davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
Trained FOresters In Demand.

The demand for foresters is increasing
rapidly both for State work and with
private owners. Many States now have
forest commissions, and several of them
have State foresters. A trained forester
at s., 400 year and two assistant for
esters at 81 200 each are wanted by Cali
fornia. Wisconsin wants an assistant
forester at 81 500, Indiana forester to
take charge of its State reserve, and
Washington offers $500 a year for a
trained forester. In many other States
the ACCESSIBILITY of creating the office of
State foresters has been under discussion
this year, and it is only matter of few
years when such an official will be con-
sidered regular part of an efficient
State government.
The demand for foresters by private
timber owners is growing at still more
rapid rate. During the last twelve
months seven of the Bureau of Forestry
force have left to take up work with
such owners and four have accepted pub.
lie positions-two with Massachusetts
one with Connecticut, and the fourth with
Ontario, Canada. A number of other
requests from private owners can not be
met because men are not available. The
year before there were less than half as
many application for trained men. But
the demand for trained specialist in this
line has only begun.
Large lumber companies, great wood
manufacturing concerns, owners of ex.
tensve forests. railroad companies, and
others are taking a hitherto unknown
practical interest in conservative
forestry. They must have expert men
to control their holdings. The result i:
that forestry is very rapidly taking its
place as a recognized profession. A
number of forest schools are training
young men for this work, but the de
mand has outrun the supply.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
The Biggest Sign in New York Is at Twenty
third-Street and Fourth Avenue.

The Biggest Sign in New York Is at Twenty
third-Street and Fourth Avenue.
Does anybody know the size of the
biggest sign in New York: It's at the
corner of Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue and is 175 feet long.
1t is the sign of the J. Walter Thompson
advertising agency.
On inquiry, it turned out that the
size of the sign was practically an acct
dent. Moving from the old Times build
ing to new offices at the corner of
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue,
an order was given for sign. FLOW
big a sign do you WANT" was the sign
makers query. big enough" he was
told, "to run the full length of the
Office front" you'll have the biggest
sign in New York" he replied; "a sign
175 feet long"
Even this measurement of frontage
can convey no adequate idea of the
Office space behind it; $4,000 square
feet upon one floor, and every foot of
space business necessity.
1t has taken forty years of steady
growth for the business of the j. Walter
Thompson Company to reach its present
prestige and prominence. when it counts
over 800 active customers as its clients,
and among them many whose names are
known to every reader in the land
the representative advertisers of the
country.
There may be some yet who doubt if
advertising pays, but there can be no
doubt that advertising pays if Thompson
does it. The best proof of this is that
every step of the growth of the j. Wal
ter Thompson agency has depended on
the profit made for customers by the
Thompson plan of publicity. So that
the big advertising sign of the big adver-
Using business points moral to adver-
Users Advertising pays when Thompson
does it.-New York Evening Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
Hoods SdrSdpdriUd


In the passing of John Hay, truly the
most distinguished diplomat that Amer
lea has produced in many decades, the
United States has suffered a loss that
at the moment of its occurrence cannot
be measured. Neither can it be re-
paired by the usual process of a draft
among the strong ones in the political
field. Hay, while being the product of
politics, was not politician in the ordi-
nary sense of the term. He was the
founder of school of politics that has
brought the United States to the front
in a way that has established our repu-
tation as country not only of politics
but of policies. The policies of the
United States when explained to the
nations of the earth through the diplo-
macy of Mr.. Hay have been listened to.
They have been needed. That was one
of the strongest points in the Hay diplo-
macy, his lnsistence that the policy of
the United States should always be taken
into consideration when matters of in
Nolt bcihS us
cussed between other nations.
No truer eulogy can be written of
the late Secretary of State than the
editorial utterance of our esteemed con-
temporary the st. Adams Messenger;
1t is empty phraslng to say that
the death of Secretary of State John
Hay is an unreasonable loss to the
country and to the world, because
such generalities, truthful as they
are, nevertheless do not adequately
convey sense of the unusual admir-
alton and respect in which this great
man was held by our own people and
by the chancelleries of Europe. He
was the peculiar product of American
soil and institutions, a rare genius
whose manifold mental attributes
ranged from the composition of Lit
tie Brooches" to debating the terms
upon which a mighty war for the COM
mand of the Orient was to be fought.
His was the versatility of a temper
ament and soul that knew his fellow
men, could read their hearts and
minds. understand their emotions
and objects, project itself into their
imaginations and appreciate their eX-
periences-the true nature of the poet
combined with the astuteness and
far-reaching sagacity and the men,
tai poise of the world statesman. He
was without doubt the greatest for
eign secretary in the world at the
time of his death, and the greatest
secretary of state this nation has bad
since William H. Seward Although
a more or less prominent participation
in public affairs from the days when
he was the secretary of the martyr
Lincoln, he was a strangely long
time growing in the public esteem
and confidence simply because he
was so little understood His was &
greatness that must be a long time
ripening But when his hour was
come, John Hay and his shirtsleeves
diplomacy awoke the sleepy courts Of
Europe, electrified the world, and es
tablished the American nation as one
of the greatest and in many respects
the greatest arbiter of internationa
peace or war. And, what is better
than all John Hay loved peace and al
his great mind was employed in hi
high office to keep the world at peace.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
THE ONLY WAY TO CURE.

