davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28
Guard Against Germs
Keep Well by Strengthening the Stomach in
Summer With Mona
~~vvS

the food cannot exist, that any disease
germs which may enter the stomach
will be destroyed, and food will be
readily assimilated that a rapid and
healthy increase in flesh will result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness come
more often from a weak stomach than
from any other cause; headache, back
ache, and rheumatic pains are directly
caused by an acid condition of the
stomach. Mi-o-na corrects all this,
prevents the formation of acids, and
nervousness, kidney trouble, or rheuma-
tism, is quickly cured.
Ask w. II. Sheldon TO show you the
guarantee under which he sells Mi-o-na.
Price 80 cents. 1t costs nothing unless
it cures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28
Deferred Honors to John Paul
Jones'

Buried with great honor in Paris in
1892, fifty years passed before the
movement for the refinement of the
bones of our first great sea-fghter in
American soil was begun. But the
movement of 1916 came to naught. A
further period of sixty years passed
before the honor of burial in the land
he served so faithfully was given to
Jones. This delay was due to no lack of
appreciation of the work of the Ameri-
can captain. Years passed before the
location of his tomb in Paris was known.
Meanwhile, biographers and historians
gave him high place in their writings.
Novelists used his personality to lend
additional interest to their tales. With
the discovery of his burial-place came
the etfectual sentiment for paying adj
ditional honor to Americas great naval
hero of the Revolution. Under the
leadership of Gen. Horace Porter
American ambassador to France, whose
tireless efforts had made possible the
realization of the nations wish, the
movement for the reinterment of Jones
body in his own land became irresistible
Awakened and encouraged by hel
leaders, America does herself honor in
honoring her first great naval command
er, John Paul Jones. From John Pau
Jones and Our First Triumphs on tn,
Sea-" by Charles Henry Lincoln, in tn,
American Monthly Review of Reviews
for .Iulv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28

Latest cable advices state that Shang-
hal merchants are re using to sell
American goods, inclr ding Standard
oil. Here's a chance for Lawson and
Everybody's magazine to make a ten
strike in their game of "Frenzied FL
nance" Think how interesting to the
celestial would be an edition of the
Lawson serial printed in Chinese.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
w. c. r. U. to Meet at New Haven
August 1919.

August 1919.
The annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union which will
occur on Thursday and Friday, August
Is and 10 promises to be one of the most
interesting meetings in the organizations
history as the committee having in
charge the arrangement of a program
have worked zealously with the result
of a program that is up to the standard
heretofore set by these ladies.
Following the convention two
days meeting of the State body will be
held.
AS this Convention is to be held at the
Spring Grove Camp Ground, each one
will be obliged TO provide for their own
temporal necessities through this meet
ing as no boarding house will be opened
at this time.
The order of the exercises will begin
with prayer service on Thursday even
ing and at 10 o'clock Friday morning an
executive meeting will be held. The
features of the afternoon program on
Friday are as follows: Parliamentary
Drill, Mrs. w. w. Turner; address, Mrs
L. D. Dyer; Evangelistic paper, Mrs. W.
N. Cove; Gleanings, Mrs. James Field;
PAPER, Mrs. w. w. Rider.
The program for Saturday follows:
Morning: Prayer service, Mrs. l. n.
Roseman; Scripture; Prayer and Singing;
Our necessary Weapons, Mrs. l. II.
Read; Report by County Secretary, Mrs.
f. E. Dana; Election of Officers; Sing
ing; Recital, j. Mott Hoyt; Pastors
Hour; Mothers Meeting, Mrs. NJ. A.
Holden; Paper, Mary H. Colby.
Afternoon: Executive Meeting; De-
votional, Mrs WV. Cove; Paper, Jennie
Morgan; Sunday School Work, Mrs. F..
NJ. Graves; Paper, Mrs. l. n. Roseman /;
Address, Rev. George R. Stair Paper,
Bessie Bump; Recital Daisy Pettibone;
Paper, Mrs. Charles Waite.
Evening: Devotional, Mrs. E. E. Dana.
The State meeting will open on Sun
day morning at eight o'clock with a
devotional service in charge of Mrs.
l.. p. Clark of Rutland and at nine
o'clock Temperance love feast" will
be held. The morning address will be
given at 1870 by Mrs. j. K. Barney
worlds prison evangelist, Providence,
r. l. The afternoon service will open
at 1870 with an hour devoted to the
children and this part of the meeting
will be in charge of Miss Margaret
Askay, Ocean Grove, N. j.
AT 2:30 the talented, national lecturer
of the association, Mrs. Calie Fl. Howe
of st. Joseph, Mo-, will deliver an ad-
dress. Mrs. Howe is well known to
Vermont people having spoken at various
places in this state and during the
session of 1902 addressed the temper
ance committee of the Legislature when
the repeal of the prohibitory law was
under discussion. At p. m Mrs. l..
ID. Dyer of Middlebury, national w. c.
II. Il. evangelist, will conduct an evan
gelistic service.
The program of the evening service
follows: Sunset Service, led by Mrs.
Frances ID. Hail. vice-president New
York w. G. T. u; Fellowship Meeting;
addresses by Madames Howe, Barney,
Hall, Turner, Dyer and others. For
information concerning renting of cot
tages, etc., Mr.. Lewis Baker New
Haven Camp Ground, Vt, should be
addressed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28

