davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
VERMONT TEACHERS.
Hold Annual Meeting in Middle
bury October 18. 19. 20.

bury October ID, 10, 20.
Principal Isaac Thomas of the Burling-
ton High school is member of the ex-
ecutive committee in charge of the next
annual meeting of the Vermont State
Teachers association and the Vermont
Schoolmasters' club, which will be held
in Middlebury, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, October 18, 10 and 90. The other
members of this committee are Superin-
tendent of Schools Dempsey of st. Johns
bury, chairman. and Principal Leaven-
worth of the Castleton Normal school.
The preliminary program for the conven-
ton, as prepared by this committee, is
now in the hands of Mr.. Dempsey and it
is expected that it Will be made public
soon.
The convention will be an importan mt
one, in that two committees are expected
to report at that time.
AT the annual banquet of the School
masters club in Montpelier last October
committee consisting of Principal AL
ger of Vermont Academy, Principal A.
E. futile of Bellows Falls High school
and Superintendent Abbott of the Proc
tor schools. was appointed to draw up a
of the State and report it at the next
meeting of the club.
The committee was increased to seven
members and ordered to make new re.
port at the annual banquet in Middlebury
next month. -a
Since the subject of uniform. High
school curriculum is one of importance
to the educational system of the State
the work of this committee is watched
with interest. 1t is probable that, in case
their report is adopted at the meeting
next month, the resolutions will be pre-
sented to the Legislature and an effort
made to embody them in a State law.
Principal Alger is chairman of com.
mittee which has for its object the revis-
ion of the present High school law. This
committee will also report at the coming
meeting.
Speakers of reputation in educational
circles have been procured to deliver adj
dresses at this convention. Among them
are President Wooley of Mount Holyoke,
Prof. S. T. Dutton of Columbia College,
Prof. T. ID. Seymour of Yale, Professor
Samuel Bassett of the University of Yer
mont and Professor Sanford of Middle
bury College.
The convention will open on Thursday
with addresses by President Abbott, the
Governor of the State, the superintend-
ent of the Middlebury schools and others.
AT the Thursday evening meeting some
well known educator will deliver an adj
dress.
Following the Thursday evening meet
ing the annual banquet of the School
masters club will be held and the lady
teachers of the Middlebury schools will
tender reception to the visiting llady
teachers.
Friday morning there will be general
session and the afternoon will be given
up to various conferences. The conven-
ton will come to close Saturday morn
ing with business session, thus giving
the visiting delegates an opportunity to
leave on the early afternoon trains.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
BRUTAL RACE WAR.
Ten Lives Sacrificed at Atlanta, C ia

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 23-Twenty-four
hours have passed since race war of no
mean proportions began in Atlanta. In
that period at least 10 lives were sacri-
feed. The number of injured will be at
least 40, several of whom cannot recover.
AT 10 o'clock tonight the city was con-
trolled by the police, aided by nearly
1000 troops. Every part of the city is
patrolled by the soldiers and the authori.
ties seem to have the situation well in
hand. Gov. Terrell stands ready tonight
to declare the city under martial law, if
the scenes of last night are repeated.
The estimates of dead are still uncer-
tain, but there seems to be no reason TO
believe last nights list of 16 negroes and
one white man will be decreased.
The report from Grady hospital says
eight negroes were admitted to the wards
of the hospital last night. Twenty
seven came for surgical attention and
were dismissed. Two are in critical con-
dition and two died during the night.
A meeting of citizens, bankers, bust
ness and professional men, representing
the best element of Atlanta citizenship,
was held here today to consider the
present emergency. Speeches were made
and warmly applauded, in which the
killing of half score of innocent negeoes
and the wounding of a score more of
whites and blacks were condemned as a
reflection on the best spirit of the city,
the State and the.South. The .heralding
of recent assaults on white women by
negroes in flaming headlines in the extras
of local papers, was condemned in I'M
measured terms and the earnest request
was made that hereafter no special edi-
lions covering these topics be issued.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
Estate of Silas s. ford.
Notice of Settlement.

