davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
CTATE OF VERMONT,

. TATE OF VERMONT,
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON. SIS. Probate Court
To all persons interested IN the estate of
Mary f.. Fem, late of Middlebury, in said
district deceased.
GREETING
you are hereby notified to appear before
the said Probate Court, at The Probate
once In Middlebury' in said District
al 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO show cause
II any you nave, why the account of
Charles W. Matthews, executor OF the es-
and also why the Eesidue OF said estate
should not be distributed to the parties EN-.
titled thereto.
25th day OF June. A. ID, 1906.
20 MABEL A. BLISS. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
Here Is Relief for WON en-.

II you have pains In the back, Urinary.
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a Ger.
tain, pleasant herb cure for womanss ills try
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. II is a safe
and never-failing monthly regulator. Al
druggists or by mail 30 cts. Sample package
Free, Address, The Mother Gray Co. LeRoy,
MY. KIM -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
Eyes
Make...

or mar many a face the
other features may be ever
SO comely, pair of weak,
red, inhamed, or twitching
eyes will spoil its b e auty.
Properly adjusted glasses will
cure most Of these troubles
by removing the cause.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29
Order of MOTHERHOOD of VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT,
oDIsrRICT or ADDISON, SIS.
Be il remembered. that at a session OF the
Probate Court. holden at Middlebury within
and for the District OF Addison. on the
21th day OF June. A. ID. 1906.
Present: VIM. III. Bliss, Judge.
whereas. certain instrument OF writing
under seal. purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Emma F. Preble, late OF
Shoreham. in said district, deceased, having
been TINS day presented to said Court for
Probate. and duly filed in the Registers
ONCE: Therefore, 1t is ordered, that all
persons interested in the estate of said
deceased be notified to appear before
said Court. at the Probate ONCE In Middle
bury, IN said District. on the 18th day OF
July, A. ID. 1906. by publication OF
this order. three weeks successive ~ previous
thereto, I'm the Middlebury Register, a news
paper printed at Middlebury, TO show
cause IL any they may have, why said instru-
ment In writing should not be proved and
allowed. as the last win and testament of the
said deceased.
true record.
20 MABEL A.ABLIss. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29

National Master Bachelor is the
busiest man in nineteen states or per-
haps twenty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29

Have you read the sth page of this
paper?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-29

Read the sbh page of today's Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
TREND TOWARD COLE.

That there is reactionary wave
all over the state in favor of the
election of Hon. A. L. Cole for gov
ernor of Minnesota is now apparent,
and judging from reports received
from most of the counties there is
very little doubt but what Mr.. Cole
will be elected governor Nov. 9Th.
There are only a few counties in
the state where the conditions are
as bad as they were two years ago,
and in these counties there are indi-
cations of improvement. The voters
are learning that Mr.. Cole was fairly
nominated at Duluth, that he is a
true representative of the people,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

Baked beans, 20 cents for 3-pound
jar at Woman's Exchange.
Prof A. L. Fish spent a couple of
days at the Marshall fair last week.
Gov. Johnson is said to be billed
for an appearance in this city on the
10th.
A baby girl was left for safe keep
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King
last Thursday.
Homemade pies 10c, 15c, and zoe
Wednesdays and Saturdays at the
Woman's Exchange.
IS. q. Peterson; the cloak man, +"
is using printers ink and selling
goods at various towns west of here.
Joe Chadderdon made home run
and succeeded in touching the plate
at his mothers in this city last Sun
day.
Leo Nenno came up from Sleepy
Eye Sunday and is employed in Ten
ney's barbershop. He was formerly
with Julius Melges.
E. S. Collins and wife, together
with the formers father and mother
of Lucan, were visiting with J. w.
Ferris and family last week.
All accounts due me may be paid
to me personally or to my successor
in business at the old stand. AS
wish to close up the accounts as soon
as possible, promptess will be great
ly appreciated. DANIEL MCLEAN.
AS noticed elsewhere an applica-
tion,has been made to transfer the
liquor license Of James E. Kiley to
Geo. w. Vaughn, who formerly con-
Quoted the business at the place
where Mr.. Kiley is now holding forth.
The application will be heard on
October 25th.
James Cain, father Of County
Commissioner Cain, died at the home
of the latter in Westline early last
week, at the advanced age of 80
years. The remains were taken to
Currie and buried in the Catholic
cemetery at that place by the side
of his wife, who was buried there
several years ago.
Olivia Press; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
French returned last Friday from
Redwood Falls, where they attended
the Redwood county fair. Mr..
French says that the floral street
parade was something worth wit
Messing, as in fact were all the at
fractions. He says the fair was a
success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

