1t is not
known just how both lives were lost as
no one saw the fathers efforts made to
save the girl. The bodies were recovered
Monday morning. Mrs. Odell and four
younger children survive. The Odell
family came to Orwell few months ago
from Benson.
Another correspondent writes that
Henry q. Odell lost his life in an heroic
attempt to save the girl, who had broken
through the ice. The bodies were re-
covered Monday by gang of men, who
had worked since the accident, breaking
the ice and dragging the stream.
Mr., Odell owned and operated a farm
at Orwell. The cold weather last week
made it hard to obtain water for drink
ing and washing, and the daughter Sat
urday afternoon took a pail and went,
with her little brother, to the creek for
this purpose. She walked upon the ice
with the intention Of breaking a hole in
the surface and filling the pail, but broke
| through and was precipitated into deep
water.
The brother hurried to his father
who was working near by, and who
quickly ran to her assistance. He ran
out upon the ice to the place where his
! daughter was struggling, but broke
through and both We're drawn under by
the swift current.
Mrs. Odell and the boy hurriedly sum-
moned the neighbors, and an attempt at
once was begun 10 recover the bodies.
a large gang of men worked Saturday
afternoon and all day Sunday but not
until noon Monday We're their efforts re-
warded with srccoss. The bodies were
finally found quarter of a mile below
the scene of the accident. They were
taken to the house.
Funeral services were held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock,
and burial was in the cemetery at Shore
hanfA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
BRISTOL LOCALS

Henry Smiths daughter arrived on
Saturday evening.
Mrs G. F. Murray of Lincoln, was In
town over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Sherman is visiting friends in
Rutland this week
Mrs. G. NJ. Bosworth visited friends in
Middlebury this week.
Mrs Julia Ellis went to New YORK on
Monday to visit her son.
The meetings at the NJ. f. church
have been well attended and interesting
l. j. Murray has been at work on the
Lincoln road that was in bad condition
George Hurlburt and wife left for
their home in Massachusetts Monday
morning.
Whooping cough is prevalent in some
parts of the town. William Cardcrs
two boys have been i'll with it.
Mrs. E. Furgeson slipped and fell on the
ice Saturday and struck on the back of
her head, rendering her insensible for
several hours.
Mrs. Harriet Colby, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is some better
and her many friends hope for rapid i'm
prOvement from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Grant of Lincoln.
Mr.. a. NJ. Shaw of Maiden, and c. f.
Murray of Lincoln, were among the
guests at the Bristol House last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
Great Wind Storm

The high wind of Saturday did much
damage in this county. At Lake Dun
more many cottages were damaged
Hyde's Picnic Pavilion and cottages
were wrecked and eighteen of the best
boats that were stored in the pavilion were
completely demolished as was the build
ing itself. One cottage was blown com.
pletely over and the large cottage was
moved from its foundation. Messrs.
Foote and Hamilton, the owners of the
property, have already let the contract
to build q larger and better pavilion and
dance hall; and new boats will be pur-
chased to take the place of those de-
stroyed. The loss there will be about
81 900. A barn on the Carr place, about
two miles east of Middlebury owned by
j. +. Buttolph was blown down. 1t con-
tanned quantity of bailed hay. Mr.. But
tolph's loss will be some three or four hun
bred dollars.
The barn on Farley English's place on
Case street was unToofed, causing a
Myron Fales's barn was damaged to the
amount of $25. On Hemon Lovett's
place the outbuildings We're damaged.
Homer DaIn's barn and other outbuiid-
ings, on Munger street, were badly
damaged roofs being torn and shed
containing implements was Frustrated,
damaging the property some two or
three hundred dollars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
a Move in the Rieht Direction.