CTATE or VERMONT,
SSDIsI let OF ADDISON, IS,
The Probate Court of the District of Addi-
son;
To all persons interested in the estate OF
silas stafford, late OF Bridport, in sail LIS.
trict, deceased.
@. SE4lNG:
By the authority of the Sta. g OF Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONO in
Middlebury, in said District, on the LIST day of
October A. ID. 1905. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show
cause. IL any you have, ny the account of G.
RWalker, Adminlstrator Of the estate OF said
deceased, should not bo 2. o Nd, and also,
why the residue of said estate should NOS
be distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District, this
18th day of September, A. d. 1906.
81 MABEL A. Bliss Registe..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
WATER TAX
Due Oct. I to Is, 1906

The following resolution is
the vote of the taxpayers of
the village of Middlebury:
During the months of March
and September the collector
shall publish in the Middlebury
Register and post in the post
office a notice stating when
and where he will receive the
water tax. Fifteen days shall
be allowed for the payment Of
said tax; at the expiration of
that time the commissioners
shall shut off the water
from the premises of all per-
sons whose tax is unpaid.
All such taxes that are not
paid when time limit expires
the above resolutions will be
enforced.
In compliance with the above
vote l will be at the store of
Piper &. Goyett every week
day from October I to October
10, to receive said taxes.
Office hours, 8 a. m.
to IL M. and g TO 6p. m.
II. +. MERRILL,
Collector for water Commissioners.
Middlebury, VT, Septemher 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
Joe Smith Redivivus

The Joseph Smith memorial cottage in
South Royalton has recently been fur
nished in good taste. The handsome art
squares were made to order to match
the fine paper hangings which came from
Germany. The furniture is also in har
mony with the other furnishings. Near
the handsome fireplace, in which is the
hearthstone, the only original thing which
was preserved from the home of Joseph
Smith, the founder of the church, hangs
three paintings, two of Joseph Smith in
handsome plain gilt frames, and between
these one much larger painting of his
mother. The work was finely executed
by young artist in Salt Lake City.
The dining room is beautifully finished
with a German frieze and dark green
linen panels. There are china shelves
finished in cherry. The art rug shades
and lace curtains are in keeping with
the other furnishings. In the windows
above the broad verandas boxes of flow
ers are suspended. The grounds are large
and in excellent taste. There is large
artificial pond at the lower end of the
lawn, which slopes down from the ele-
walton where the monument stands. J
F. Wills went to New York Tuesday
night to escort party of six Mormons
to South Royalton, who came from Salt
Lake City, Utah. The party was COM
posed of President Joseph F. Smith, head
of the Church of the Latter Day Saints,
accompanied by Mrs. Smith, his private
secretary, Mr.. and Mrs. Nibley and their
two daughters, the daughters having just
returned from European tour and will
return to Salt Lake City with the party.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
Estate of John II. ClOyes.
settlement.
CTATE OF VERMONT
DDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.

CTATE OF VERMONT
ODIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.
The Probate Court for the District of Addi
son:
To all persons IL terested in the estate OF
John t. Cioyes, late OF Salisbury, In said DIS
trict. deceased.
GREETING
By the authority OF the State OF Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said prooate Court; at the Probate 0ince IN
OF October, A. d. 1906, at 10 O'Clock m, to
show cause. II any you have, why the account
OF Philip g. Cloyes, Administrator OF the
estate OF said deceased, should not be al.
lowed, and also why the residue OF said
estate should not be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, IN said District, this
18th day OF September, A. d. 1906 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
THERE is NO USE FloHrlno NATURE,

DR.. Ken9sdy's Favorite Remedy does
nothing of that kind. 1t acts tenderly
and in sympathy with what Nature is
trying to accomplish. Do you have
trouble with your digestion, liver or kid
neys? Does rheumatism pain and rack
you? Is your head thick and heavy? 1t
will charm away these ailments almost
ere you are aware.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
WEYBRIDGE, SEPT. "a. 1906.

WEYBRIDGE, SEPT "a, 1906.
Mr.. EDIToR:-How true the saying of
P. T. Barnum was that the American
people like to be humbugged. We saw
it Saturday in the town hall in its full
est terms by Col. Moore trying to make
the people of Vermont believe his anxiety
for them to have good roads when every
word he said and every thought he
uttered was for the good and benefit of
the automobile.
Respt. Yours,
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
TAX NOTICE

All taxes assessed on the list 1906
have this day been placed in my hands
for collection. The usual discount will
be allowed on all taxes paid for the
period of ninety days, and warrants
will be issued for all that are unpaid
at the expiration of the said ninety
days.
c. E. PINNEY, Treas.
Middlebury, VT, Sept. 18th, 1906.
3St3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-09-28
Minnie's Sincere Prayer.