Two hard coal heaters for sal
Inquire of John Vale. 1t
st. Veronicas guild will hold
rummage sale in this city, Octobe
18th 26th and 9th.
D. Secor investigated the bushes
situation at Marshall with a view
opening a billiard hall there.
Prof. and Mrs. Torrens were u
from Madelia last Saturday, maxim
their fareWells at the Race home.
H. A. Baldwin went to Marsha
last Thursday to view the races, BIZ
on account of rains, was somewha
disappointed.
Postmaster Pollard and EditC
Cliff Eaton drove up from Morga-
Saturday afternoon, returning HON
the same evening.
Engineer Meller took lay off
the run between this city and Sleep
Eye last week, Engineer Fowler
Winona taking his place.
Supt. Race and wife went to Mil
neapols Monday morning to max
preparations for setting up the
household goods in that city.
Mrs. S. H. Rowell of St. Paul he
rented the S. A. Hall cottage at tn
west end of Broadway, and with he
daughters, will make her home
Redwood for the winter.
Edwin Tyson started in last MOI
day on an offer Of 500 per montl
with expenses and commissions add
tional, as selling agent for the DUAL
er Oats corporation. Tyson recor
as a stock man was a factor in NAL
ing the Quaker Oats people go ate
him with tempting salary.
j. c. Nelson, a pioneer settler
Redwood county, died on Tuesds
of last week at his home in Gale
township. He was 70 years of az
and had been in infrm health f.
several years past. He was IL
father of II children. his widow ar
four grown sons and four daughte
surviving him.
Crate Kniseley of Kintire toe
first and third premiums in Frar
Hubbard & Co.'S pumpkin contes
with pumpkins weighing IS and 66lI
respectively. Hugh McDougal
Delhi stood second, with 681
pumpkin. The past season was n
a good year for pumpkins, hen
the pumpkins exhibited were not
large or numerous as in Hubbard
first competition, two years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

Our president has been sayin,
things again:
mo man is a true servant of
the people," he said at York,
Pa, eff he does not always warn
the people that those who take
the sword shall perish by the
sword; that the people who do
injustice to any class of citizens
must surely in the end suffer for
doing that injustice. This gov
eminent will succeed because it
shall never fall into such pit
as the republics of old fell into;
this government shall not be
government by a plutocracy and
it shall not be a government by
mob. 1t is to be, and it shall
be, a government of the plain
people, where each man jealous
ly guards his own rights and no
less scrupulously remembers his
duty and pays due regard to the
rights of others; a government
whose guiding principle is and
shall be that each man, rich or
poor, whatever his rank, what
ever his occupation, whatever
his creed, is to be judged solely
on his worth and merits"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

John D. is a stand patter, too.
With Standard oil strangling all pos
sible competition, he is quoted as say
ing, I'VE are too young nation to
begin tearing down. We must build
up, build up, build up for years to
come" Shades of Lawson defend
us from the kind of building which
the willy oil king delights in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