To cure a cold when you have no cough-to
cure a cough when you have no cold-to cure
yourself when you have both-take kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. Acts on the bowels.
Best for coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, etc. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar Is the original Laxative Cough syrup. 1t
contains no opiates and cures by strengthen.
ing the lungs, throat ana chest, expelling
colds from the system by gently moving the
bowels. and an ideal remedy for young or
old. Once used will be remembered as a
sure cure. Sold by South Side Drug Store,
Bristol; NJ r. Burt. Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

The contention that students of schools
and colleges cannot be athletes and
scholars at the same time is knocked
awry by the statement of Principal
Sawyer of Williston seminary in Massa-
chusetts. Speaking of this years base
ball team which won fifteen out of
seventeen games he says "This team
is composed largely of seniors, seven of
the twelve being from that class. They
are mature and serious fellows. More
over, they are men of good mental
ability, and have been leaders in the
school. One has been president of the
school; another president of the Young
Mems Christian Association; two presi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
Butchers, Merchants and Hyde
BUYERS

should write Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park
Vt, who wishes to purchase their hides,
calfskins, sheep pelts, tallow and bones.
He pays spot cash. He pays the freight
He pays full market values. He wishes
to arrange with some one in every village,
where he has no agent, to sell Poultry
Supplies and TO pick up for him hides,
calfskins. sheep pelts and bones. He
furnishes money with which TO buy and
he keeps his agents thoroughly posted
him for full particulars. If
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

The state does move and even the
fish and game laws can be enforced.
A Connecticut man has just paid
S104 for catching a lot of trout under
size. For this spasm on the part
of the officers thanks. Huntington
Clipper.
A few more "spasms" will result
in a better understanding of the law.
Vermont fish and game wardens might
profit by following in the footsteps of
their New Hampshire brethren East
of the Connecticut river it is danger
Gus pastime to capture short trout OF
in fact violate any of the fish and game
laws.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

The pills that act as n tonic, and not as a
drastic purge, are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. They cure headache, constipation,
biiousness, etc. Early Risers are small, easy
TO take and easy to act-a safe pill. Mack
Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City, n. D.,
says: 1.-TWO bottles OF these famous little
pills cured me OF chronic constipation"
Good for children or adults Sold by South
Side Drug Store, Bristol, NJ. r. Burt, Middle
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

Only ten cases of contagious diseases
have been reported to City Health
Officer Edgar B. Moore of Rutland dur
ing June. These include five cases of
scarlet fever, three cases of mumps, and
one case of measles, and one case of
CrOuD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

above all, woman who has had
more experience in treating female ills
than any living person.
Over one hundred thousand cases Of
female diseases come before Mrs. Pink
ham every year, some personally,
others by mail, and this has been GO
Ing on for twenty years, day after day.
Surely women are wise in seeking
advice from woman of such expert
ence, especially when 1t is absolutely
free &-stsN .x.----- 49,
Ms. Pinkham never violates the con.
Hdence of women, and every testimo-
NAL letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as they have been.
Mrs Fred Seydel, of 412 North saith
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa, writes !:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Over a year ago wrote you letter asking
advice, as ] had female ills and could not
oarTy child to maturity. ] received your
kind letter of instructions and followed your
advica am not only a well woman in con-
sequence, but have beautiful baby girl |
wish every suffering woman in the land would
write you for advice, as you have done 80
mnch for me-
Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was
cnred, Will Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound cure every
woman suffering from any form Of
female ills
No other medicine in all the world
has snch a record of cures of female
troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham 9
Vegetable Compound. Therefore nc
prudent woman will, accept any substi-
tute which a druggist may offer.
II you are sick, write Mrs. Pinhham,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice. 1t is
free and always helpful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

comes from the varnish in DEVICES Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents more a
quart though, Sold by A. Calhoun &
Son.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
Bout 8lbe 9etroHem
Wnreen aahlreihe Ysrionen In Der
Na4baridaft Hew 9Grt's.