There had been a dressmaker in the
house and Minnie had listened to long
discussions about the very latest fashions
That night when she said her prayers,
she added new petition, uttered with
unwonted fervency:
"And, dear Lord. please make us all
very stylish. "-"Under the Spreading
Chestnut Tree in Fverybody's Maya
zlne for October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
LESSONS FROM NATURE.
Rev Benjamin Young Told Of ESper-
fences in city Greek Canyon.

Rev Benjamin Young preached al
90. First Methodist church last eyen-
ing. taking for his theme the cNper-
fences of short uip taken by nlm-
SELF and other lu city Creek canyon
Tho reverend gentleman told 300 glove
ing language of some Of tho beauties
of nature t0 Doc seen nearby and Doe
drew many lessons therefrom fol-
lowing are some uf tue thoughts exc
presscl by The speaker.
we were all very much surprised
by the beautiful thugs NE eucoun-
tered on that short trip said he mine
.stcg m his sermon And a. brought
home the number of beautiful things
nature has placed 400 around us. That
is the one thought that has come 20 me
ever since that iuv.gomUng trip. We
look to much for natures beauties
afar. while tli around uS here the
brush Of nature has set untold wonders.
The hills are full Of glory from which
we can catch lessons 90 help the heart
and the NE
I'm the common things OF lie in
The home ln the school, in the college,
.n The city or village is beauty IL Us
not necessary 20 hunt Tor beauty, for
God filled every creyice % this whole
world from the beauties Of the world
beyond There is the Inspiring beauty
Of nature. which has touched the
hearts ~ Burns, Scott, Wordsworth,
LonEsellow and others Of the masters
OF literature. and they have handed
down their feelings in the most beau
tifu language.
There are untold beauties I'm the
garden Every flower humble though
IL may be. carries a charm The
mountains are filled with the beauties
Of nature. God has written lessons In
nature from which we Should get
power. thought. inspiration.
when going Up the canyon We
found that ID was hard 20 go MP but
easy 10 come down. And that's the
lesson we get from the mountains.
Hard 10 go NJ hill. but easy 20 go down
II Is hard 70 make progress toward
The heights morally Intellectually OF
! spiritually. How many Ien and Voc
men. after years OF struggle, have
looked Al themselves. looked Into their
hearts and then at the great height
above them and turned back, exhaust
Cd. In such men as Edison and Lincoln
we have the great intellectual struggles
brought out with vital force. Each
worked against seemingly greater Diff
cultics than he could overcome But
they had the power to stick 20 their
work-to climb. And their great
achievements will be heralded through
the ages 10 come. Al. but they had the
spirit 10 climb to greater heights. And
from the mountains lessons can he
gathered which make for the better
man and the better woman DO the
world.
Another thing was forced irresist-
Iblv upon me in that walk up The
mountains And that was the marvel
Gus recuperatiye power ~ nature.
Natures handivork was seen ON
every hand in that climb The cliffs
once barren have been made beautiful
hy the decorative hand ~ nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

are. faith In nations evolution 10y.
atty 20 IT'S welfare, works boo It's BEHALF
and fruits unto righteousness ur zee
pcntancc AS each IL iu its due season
required. In conclusion Mr. Eddy -al1-
The most important task we have
before MS lon these United states oi
America Is the cultivation OF thls Ie-
Igion OF patriotism. We were toI'u-
nate Boo the Ideals with which we START
"a Al our natou's birth time. inc
dream OF democracy had freshly ioin'u
lu the souls OF a new race of prophets
Ip America was The first realization OF
that dream Liberty and equality were
noble Uatchwords for a ne" lepunl. '
TO coin. and a group Of rematkaoiy
great men arose TO guide us early iof'
tunes and TO shape Us desunes'
But our presen,-day patriotism inus'
consist in something more than glory
Ing I'm the noble part ana ~ ceieors'-
ing with much noise and bompasl 'h'
D.claratiou Of independence oT ~
guarding the Constitution
II ig and must De-. ! repeat 2 spiI'
Of NE. a religion, which mas Jus own
evolution and rises to meet iAe liop'
lens 0f each new age.
In America We are receiving a swell
ing tide of immigration can we asslIh %
hate these diverse and often deteri-
Grated peoples? We are facing grave
croromi, pfoblems. VIII we solve these
lastlngly and with honor2 We VIII ~
ss I'M The past. the religion OF our pa
,riotism inspires our zeal and Steers
our resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