Mrs. F. M. Isham is visiting at the
home Of her daughter in Willmar.
Raised doughnuts 10 cents dozen
every Wednesday and Saturday at
Woman's Exchange.
Albert Trust has resumed his work
on the road and took some good
sized orders last week.
Everybody is going to Klondike
Saturday. Oct. Is. Only 10 cents.
See add for full information. 1t
Mrs. Greening Of Grand Meadow
has been ministering to her sister in
this city, Mrs. B. A. Ferris. who has
been confined to her room by illness.
Lost - On grade north of J. H.
Jackson's residence, September 27,
mans dark gray cravanette coat.
Finder please return to this office or
to j. H, Jackson and receive reward
Marriage licenses have been issued
here during the past week for the
benefit of James Lannen and Mary
Ann Brennan, Joseph French and
Rosa Moxa, John J. Meyer and AIDE
line Schultz, Alfred Peterson and
Helga Aasen.
Cresbard, Faulk county, S. D.
just plated, twenty miles to COM
peting towns on other lines. Six
hundred thousand bushels of grain
to be marketed. Country one-half
settled. Lots at private sale. No
line Of business to be overdone.
Town will have 1000 people in
short time. 9-3t.
Mrs. Jas. Aiken will entertain the
W. c. T. U. in a parlor meeting at
her home on Ramsey Heights, this
evening, from 7:30 to $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Chadderdon
will give an account of the recent
state convention at St. Paul. while
music, readings and recitations, and
a good old fashioned social time will
fill up the evening program. White
are asked to invite their
husbands and friends.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis has
to run their last popular
to Minneapolis and St.
Paul this season, Saturday and Sun
day, Oct. 27-28, at the very low
round trip rate of $3.50 from Red
wood. Trains will leave at 1852 a.
m. Saturday, Oct. 27, and 7:20 a. m.
Sunday, Oct. 18th, tickets being
good for return on regular trains
until Monday morning, Oct. 10Th, /
leaving St. Paul at 500 a. m. and
Minneapolis 9:02 a. m. See excur-
sion flyers for further information
or call on agents.
?. j. Curtin, formerly we'll |
known farmer of Westline, is now
residing at Arlington Beach, Sask.,
and in a recent letter to
this paper says; 1--WE all like it out
here. We are in the center of the
greatest wheat belt in the world.
Wheat yields from Is to AZ bushels
per acre. Two railroads are build
ing thru this region, one only four
miles from our farm. Town lots
are booming. Big hotels are to be
built around the lake, on which
steamboats, make regular trips.
Land worth Sc and ST per acre three
years ago is now worth SIS and $50. /
It will be worth $40 in less than five
years. +"
.-----.-ss-s~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
and that his utterances on the more

and that his utterances on the more
important questions before the pub
lie prove him to not only be the
right man for the place, but that he
will make an aggressive governor
when he takes the chair in January
next. These facts are winning votes
for him in counties where the con-
ditions were not favorable a week
ago. On the other hand the older
and stronger Republican counties are
all drifting toward the Republican
candidate and the voters are realiz-
ing that there is no reason why the
Republican nominee should not be
elected.
One-half of the commercial men
of the state favor Mr.. Coles cleo
ton, and as the latter travels over
the state he is winning more of them
by his pleasant manner and business
talks. Those who favor his oppo-
nent are not saying much and appear
to be willing to let the tide drift as
between the two candidates. All
those things give every indication of
proving that the Republican party
will win at the polls in November.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Klondike Day at the Fair store
Saturday, Oct. Is. See adv. in this
issue 1t
Judge Laudon and wife drove to
Olivia last Saturday afternoon, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock, who has
been attending the M. E. conference
at St. Pauland Minneapolis, returned
yesterday.
Postmaster King went to St. Paul
last Saturday morning to witness
the closing sessions of the M. E.
conference.
Miss Mary Huntington, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Ed. Fedderly,
her cousin, for several weeks, start
ed for her home in Ohio Thursday.
During the high winds of last
Monday a plate glass window in
Apitz's tailor shop blew out, entail
ing an expense of forty or fifty dol
lars for Mr.. Apitz.
W. H. Gold of Redwood Falls and
Gilbert Gutterson of Lake Crystal
were associated on the committee on
nominations at the M. E, lay con-
ference at St. Paul last week.
There will be basket social IN
the school house of district 46 on
Saturday evening, Oct. 10th. A
program which promises to be in
teresting will be given free of
charge. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
The pastoral committee of the
Presbyterian church has invited Rev.
A. H. Chittenden of Hawarden to
minister to the needs of the church
for a season at least. At this writ
ing it is not known whether or not
he will accept.
Harry Ward went to Albert Lea
and other southern Minnesota points
last Thursday, returning Saturday.
His partner managed to stir up a
little fiutter among the young fell
lows by putting out box of cigars
and giving mysterious tips as to
Harry's possible fate.
Manager Werner, for the tele-
phone people, put in a fire alarm
gong at the postofice corner last
week, the chief of police lending his
assistance. In case of fire ring up
central and the alarm will be
promptly given. The first arrival
should ring the fire bell.
The conference assignments for
Redwood county, announced last
Monday, include the continuance of
DR.. Cowgirl as presiding elder of the
district and of DIR. Givler as pastor
in this city. J. B. Holman goes to
Lamberton, j. A. Orrock to Walnut
Grove and j. W. Ferris to Milroy and
Nettlewynnt. Rev. G. w. Lutz will
continue as pastor at Austin.
The death of Mrs. Christian Rain
occurred at her home in this city
last Sunday morning at 2.3O. She
was sick only a few days before her
death, and was about 65 years of
age. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon, Rev. Paunstian of
the Lutheran church officiating. We
hope to be able to give further de
tails of Mrs, Rahn's history next
week, as she was an old and respect
ed resident of this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