New gort, 80. Suli. Seute Naa.
mttta9 entluo fi4 tiber Die Stabt elm
bsftiges @epitter. 9urd glibf9ldge
uurOsn, iOusit biz isBt fsftssftslt ift.
5 psrione, get6otst, 9 bsrlsbt. Nam=
baft fino BET Der poli3ei big isbt &C.
ma&t tpurbsn als tobt:
8eor9e Senpitta, Brootlpn; Sacob
Grdntel. Manbattan; 9obert j. WaI9,
grpr Borough; @barIes Bennerle,
groOtlpn; 9enrp &anspeilsr, groot=
Jpn.
Verlebt tuurben: Dabib Wils, Sas.
s. Dunno. Sina @briitianisn; Darn
Srobn, Clara 96isl, Warp g. @ur=
lsp. Sfaae &afe unb Grau, Nmslia
S4one. Winiam Ransueiler, Sobn
Appls, Daniel We@aulep, ale bon
SrOotlbn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
Tranfreih.
9t e u 9 p a II II Il n q.

gnris. 80. Suli. Wenn man
btsfi9en gIdttern slaubsn bari, brobt
Die Warotto 8 Mfaire au elmer neuen
Spannung ;pli9en Seuti9lanb uno
Grantrei@ gu fabren. Die ais pffisi6s
geltenoe vSemps" melbet, baB pre.
mier &oubier uno Der beutide Bot
i9after Shrt &aboIin fi6 nidt auf elm
befinitipss prOsramm fur bic osrsin=
barte 2onferena su eirigen psrm6een.
5rantreid berlangt angeblid. bab feline
Worrs9te In SetreH Der Muslbung Der
polisei9ewaIt in ben an Nlsier srsn.
3enben Sitrittett, iowie bel Der &ege.
lung Der Jinanssn bss SuItans i'm
Woraus 9enau feffseiebt tpsrben fO(len,
wdbreno Ssuti9lanb bic Gragen Der
gnti&eiouns Der 3onferen3 iibsrlafen
mill. Seit brei Wodsn folen bic uns
ter6anblunsen feinen S9ritt bonn
GleGe eetommen fein, bod tperbsn i'm
biefigen Iusudrtieen Nmte teine neuer
@erwidlunssn befirdtst.
Sapan.
2anounga g q d q n.
Sotio, 80. SuIi. Nus bem6aupt=
quarter Der iapanii9en Mrmee tpirb
gemeloet:
nuniere ieIbffdnoise 9abausrie=ab=
t6eilung, tuel9e am 81. Suli aaf ga.
9alin gslanbst tpurbe, As Weilen norb=
6ifli9 bon port Suc, muBte fi9 por=
ldufig suriid3ieben.
,Spdter tpurbe Der Mngriff erneuert
uub es tam gum Sample. Die &uRsn
mubten tuei1en."
Damn bsiBt ss tpeiter:
pSie Sauptma9t bes re9ten ruff
i&en 5lHgels In rWanoi9ursi ma9te
sinen Insrif sua f@ aber Oanu In boil
Ter 6lu9t 3uriid.
Scr 5einb bate 5000 Wann Sn-
fanterie unb 4 @siauBs. 9ie 8srlufs
bes Jsinbss finb nod ni9t fsfsefislt. "
Saft alice.
3iotn, 80. Suli. 9riegsiefretdr
8aft unb feline 8seleitsr berbradten
ben gOrmittas In perbdltnibmdbiger
&ube. ginies tpobntsn firaIiden
5eierli9feitsn bel, anbers bsfdti9tsn
$empel unb interefante @ebauli4=
fsiten. I'm 8 llbr @aamittass rsipe
bic @eieQi9aft nod Robe ab.
9obe, 80. Suit. Sefr.tdr $afl
unb feline @sisli9aft tamer beut'
Abenb um 5 ubr bon 3ipto bier an.
9ie ean,e .bobs @sieliaaft tuurse bon
ben &esierun9sbeamten unb mebrerer
intereifrten Nmerifanern nit 8eaeife'
rung smpfangsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31

bertaut t.
ga apette 80. Suli. Baus
bola i'm Wertbe bon $1,000 berfaufte
bier Elm Jarmer bon Ottsrbein an cine
9ol3irma. @s banbelte f9 um 81
WeibeldensS tGmme, bic elm @epi9i
bon II, 300 Pfunb hatten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31