with most Of the material for his ser.
mon He said IN part.
Someone says that the best thing IN
the German novels at present II that
one does not need 10 read them, one
knows them already" Since reading
The Call OF the VIA l have had OH.
feeling concerning the stories OF JACK
London | felt sure that hts next
strong novel would have as is hero
what the French would call a 'strug-
gle-for-lfcur"
When The Sea Wolf was am
n0unced II was not necessary tn read
II know what manner Of man tire sea
wolf would be. Within the last fcW
weeks ] have read This story The
sea wolf or Wall Larsen az the salI.
ors call him. Is even more selfish ana
brutal than I guessed he would be-
Il is only fair. however 20 sty that ne
can hardly BE- called degenerate Mt
London. hts creator makes him
brute 90 the very uttcrmost from the
very beginning and holds him Tue 10
his character 10 the very end
"Mr London suggests that his nero
was simply the perfect type Of the
primitive mana sort NJ rcveuion 60
sayagery; but he gives him too much
education. The primitive man Ia whom
London would likeu his hero had not
read Dsrwin's origin of the Species
Spencers Data ~ Ethics, Shake
spcarc's Hamlet or Browning =
'Callban on setebos He ala not
have the intellectual outiit Of Wolf Lar
rem. Moreover, he did have at least
The beginnings OF a heart and moral
nature. Wolf Larsen had more than
the cruelty Of this primitive savage
for he had great intellectual ability
Moreover he was more inhuman than
such a savage because he had freed
himself from an human ties and rela-
tionships. he was an Isolate, he cared
Tor no one but himself 900 an the world.
Love Is the strongest thing in the
world II Is no mere saccharine seuu-
mcutaism or sugary beuiguity, but the
love Of the strong Son OF God-im-
mortal love Nor Is ID love which one
may accept or refuse with Indifferent
consequences II Is one Of LIES cate
gorical impcatiycs 10 rs the fulhlling
Of the law. The law Of gravltation IS
not more insistent or more imperative
than the law ~ love as lived and en-
throned by the strong Son Of God.
Fancy Chiffon ycilings, K. o. B..
round II4Tf rFlaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
Before
You Go

When about 70 travel. IL
subject TO headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, or car-sickneSs,
take one OF two doses Of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will in
sure YOU against an attack.
There are a great many who
are sure to have headache,
whenever they 60 10 church or
places OF amusement, or where
there is any excitement or op-
preston. Take them with
YOU, and on the first indica-
ton, take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To
such persons DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
They soo.he the nerves and
dlldN lIIlEtlloll tli4 tAlllClllNIlA'
eve always keep Dr. Niles
Anti Pain lIlls IN our home. and a1d
them Umarkahle remedy Tor tie
relief ~ headaches. nervousness. etc,
Two tablets never fan 90 stop tie
most severe headache but one is
usually sufficient By taxing a Pain
Pm before going out % places u
amusement. we find We do not have
those distressing headaclta mat iuI-
merlv come with every little excite
mcut'
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
LAND. 1899 So. i2th st. Springfield,
Illinois
Or. Mlles' Anti-Psln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package viii benefit " q
falls, he Will return your money.
IS doses, q cents, Never scid In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Rev Eddy on the Religious Signiti-
canoe of Patriotism