United States Senator.
kNUTE NELSON...........D Douglas County
"A LIE OOLE.. .....' lass county
Northumberland.
A. o. EBERHART. Blue Earth County
Secretary of State.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL. Redwood County
Auditor.
>. u. INVERSION. ........... Fillmore County
Treasurer
c. E. DINEHART ...... Murray County
Attorney General
E. I. YOUNG ....................Sw Swift County
Clerk of Supreme Court
c. A. PIDGEON.............. Wright County
Supreme Court Justice.
CHARLES M. START. .... Olmstead County
Railroad Commissioner.
G. F. STAPLES. Dakota County
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

the ould Teddy, it is that. But McGinnis knows -
ITS enough to bre'k heart to hear her
ta1kin' takn tay wild Missus Terry" said
Mrs. Dale, wipng her eyes. "Is her pig doin
foine?
He is that" said Mrs Mcclure. "Hes
dacent baste, an fat as miller's wife"
Praise be! An how's the bye?"
sMe Moike? Foine, God bliss him, an Nc
Ginnis says he'll hev him the foorce mkt
year." Mrs. Mcclure tried vainly to hide her
pride in this announcement, and observing that
Mrs. Dale was duly impressed she ended her
visit.
"Dhrop in on me, Missus Dale, dear, an take
sup O. tay wild me-" she said. "Oi must be get
tin along home wild me- for Moike'll be back by
now"
When Mrs. Mcclure reached home Mike was
there, He was a big, broad lrishman, and he
was sitting on the door-sill, smoking his pipe
He looked up as his mother came through the
garden gate.
Its all off," he said. "o don't git on the
| foorce."
Mrs. Mcclure threw up her hands in dsmay
''McGinnis won't git in ag'in next year" he ex
planned "They be wantn Widow O'Leary
/ to move agin, an if they move hel
he's out, an if they don't he's out. Oh jus
see him" He knocked the ashes from his pipe
and put it in his pocket. "Barrin' tn WILDLY
decides to want to move, McGinnis don't count.
While Mrs. Mcclure prepared tea her minC
was as busy as her hands, and when she hat
poured Mixes cup she sat back in her chair and
questioned him. When he had explained the com
plication of the political situation and she hat
erasped it, she asked him where it was proposed
to move Mrs. O'Leary. Mike did not know
There's heap more tay in the taykittlo," sh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

'Thrue fer yez, NIissus Mcclure, an so Oh al
ways says mesilf, exceptin Missus Terry an
she's Teddy if iver was wan. Oh do we'll be re-
memberin' how she KEN roidn' up to me very
dure in her carriage, a-makin' fri'ndly visit,
an lawn her card on me as swate as butter am
sayin' Oi hope Oi fond We well, Missus O'Leary,
ma am, an whin we be up way, dhrop in "
How long ago that was Oh dunno" the old
woman said sadly "an' Dim sorra to say it's not
yit hev Oh been there, for OF do be so bad wild
rhumatz these days oi fale the divvi in me
jints OF do but go to fade the pig saint Path
erick make him fat), an he goes hungry some
days, me not bein' able to git to his sthy, but,
Saints bliss us all, OH dhrop in Missus Ter
ry yit some day"
$50 We will" said Mrs. McGinnis sympathetic
ally.
For three years Widow OLeary had cherished
the memory of the day when Mrs Terry, the
wife of the Wholesale grocer, had visited her. and
she lost no chance of dwelling upon the honor
nor of bewailing her inability to repay the visit.
Widow O'Leary could walk only with the aid
OF two canes, and when at her spryest the jour
ney from the house to the pigsty was the limit Of
her endurance. Mrs. Terry lived half a mile far
ther up the hill
"Poor sowl' said Mrs. Mcclure to her neigh
| bor, Mrs Dale, cts little the loikes herl be
tallin tay wild Missus Terry, Dim thinkin', nor
goin' that way at all. unliss she goes rattlu' by
| in her coffin wan o these days"
''An will they be maxim her git aft the
strate?' inquired Mrs Dale anxiously.
"They will not!' said Mrs Mcclure decidedly
Shell not move an inch. Me bye Moike says
that if wan av thin touches hands to her shanty
nivver vote will McGinnis git in Shantytown
| It's shame for thin to bother the lofe out av
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