pribilesium singsrdumt tuiro, bns arts
osren beriagt TT, wiecerum arfgsspors
fen moroen. DAB Die So5ialiffen oiess
nal i'm &s4te finb. leu9net Niemano
ab. 2rupp's ertldren omar, baB es
f& UNI cine 2ufia9t banole, aber bic
auf benz 2ai liegenoen Sefanbtbeils
lafen oisie gsbaupiung taum Gelten.
Man ipiest fi6 omar in Der SOfnung,
oab baloiger Grieoensialub bic 9rupps
Gpiioben unfddoli4 MAIDEN unb ben
&Otbsn nur Elm tpsnis Jsuerpert lie
fern miro, foate aber bic ameritanif9e
9onferens bur9falsn, 70 btirfte bic De-
bate iibsr bic 9rupp'I6en 2ufia9ten
81 peinli9en Sssnen fabren.
@ d m | eerben Il
beut9e 3 pItcen.
Berlin, 80. Suli. Die Der
banbIuneen bss &ei6sbsrf6erunss.
amtss nit Der Equitable Nhurante
Society" uno Der yWutual 2ife Sn=
iurance Company" bon Neu Yort
nehmen einen befriebieenben Jortean9
unb bas Sufanoetommen zines lleber.
eintommens if mabrf4einli4. Sn @e-
mdbbeit nit BEN beuii9en 0srfAe=
r~un9s9eieB bonn Sabre 1901 battle oas
&eidsberf4eringsamt bon beioen @e=
isai1aften biz gum l. ausuf Die ab'
sabe elmer grfldrun9 berlangt, in tpel=
der Weiie fe bic prdmienreisrben fiji
in Seutf9lanb abssi4lOHsns policen
bon ben allgsmeinen Rsisrpsn gu trsn-
men unb an3ulesen seba9tsn. gei be,
Equitable" banoelt es f9 um sint
prdmisnreIsrpe bon 80 Milionen uni
BEL Der yWutual" UNI cine iol9e bon
81 MilioneYs Marf.
@eringeS trae.
Strabburs, 80. Suli. Cine
fsbr milbe g%surtbsiluns sat Elm @e.
tualtatt bes &ittmeifers Negriolp bur
benz 3. bapsrif9en @bebaulesers = &e.
siment in Sasenau i'm gliaB ieitens
oss 2riessseri9ts gefunoen. gor
2eutnunt gossl i'm S9laf sef6rt. batt'
Der &ittmsiitsr ben 2eutnant nit einsm
8sbDIuer CUR &ubs psrpisfen uno ibr
NIT sinem S9ub bsrlsbt. @saen bieisl
3bat 1T &ittmeifter NesriOlp 81 einem
sin3isen Sag S%tubsnarrst berurt6sili
tpprben.
Jreiberr e 1orIemerp be r
urt6etIt.
Il n den, 80. Suli. Nus
9rausnftein I'M bapsriiden &egierungs.
8ssirf Sbsr.B apern fommt bic Na9=
ri6t bon Der @erurtbsilung bss borti.
gen Greiberrn bon S9orlemer tpeser
8eleibigung bss 8emeiubsratbs s9nei.
oe1 au elmer @O9e @efdngnib. Del
Werurtbsilte if Der Ssraus9sbsr bss
Centrum : glattes pgapsrii9s Na9'
ri9tsn."
6 nung BERT o m | DE,
Sper.
Berlin, 80. SuIi. Ser Siref
tor Der 2omiI6en Spsr bat bas gn
ismble fiir bic gr6fnuns Der gorftsl
Iunssn Mitte October ansetinbist
Inter ben Witmittsnbsn finb Der be
fannie BARTON Otto @otib unb bi
Sdnserin Sarriet gebnne, cine sebo
rene Neu Yorferin. bic our 3eit |,
8rsslau ensasirt 1T.
6ur1tbare Statttt t.
Berlin, 80. Suli. Na9 cine
ioeben bon proi. g%ulsnburg perDfsnt
li9ten Statifit BADEN in ben lsbtsl
fisbsn Sahreft in prsuBsn ni9t tpenias
als $50 S9aler Selbfmoro ~bsgangsn
ppteri IN g resfau u.
8resInu, 80. Suli. Cine Die
Fge 3eitung per0Hentli9t isniationeu
@ntbiiuun9en iiber elm bortiaes pOfer
@afno, tuel9es ansebli9 ausI9lieblit
BON ben Wit9liebsrn bes Sffsier-G orp
uno bes i4leifitsn Mbels frsqusntir
wirb. Wie bas Blatt bebauptet, Il
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31