with every outfit, its medicated air
reaches the minutest air cells, killing all
germs and soothing and healing the
irritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles 80 cents. 1t is
the only treatment for hay fever sold
by w. II. Sheldon under a guarantee
to refund the money if it does not give
satisfaction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28

A recent despatch from the Yellow
stone Park says the snow lies three
feet deep at Grand Canyon in the
heart of the National reservation.
That's the only icicle that has appeared
in the papers for some time,-Montpelier
journal.
killing crops in Michigan last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28

Jack Walling who is employed by j.
S. Viles of Montpelier, had one ear
nearly severed Saturday morning by a
fractions horse he was trying to control.
The horse was frightened at an auto
mobile. Mr.. Walling was running and
he alighted to quiet the animal The
horse reared, striking Walling on the
side of the head with one of its hoofs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28

Under the caption of "Brains VS..
Gall" the Springfield Reporter tells the
truth about the man who sends his
money to Chicago mail order houses.
The article mentioned will be found in
another column and is worth the time
it takes to read it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28

A long established high grade school
where business is taught as tits practiced
in the best business houses, and the value
of its work demonstrated by the demand
for its graduates to fill important and re-
munerative positions. Our new catalogue
tells all about it. L. G. FUTILE, Priu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-28

Articles of incorporation for the New
port Driving club, with capital stock
of 81 800. have been filled in the Office of
the secretary of state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
GO TO MEET CRACKERS
BALL TEAM LEAVES
 FOR ATLANTA.
Fans VIII Watch for More Climbing In the Georgia Town-No News
 of Nashville
 Games.

Manager Durrett and his entire team left yesterday evening for Atlanta where they will go up against the crack CTS today, Tuesday and Wednesday:
 The Climbers are playing masnlncen. ball, and as they are only eignteen points behind Atlanta, Umpire Hlg, gins will have the most interested crowd of fans at his matinee this atter- noon that he has had this season. The pitchers and team have had rest sihcs ,s fast Wednesday, with the exception or the light exercise that they had iast Saturday, and the chances are that theE will put up pretty swift articie oi
 As to who will pitch today. that will not be known until 1t is flashed over tne wires at the matinee, Durrett puttins in the pitcher who looks and feels m the best condition at the time, the ap- surd rotation business being. fortunate ly. a thing of horrible past.
 While the reports sent out from DIT. mingham Saturday night were to tne ne effect that Montgomery would play III Nashville Thursday, Friday and- Sat urday. the Montgomery management has not received instructions to tnat effect. the only instructions being tne games today in Atlanta The three Nashville games mentioned are orls. inally scheduled at Athletic Park ano as there Is not the slightest danger ., infection in Montgomery, 1t IS posslpis that the Nashville games will De playeo at Athletic Park after all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
No Gadsden Quarantine.

Gadsden, August 6.--(Suecial)- Mayor Charles P. Smith is determin- ed that Gadsden shall be cleaned up and present a clean bill of health and be ready for anything that comes along. With this object in view he appointed last Friday three extra san itary officers with strict orders to wis it every place in the city limits and no tify every one to clean up. and that if the orders were not oheyed within twenty -four hours to arrest and bring the offenders into court. As a result of this order, the entire city has been cleaning up and we now present the best sanitary condition in years. All hog pens, pools of stagnant water. etc. have been removed and the weeds cut down
 Gadsden will not establish a quar- antine against Montgomery, as the of f1cials here think it is useless and would add an expense that Is useless There is no panic here and will not be Of course there are few who always get frightened at nothing. but the au- thorities will not be frightenede.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

or seizures, but to turn back boats or persons coming from an infected dis trict. This instruction, however. 1t Is explained. is not designed to apply to persons who deliberately or persistent ly attempt to run the quarantine. The Secretary received a telegram from Governor Blanchard that the people of the State and he himself objected to the presence in Louisiana waters of the Grace, which the Governor said is in Louisiana territory, and of private boats of the Mississippi quarantine au- thorities. Governor Blanchard protest ed that the Grace itself was the Lou isfana State protection for all section between the two States. The Governor suggested that If the Grace can be re- moved to the mouth of Pearl River, which is close by, she would be in Mis- sissippi territory. and he adds the ob- jection will therefore be removed and the rights modified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
DICKENS " THE STATE.