That progressive and enterprsing rail
road the Delaware and Hudson company
has inaugurated what may prove to be
very important department. 1t has en-
gagged the service of a competent geo.
logist and mineralogist, Prof. II. II.
Hindshaw, late assistant geologist of New
York state, who will devote his entire
time to the services of the company and
its patrons. He will visit and consult
with land owners or others Interested in
ores, stone, state, marble, clays, peat or
other mineral products and will consult
with manufacturers in regard to the
economic use of raw materials with a
view to reducing cost of production for
the manufactured article and extending
its market says the Daily News.
The services of the company's geolog-
ist will be entirely free to all within the
zone served by the railroad company
This is a pronounced departure and is
significant evidence of the progressive
ness of the company. 1t is in strong con-
trast with the "railrOading" of other
days, when it was considered almost the
sole province of the company to trans
port passengers and freight and secure
for these services the best possible price.
Railroading today is more of science
and diversified industry than ever be-
fore. The function of the transporta.
ton company are so enlarged as to in
clude the development of the latent re.
sources in the territory covered by it,
Of course the company will be the ulti
mate gamer by such development, but
fail to accure to the public at large.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
PROBATE COURT.

Dec. II. Estate of William n. Plat,
late of Shoreham, deceased. Mrs Mary
Mixer Platt, widow, received letter tesla
mentary as eXecutrix II. w. Jones
and P. w. Waite of Shoreham, appoint
ed appraisers and commissioners.
Dec. 10. Estate of Harriet A. WEIGH.
Administrators final account settled
and decree entered.
Estate Of Milo b. Williamson, late of
Orwell. deceased. Final account set
tied and decree entered.
Jan. >, 1908. Estate Of w. Judson
Mead, late of Middlebury, deceased
Will proved and Mrs Eta q. Mead
widow, appointed Administrative with
will annexed.
Jan. 3. In re Elizabeth p. Wilds,
minor. Mrs. Mary Mixer Platt resigns
as guardian and settles account. Mrs
Lucy A. Skiff of Middlebury is appointed
guardian in her stead.
Estate of Robert j. Bowles. Final &C,
count of administrator allowed and de
cree entered.
Estate of Harriet E. Bowles. Fina
account of administrator allowed and de
cree entered.
Jan. A. Estate of Julia NJ. Smith, late
of Middlebury, deceased, who died Dec
8, 1904, leaving Clinton q. Smith OF
Washington. d. c., Mrs Juliette Shed
rick of Middlebury, and Elmer Is. Smith
of Springfield, children surviving her
Mrs Shedrick applies for letters of adj
ministration.
Estate of Mary a. Hartican. Will
presented for probate. Publication
ordered and hearing set for Jan. 23.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13

Every Nermouter should feel proud of
the magnificent statement its greatest
financial institution, the National Life
Insurance company, published elsewhere
IN this paper has made. The years in
crease in insurance has amounted to
50, 06S, 776 and the increase in assets has
been S3,034, $50. The insurance issued
during the year has amounted to S23, 1861, :
964, "a gain of $4,000, 900 over the preced-
ing year; the total insurance now in force
is 1874, 76l BOD. Besidesl other satisfac-
tory features of this annual statement
it will be seen that policy holders are
perfected by a surplus of S3,45S, 075. 90
against So, 928, $40 year ago. 1t is evil
dent that There is good reason for feel
ing of well-assured confidence in the
enterprise and stability which marks the
management of the National Life under
President DeBoer and his associates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
a Boom for MORGAN Horses.