SiIper 9 a 3, q. D., 80. Suli.
Die 9onfsrsn3 Der iuneen Miffons-
lsute tuurbe heute bier sei9leKen.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-25

DR.. Viewers Syrup
PuIass the blood; Csrste Eointmsntl for Tie Skin
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-25
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That is What They Say About
Them in Frankfort, and 1t Is,
Therefore, Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence,
Frankfort testimony to swell the
long list of local people who en-
dorse the old Quaker remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
convincing endorsement of that re-
markable preparation:
Mr.. Amanda Dean, of Is Taylor
Avenue, wife of J. T. Dean, boat
man, says: "While ! did not per-
sonally use Doan's Kidney Pills L
can highly recommend them for
the great relief they afforded my
eldest daughter who has always
suffered more or less from a weak
back ever since a child. On ac-
count of this condition it was
almost impossible for her at times
to lift anything. Accompanying
this there was difficulty with the
kidneys which was very annoying
and distressing. learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
them for her at j. ". Gayle's drug
store. She took them as directed
and they helped her in every way.
Her back felt very much better and
stronger and the difficulty with the
kidney seoretiOns was much i'm
proved. My youngest daughter
complained great deal of her back
hurting her too. gave her DOan's
Kidney Pills and the results in her
case, as well, were most satisfac-
tory"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-25
NARROW ESCAPE.

An alarm from box 81, at 5:25 a.
M, on Wednesday, called the de-
partment to the Kentucky Journal
Office, on Ann street, where a dan
gerous blaze was at work. 1t seems
that pile of waste and scrap
paper, lying on the floor, became
ignited and was blazing up furi-
ously. 1t was, however, quickly
extinguished without loss.
1t was a dangerous fire and left
alone a little while, would have
gotten beyond control.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-25

Miss Kendall. If you can't choose,
these ladies will kindly assist you
and all you have to do is to settle
the bill.
The cut flowers and plants have
not been forgotten, and Miss
Corinne Henry will take care that
you get just what you want, or you
might ask the lady with you II you
can't choose from this beautiful
selection.
The tulip beds-ever see one?
Well, the children go crazy over
these and that's what you have
children for-to please them. This
truly beautiful display will be
under the supervision of Mrs. Hard
wick, Mrs. w. g. Marshall and
Misses Mary Page and May CrOm-
well. Attached to the roots i'm the
mother earth will be found toys,
and all you have to do is to pay a
dime-two little nickles-and pull
a flower.
The cakes and pies The kind
that your mother never did make.
You mad to live to see this day to
know this kind of pies and cake.
Listen: Cream pies, lemon pies,
chocolate pies and apple pies.
Don't that sound good? Meals will
be served all during the day and
half the night. Don't know where
they are going to come from, but
they will be there. The following
Kentucky hOusekeepers will have
charge of the cuisine: Mesdames
John W. Gaines, Duane Brown, T.
J. Num-, A. Pilkington, r. b.
Franklin and j. r. Newton.
The bazaar would not be complete
without giving the ladies chance
to Ibid on something" and so
there will be an auction sale at $3.50
p. m. and Mrs. William Cromwell
and Mrs. VanDerveer have, by
great persuasion, secured the SER
vices of that noted auctioneer, Mr..
Frank G. Hutchinson, and the fun
promises to be fast and furious.
This sale will be an eye-Opener and
your moneys worth is assured.
Beautiful girls will assist the
ladies in the sales department., and
when leash" is called for you will
be tempted to spend another dollar
just to see the way she keeps-no,
brings you back the change. Every
cent.
The Frankfort Orchestra have
very generously offered their SER
vices for the evening, and will dis
course the sweetest music while
you are there. Mrs. j. M. Van
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-25
KICKED BY HORSE.

Mr.. John II. HOckensmith, who
lives five miles out on the Peak s
Mill pike, was driving a horse into
his stable to feed, on Thursday even
ing, and when he reached the door
another horse bit at the one he was
driving, when the animal let drive
with his heels and struck Mr.. Hook
ensmith on the right side, breaking
a rib and otherwise bruising him
up. Surgical attention was rem
dered and, though suffering consid-
cradle pain, Mr.. Hockensmith is
doing as well as could be expected.
We congratulate our old friend on
his escape from death.