Al the First Unitarian church, Rev,
Frank Fay Eddy preached yesterday
on THE Religious significance OF Pc
uiousm." Joseph Z. Poll sans a tenor
solo. ana the Unity quartet rendered
several selections Mr. Eddy said IN
part:
The whole history Of the Jews Illus
trates the power Of the religion OF d
race. They early learned 10 eXalt their
God as q great God above all gods.
Well could the second Isaiah, the great
prophet Of the exile, call upon them 10
the name OF that God, "HeaIken unto
me- Sc that know righteousness, The
people On whose heart Is my law
As an Illustration VI that patriotism
which lnheres to a land and It's tradi-
lions, which is a sentiment more iery.d
and deep Than any other that sWays the
people Of that land and which answers
The chief purposes OF religion, Wu
have the behavior OF the japanese dur
INK the recent war with Russia. 90
not know how long this nation VIII re-
tain the simplicity and power Of this
ancient belief which 81 connected with
their ancestral Shntolsm and with the
days when their emperor was a recluse
and. On popular thought q demi-gOd
Call it hedthenism II we Will. but lt
produced the race OF Samurai and |
wonder II the Samurai viii long sur
ylve The destruction Of this spirit Of
, seif-sacFihCing patriotism
However desirable II may seem, there
! has never been in history a perfect
| blending OF the religion OF race and that
az peace. And now IL would seem i'm
possible that any really great people
should long cOnhne the deep sentiments
which characterize them as a nation In
the narrow limits marked by the PROUD
exclusiyeness OF the lsraelIte. or the
fatalistlc devotion 10 nation before thS
person. as seen in the japanese.
Yet true patriotism Is a thing es-
sentially religious 10 every nation and
the creation and blending OF great i'm
pulses and sentiments 50 they shall be
held a precious heritage On the common
life OF the people Is By long odds the
most important task iu all nations. And
this task belongs TO the poet. the artist
and the yeformer far more than 10 thu
practical man or the law-maker. A
common spirit OF life, a spiritual solid
arty. must produce an organic unity
and harmony IN a nation, or it VIII lack
true greatness and power Otherwise
il Is mere aggregation Of human
atoms. which VIII fan TO pieces under
the first shock as a piece 81 sandstone
crumbes under the hammer
In the body OF the sermon Mr.. Eddy
showed that the elements Of this pa
trlotlsm which Is essentially religious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Naturalncss Of the Christian
Life by Rev. HayWorth.

"The Naturaness Of the Christian
Life was the subject Of a discourse de-
liyered by Rev. 5. a. Hayworih, at
the East Side Baptist church last eve
ming. Among the thoughts expressed
by the gentleman were the following:
"The Bible Is a witness TO the
Christ OF God whose life was one OF
perfection He went about doing
good This Christ is made the foun-
tain of good conduct for an His dis
ciples. The Bible points 10 an ideal
man. AN OF Us commandments ana
oXh)rtati0ns enjoin goodness. IL must
be "a good book whose influence IS
ever for the good
This Christ makes no claim for
Himself that history has not ap,
proved. Had He claimed 10 have
been Cd philosopher. possibly some new
philosophy might have arisen and
sup1.anted Him. He made no claim
at being a poet. boz none Of these realms
did He make claims. He simply claim
"a 90 Dee what viii ever be- the high
est achievement Of an meu--a servant.
lie went about doing good.
and poets but sim was iu darkness.
Tho man Christ appeared and HIS HE
was unique I'm the character NJ us No'
cation Who had ever come to tho
world before giving himself wholly TO
doing good?
Jesus Is today ACKNOWLEDGED by an
as presenting 10 the world the only per-
feet type Of goodness. As fulfilling Ills
chosen vocation tie was without iau't.
This can be- said Of no other character
Boo history nor Of any other achieve
mcnt of man. Man has sought out many
comforts invented many laws. but up
ON them all must be written the word
Imperfect There is no tool but what
has impelfections. The Constitution Of
the United States has been said 10 be
the most profound political document
ever struck on by mortal mind, but
yet 10 is a document so imperfect that
there are two paragraphs concerning
which amendments have been pro-
posed In realms Of stalecraft there
are many great men, but yet all are
Acknowledged as unworthy OF PER-
petull pfe-em!nenCe. There has
never been a general who has not on
account Of some weakness experienced
dfeat. They have an made mis-
takes. But Jesus Of Nazareth has new
or been proven 10 have made a mis-
take iu carrying out His moral
IDEAL His whole lie Is contained IN
this one sentence, He went about Do
ing good
"The lie as set before us IN this sem
tence Is the Christian He Who can
object to &? IN this Jesus becomes a
true example for all time.
"The Christian life is The natural
life. l. becomes the expression OF
the best I'm mzn. The natural life IS
that which Is native % man. To be
good and 10 do good are tho two high
est possible achievements Of man. EVIL
Is 10 tho soul what poison Is to he
body The good then il the natural. the
wholesome and the eternal Christs life
is an exhibition 10 the world Of the
normal llfe God intended for every n
dividual.
"The natural ne IS q development
Sin stunts and dwarfs. as tubcryu-
losis checks the growth Of a young
chnd's limb. when lodged therein, 20
sin checks the growth Of the soul We
need the sunlight The cold winters ~
the north zone destroy orchards 50 the
chill q sin freezes the soul