1t is doubtful if any of Vermont's in
dustries can show healthier growth
during the past twelve months than
that of its Morgan horse breeding indus
try says the ST. Adams Messenger. The
demand for Morgan horses from nearly
every section of the country has been
brought about largely by the untiring
efforts of Joseph Battell. of Mddlebury
who has given score of years to the
study and breeding of this strain of
horsellesh The result Of Mr. BatteI's
efforts in these lines is strikingly shown
in the fancy figures that his Bread Loaf
stock commands. Yearling colts are
being sold at $500 and upwards, while
IA gentleman's driving pair from this
establishment will cost from $1,000 up
wards.
Bread Loaf Stock Farm has taken
first premiums in the Morgan class at
the three recent worlds eXpositions:
AT Chicago in 1893; atgBuffalo in 1901
and at st. Louis in 1904. At the worlds
MUM for Morgan stations was awarded
to "Denning Allen" and the sweepstakes
for mares went to columbian Jessie. y
In addition to these championship honors
the Bread Loaf exhibit took three first
and one second premiums.
At the Pan-American exposition three
first and like number of second pre-.
NUNS went to the Bread Loaf farm,
while the browning success of this estab
lishment under the present manage
ment of w. +. Hammond, came last
year at the exposition at st. Louis, when
the sixteen animals exhibited by Mr.
Battell brought back twenty three pre-
miums, aggregating 81 ,040 out of tota
of 1890 offered in the Morgan class
In this list of honor was included the
grand championship for stations of any
age which went to Shakespeare, a
yearling product of Bread Loaf
In General Gates" the Bread Loat
farm has "a stallion of such excellence
ms Morgan sire, that his colts are be.
ing sought after by parties in foreign
countries as well as III the majority o.
the states of his native land.
| During the past three or four months
| the aggregate sales at Bread Loaf hav,
tOtaled around S. 600, while the orders
on hand for spring deliveries OF animal
| to the Pacific coast and a list of pros
pective customers indicate a genuin,
regeneration of the Morgan industry dur
| ing the coming season.
Several young breeding animals vii
be shipped to the state of Washington
the coming spring 1t is from Thu
breeding establishment that Thoma
W. Lawson got several of his bert Nor
! gans. During the past summer the wa
department purchased at Bread Loa
three of the best bred Morgan stallion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
Contagious Diseases in Vermont.


During the year 1904 there were re-
ported to the state board of health the
following number of contagious dis
eases in the various counties of the
state:
Addison County-Smallpox, 81;
measles, 90; whooping cough, 4; scarlet
fever, 9; diphtheria, 10; typhoid fever,
"A
Bennington County-Whoopin cough,
Z; scarlet fever, 3; diphtheria, 3; typhoid
fever,7.
Caledonia County Measles, 81; whoop-
ing cough, 5; diphtheria, 10; typhoid
fever, 16.
Chittenden County-Measles 10;
whooping cough, Il; scarlet fever, IL;
diphtherla, rs; typhoid fever, 10.
Essex County Measles, 4 whoopng
cough, 1; scarlet fever, /; dphtheria, %
typhoid fever, 13.
Franklin County-Smallpox, 1; measles
"a; whooping cough, II; scarlet fever
%; typhoid fever, 7S.
toio OOullN .
whooping cough, d; scarlet fever, 2
diphtheria, %; typhoid fever, 6.
Lamoille County-Measles, 300; whoop
ing cough, | 4; scarlet fever, 3; diphtheria
/ typhoid fever. !.
Orange County-Measles, 8; whoop
ing cough, scarlet fever, II. diphtheria
8.
Orleans County-Meases 33; whoop
ing cough, 2; scarlet foyer, 10; diphtherit
10; typhoid fever, /.
Rutland County-Smallpox 81 measles
~; wbooping cough, "a; scarlet fever
32; diphtheria, "a; typhoid fever 81.
Washington County-Smallpox l
measles. 6: whooping cough, SO; scarle
fever, 43; diphthera, 20; typhoid fever
10.
Windham County-Measles, 81
whooping cough, 10; scarlet fever, 10
diphtheria, SO; typhoid fever, 10.
Windsor County-Measles, 66 whoop
ing cough, 10; scarlet fever, 3, diph
liberia, II; typhoid fever 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
LINCOLN.