Indictment for the Larceny of Crude
 urpentine.-Appeal from the Cir
 cult Court of Houston.
 1. Pleading and practice; how excep- tions reserved considered on appeal.-A bill of exceptions is construed most strongly against the party excepting, and If 1t will admit of two construc- tions, one of which will reverse, and the other support the judgment, the latter construction will be adopted.
 2. Larceny; crude turpentine subject of larceny.-Crude turpentine which has run from the top of pine tree into boxes which were cut into the tree to serve as receptacles for the turpentine, Is, while In such boxes, the subject of larceny
 8 Larceny of crude turpentine; when evil intent and felonious taking a ques- tion for the jury.-On trial under an indictment for the larceny of crude tur- pentine while in the boxes cut into the trees, where there was evidence tending to show that the defendant was dippin g turpentine for third party, and that he was not beyond the line of the prop erty owned by such third party. and that the turpentine was taken from the boxes by the defendant in the day time. the question of evil intent and felonious taking which are ingredients of lar ceny is a question for the jury, and the general affirmative charge requested by the defendant is properly refused.
 Affirmed. > ..' -.s: Opinion by Denson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
A Story of Pearls.

There is a romantic story attaching to the great rope of pearls worn by the Princess Frederick of Hanover at recent functions. They are magnifi- cent specimens and very old. Centu- ries ago a princess of the house loved them so that they were buried with her. But in process of time the great grief of her relatives grew gradually fainter and fainter until they began to whisper what a shame it was that such glorious jewels should he wasted. Then one day the princess's tomb was open ed. and the pearl necklace taken from her neck. But the pearls were spoiled; they had lost their luster and beauty
 Their new owner wppt over them and dreamed about them and her drea m told her that three generations of love- ly women would have to wear them before their luster returned Three lovely princesses did wear them. and they are now pearls without peers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Opinion by Tyson. J.
KINNEY ET AL V. REEVES & co. EFT
 AL
Bill in Equity for Discovery of Assets Appeal from the Chancery Court of Cullman.


 Bill in Equity for Discovery of Assets.
 Appeal from the Chancery Court
 of Cullman.
 !. Bill for discovery: sufficiency or averment.-A bill filed by simple con tract creditors against their debtors for discovery of assets under the stat ute (Code, Sec. 819), which ayers that the defendants are indebted to the com plainants in certain various amounts, that the defendants have no visible means subject to legal process of value sufficient to pay the claims of com plainants; that the defendants have no property standing in their own name or in the name of the partnership of which they are members which can be reached or subjected to legal process for the satisfaction of the claims of compliments, but that defendants have property, real or personal, or money or effects or choses in action, or have an interest In real or personal proper ty, money, effects or choses in action, which are and should be subject to the payment of complainants' claim. but the kind and description of the property and how the same Is held are kept concealed and hidden by dcfend- ants, and are unknown to complain ants. and that a discovery is neces- sary to enable complainants to reach and subject the property to their re- spective claims. is sufficient in its aver ments to authorize the maintenance of such bill; and is not subject to de- murrer upon the ground that 1t Is not | shown by such averments that the property sought to be discovered would l net be exmept from the payment of | complainants claims.
 2. Bill for discovery; suff1ciency of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
stanford.. Oner Declined.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 5.-The FIX aminer says:
 Thomas Welton Stanford. of Mel bourne. brother of the late Senator stanford, has offered to donate to stan ford University an almost priceless col lection of antiques which he says were collected for him from Egyptian tomhs by the astral body of q blacksmith mystic. who took but twenty seconds for the round trip from Egypt to Aus tralia. a+.,.sa .~.* ..=~.+
 The name of the blacksmith medium or Mahatma, is c. Bailey. and it is said that some of the leading scientists -of the world believe in his work a s a communer with the inhabitants of as tral worlds and his ability to perform seeming miracles >~
 Dr. Jordan. however, has made il clear that this collection, the list oi which includes many articles of great value as antiquities, will not he ac' cepted, basing his objection on the openly avowed method of it's collecting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Generosity Declined.

Denman Thompson of old Home stead" fame tells this incident. which occurred when he was playing one-night stands through middle west, says the Boston Herald. The night the perform ance was to be given in certain town there was such terrific snowstorm that no one ventured out to the theatre with the exception of one man, who occupied seat well back in the rear of the hall.
 Undaunted by a ''one-man audience
 Thompson. stepping before the curtain, told the lone listener that they lntehued to give the performance from beginning to end, as though the hall were packed that they had advertised to play that, night and that to prove the company was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Rrewton Not Excited.