bered All these materials are heavy
I$IESsSl and cumbrous to degree, and entail
an immense and unnecessary amount
of labor Worse, they are extremely porous, and
bricks, at least, will take up their weight
in water Steel, glass and paper will be the mate
rails of future dwellings.
The form in which glass will be employed is in
bricks of ceramo crystal. In this form glass is
harder than granite, and not brittle 1t is light
er and less expensive than bricks, is absolutely
watertight and capable of being colored to any
desired tint. The possibilities of ceramo crystal
were demonstrated at the Paris Exhibition in
1900 There was exhibited palace of glass,
with a staircase composed of blocks of crystal
glass The effect at night, when the building
was electrically lighted, extremely fine.
Another most exquistely beautiful building
seen few years ago at Salt Lake City. 1t was
palace of pure salt, apparently all in one piece
The method of its construction was most ingen-
ious framework of timber was erected, the
surface of which was coated with certain chemi-
calls Then brine was pumped out of the Great
Sale Lake and sprayed by fine hose nozzles
the woodwork AS the water evaporated the salt
dried solid on the wood, The objection to salt
as building material is that it won't stand rain,
So the Salt Lake palace naturally temper,
ary structure, meant to last only during the dry
season.
At the National Exposition at Toronto, Can.
ada. was to be seen a goodsized building COM
posed entirely of hay Baled hay was used, and
was cut into blocks, and built up just like stone.
Inside was great exhibition of wheat, maize,
and other grains of the great Northwest.
just as Canada lives by hay and grain, so the
chief source of Australias wealth is WOOL To
commemorate this fact, magnificent arch Of
wool spanned one of the Melbourne streets on the
occasion of the inauguration of the Common
wealth Seven thousand pounds worth of baled
wool went to make this arch, which was deco
rated with rams heads and flags, and great
inscription: Welcome to the Land of the Golden
Fleece.
The walls of the newest bank vaults in London
are being constructed OF the oldest materials
imaginable namely, oldfashoned, globular can
non balls, bedded in cement. The idea is that the
tools of burglars will slip upon the rounded
IRON surface, making it impossible for them to
pick through the walls.
Horseshoes and deer bones are among the most
neculiar building materials to be seen in Eng
land. Near Amesbury there is forge, the
entrance to which is composed entirely of old
horseshoes There are over two tons of them all
Of which have been collected by the patient black.
smith A floor made entirely Of deer bones can
he seen in summer house in Bolton Park,
Grantham, Earl Brownlows property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
If You Are in Earnest

10 your work cheerfully, even if it is
not congenial
SS;SFSF1 Make it a steppingstone to something
(e9EekSD higher
Keep yourself in condition TO do il
as well as it can be done.
Endeayor to do it better than it has ever been
done before
Make perfection your aim, and be satisfied with
nothing less.
Choose, i possible, the vocation for which Ma,
ture has fitted you.
Believe in its worth and dignity, no matter
how humble it may be.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

The house above shown is of good, plain sub
stantial type of architecture. The facade is well
given consideration it will go far toward beauti-
flying the house. This may be accomplished at
small expense.
The interior is perfect in arrangement, having
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Oddities of Architecture

tell us that the days OF
brick and stone and mortar are num-
bered. All these materials are heavy
and cumbrous to a degree, and entail
an immense and unnecessary amount
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
When McGheoghan
Sobered Up

had kept sober long
time. For weeks he had not even TAX
en- a glass Of whisley with Jimmy Sui
livan. and he used to drop into Jim
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
The Rules of
the Game

NO wonder the sea laughed in the sun
shine They were strolling on the
~ beach now, the man and the girl, but
k{H that alone would not have struck the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

~1HREE men were closeted in the private
office of the Mayor of the town of
- Hampstead
Ss One was the president of the First