The thaw left the roads in bad CON
dition.
George Green's barn roof was blown
oil on Friday night.
There has been new stove placed in
the center school house.
The streets were very quiet on Satur-
day no travel till afternoon.
Eggs are % cents a dozen. Farmers
are selling potatoes for so cents to those
that buy bushel
The wind Of Friday and Saturday was
as lively gale as has visited this vicinity
for number of years.
Nelson Grant and Miss Shortsleeve 81
were married in Bristol last week by
Rev. Mr.. Perry Friends extend con
CALCULATIONS.
The wind blew the plank from the
South Lincoln iron bridge and caused
the stage to have general smash up.
no one was injured
William York is in Montpelier this
week attending the am ual meetings Of
the Vermont Dairymen's Association
and the Vermont Maple Sugar makers
association.
Prof. Prngle of [. V. NJ. who visited
in town recently has Just returned from
his annual botanical trip to Mexico and
brought back over % 600 specimens of
plant life from that land of flowers.
Mr.. Pringle is a remarkably well man of
his age and it is hoped he will be spared
to tie State for many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13

What is needed in this practical age is
less talk and more work, and it is a
pleasure to commend the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of Dandy
that is raising funds to fit up arecreation
room for the boys of that village in or
der to counteract the influence of the
village saloon. This is just what the
w. c. I. US all over the country ought
to be doing, if they ever expect to ac-
complish any definite results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
CASTORiA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of lZNz2zzM
Elijah Wa S h burne Bird.

E. w. Bird whose death was recently
noted in these columns, was born in
New Haven, September 80, 1910 and was
the son of Garfield and Elizabeth
(Washburn e) Bird. December Ia, 1868
he entered the army rising to the rank
of First Lieutenant, Co. A of the ninth
Vermont regiment. Returning to New
Haven in 1865 he went into business
with ID. C. Hall, Later in Middlebury
he entered into partnership with Edwin
Nallotto Afterwards he was associated
with T. NJ. Chapman and finally with
Ransom Benedict to whom in 1888 he
sold his share of the business. He then
became travelling salesman for O. j.
Walker & Son Of Burlington and con-
;iuUr' with III, ;irW until 1888 when
failing health compelled him to retire
from active life. In whatever business
he engaged he sustained the well earned
reputation of being considerate Of others
and thoroughly honest. In every relation
IN life he was kind, generous and helpful
land cen his failings leaned to virtue :
side On Wednesday morning, Dec.
II he entered into the rest that remain
eth for the people of God.
In 1868 he married Adeline l.. Bingham
by whom he Is survived. lie also leaves
four children, Mrs. Albert Sperry and
Ernest b. of Spokane, Wash. and Harold
II. and NJ. Alice Bird of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13

The commission recently appointed by
Gov. Bell to examine the various state
institutions has now organized and the
work has been mapped out and the
actual investigation has begun. The
makeup of this commission is proof
positive that the examination will he
well done and that it will be made in all
spirit of fairness to the directors and
officials Of the institutions which are to
be visited. In c. Il. A. Stafford of
MorrstOwn, \. G.. Williams of Bellows
Falls and II. +. Brigham of Bakersfield
the governor has chosen three good men,
well suited to take up this eXactmg and,
it may be, disagreeable task. Two of
the men-Mr. Stafford and Mr. Will
liams-are particularly well known, and
the third-Mr. Brigham-has attained
considerable prominence in the Demo-
cratic party of the state. Under the
direction of Attorney General Fits the
investigation ought to result in placing
before the public the exact status of their
institutions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
Estate of Mary 4. Hartican.
Order of MOTHERHOOD of VIII.

GTATE OF VERMONT, Io-o,.... O..
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. 'iN""'e Nourt'
BE il remembered. that at "A session of tho
Probate Court, holden at Middlebury, within
and for the District of Addison, on the 4th
day of January, A. ID. 1905.
Present VIM. ii. BLISS, Judge.
Whereas, "A certain instrument of writing
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Mary A. Hartican, late of orwell,
I'm said district, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for Probate,
and duly filed in the Registers Office: There
FORE II is ordered, that all persons interested
i'm the estate of said deceased he notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate ONCE
IN Middlebury, i'm said District, on the ed day
OF January A. u. 1905, by publication OF this
order. three weeks excessively previous
thereto, IN the Middlebury Register. Il news
paper printed nj Middlebury, to show cause.
IL any they NAV have, why said ins rum, MT in
writing should not be proved AMI allowed,
as the last viii and testament OF the said de-
ceased.
A true record,
, MABEL A. BLISS, Register.