Brewton, August 6.-(Specialo- Yellow fever has created no excite ment in Brewton so far. Everything Is moving along as usual and every body that will Is at work and appa- rently happy.
 Work of cleaning up the town con tinues under the direction of Marshal Jernigan and force of men. Disin- fectants are being freely used, trash removed and burned and oil poured on stagnant water. Proper vigilance is being observed, and all strangers arr irving are closely watched and ques- tioned as to where they have been dur ing the past ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
The Cation Lenk Jury.

Washington, Aug. 6.-United States District Attorney Morgan H. Smith, who has been in New York for several days in quest of information bearing on the inquiry now in progress by the local grand jury into the cotton scandal at the Agricultural Department, returned to Washington late last night.
 Mfr Beach declined to make any state ment as to the results of his visit. The grand jury, which took recess last week, will rcassemble on August IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
The Eccentric Depositor.

H. A. Fuller, toastmaster at the an nual banquet of the Pennsylvania last month. introduced with this story the banker who responded to the toast, Our pepositors," declares the Buffalo Enquirer.
 "A depositor in a neighborng trust company Is an eccentric farmer of mid del age. This farmer, though he is wealthy. overdrew this account one day to the tune of $500.
 Modification of the overdraft was at once sent to him
 He replied:
 You tell me l have overdrawn my account $500. Well. I know it, So what's the nee ossity of bothering me about it? Why not trust me as l do you? Do I go te you when l have money in your institution and shout You have $500 of mine?" Such state ments are superfluous either way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
LEWIS V. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 COMPANY, ct al. Action for Personal Injuries.-Appeai from the Circuit Court of Lauder-

CONTAIN et di' Action for Personal Injuries-Appeai
 from the Circuit Court of Lauder-
 dale.
 1. Railroad crossing, duty Of locoh'o- tive engineer as to; what crossnss within meaning of Section 344o.-lne provisions of Section $40 of the Code providing that 1t shall be the duty or every locomotive engineer to oio" the whistle and ring the bell at least one fourth of n mile before reaching any public road crossing, etc, has reference to grade crossings, and crossing py railroad on a trestle or bridge sum ciently high above a public road as to permit unimpeded passage along the latter, is not within the purview or the statutory provisions.
 2. Statutes in pari materia, constIuo tfon of-The statutes for he protection of public safety at railroad crossings being in pari materia must be con structed with reference to each or tnelr clauses and their relation to each other.
 B. Section $40 of Code. design or.- The purpose of the statute is to warn and protect persons who. at public crossing, pass across and directly on the track. and who would be in danger of being struck and run over by an ap- preaching train
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
MONTAGUE ct al, V. INTERNATIONAL
 TRI-ST CO ct al.

MONTAGUE ct al. V. INTERNATIONAL
 TRUST co. ct al Petition in Equity to Set Aside Sale or
 Lands by Reglster.-Appeal from
 the Chancery Court of DeKalb
 1. Sale of lands by register; when properly set aside.--Where lands are sold by the Register in Chancery under order of the court, and upon exceptions to the confirmation of sale. and on ap- plication to have the sale set aside and a new sale ordered, 1t is made to appear that much larger price will be paid for the property on q resale. and such price Is guaranteed by deposit or money with the register, and there Is evidence tending to show the made quacy of the price paid at the sale by the register, the chancellor does not err in refusing to confirm such sale ana Tn setting 1t aside.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Thunderstorm Does Damage.

PhlIadeIphla, Aug. b,-An unusuaIIy heavy thunderstorm passed over this section today, doing considerable dam age. More than two inches of rain fell within a period of an hour and a half. In the northeastern part of the city two houses were undermined and collapsed, probably fatally pjuring John Hanbacker. aged 73 years His wife was also hurt
 The storm did considerable dama ge in Southern New Jersey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
The Panama RniImnx

Mexico City, Aug. 6.|ConstructIon on the Panama Railway down to the Qua temalan line Is being actively pushed On one section a kilometre of track per day is being laid. All wooden bridges on the upper section of the line will be replaced with steel structures.
 It is eventually proposed to build this line down through Guatemala and the rest of Central America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Georpin Roy. Go HOme

Rutherford Harris and Sam Chand- Ter, the young white men from Blake ly. Ga, who were detained at the po- lice station awaiting the arrival of Chandler's father, were turned over 10 him yesterday upon his arrival. and were taken back to Georgia last night.
 The young men seemed much cha grinned at their escapade and 1t is not likely that it will occur again.