davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Medical Discovery which May Rem
der Mnn Immune.

Professor Leonard Pearson, dean of
the veterinary department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, announced
that IL sure means had been found to
prevent tuberculosis in cattle. The
belief was expressed that the same
means would be found almost as GER
tain in the case of human beings and
that the human family could be made
immune from the great white plague.
DR.. Pearson is also assistant director
of the Henry rhipps Institute of Study.
The cure he adopts involves vaccina-
ton. Many successful tests have al
ready been made. 1t is said.
The chain of experiments. started
with the living tubercle in man, was
extended to cattle, is now being APP
piled to monkeys and is about to be
carried back to the starting point,
man. 1t is work asserted to be more
freighted with promise of life, health
and happiness to the human race than
any discovery of recent years.
Associated with DR.. Pearson in the
experiments IS DR.. S. NJ. Gilliland. DR..
Pearson says concerning his latest ex-
periments:
1.-The results of the vaccination of
monkeys are most encouraging. They
are a link in the chain of experiments
which have the immunization of man
from tuberculosis as their object. What
the result of vaccination Of cattle is
we know absolutely. We have proved
by vaccination that we can have per-
feet immunization where the cattle are
not diseased, and we have proved the
arrest of tuberculosis In cattle where
the disease has been contracted.
I'VE have reason to believe that the
same result will be achieved through
the vaccination of tuberculous mon
keys. What the result will be when
we come to apply the treatment to man
I will not venture to predict"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
Neat Double Poultry House.

When the lightweight breeds, like
Hamburgs, Leghorns. ETC.. are kept In
small pens high wall is no certain
protection against escape. The bare
yard inside is too great contrast to
the fine pasturage In sight. and fowls
which would not cross an ordinary
picket fence when on wide range will
sometimes fly a six foot netting of a
small run. The illustration shows a
very neat double coop and covered run
suitable for two fiocks of a dozen fowls
each.
Each yard is by u by feet. To
cover the top use three sixteen-foot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
r9aR1pkSSHI|9;ssy
THE ROAD DRAG.
A Lively Interest In 1.-THE Kind of
Roud II Makes.

n Lively VI
Roud II Makes.
The road drag has had Il veritable
boom this spring, and this is likely to
continue, for it seems to be demon
strated that good roads can be made
by proper and persevering application
of the drag. If one has not already
dragged the road now is the time to be-
gin-in fact, any time is good time
to begin. The method of making and
using the drag and the principle on
which 1t operates may be very well
understood through the following state
ments from National Stockman:
To maintain hard, smooth, oval earth
roads practically throughout the year
all that is necessary is to 90 over them
with drag after every heavy rain in
the spring, summer and fall. Use the
drag while the dirt is in a puddled
condition, so that the device will smear
it down in n sort of layer. When the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
FARM FOR SALE

Dairy Farm $50 acres; 800 sugar trees;
never-failing spring water TO buildings;
fair buildings; three miles from Crafts
bury VERMONT village; eight miles from
Railroad; strong soil, excellent condition.
Price $1,000; $500 down, balance $50 per
year; price asked very low as owner has
left Vermont and property must be sold.
Further particulars by addressing c. S.
PAGE, Hyde Park, VT. 27t3c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES.
CHARLES Z SMITH, WILLARD CRANE,
HENRY GREENE, HENRY WELLS,
J. l.. BARsTOw, F. W. WARD
ALBERT q. WHITTEMORE.
Deposits made during the nrst four business
days OF the month draw interest from the
first. II made afterward interest will com
mence the first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited TO depositors Jam
uary and July l, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank III
earnings, less expenses, belong to depositors.
The rate OF interest depends upon the earn
ings but the law fixes the rate that any saw
ings bank In the State can pay at not to ex.
coed three and one half per cent per annum,
ur til its surplus reaches ten per cent OF Its de-
posits, when a special dividend is provided
for.
All taxes in this State are paid by the bank
on deposits of $1,000 or less. Deposits are re-
ceived in sums from 81 to $1,000, and no inter.
est will be paid Oh any sum in excess OF this
amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar.
dams, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order OF the
court.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee OF
the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
FREDERICK W. WARD Treasurer.
F. 5. ISHAM. set Treas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
The New Army Rife.

A new magazine rifle will soon be
issued to all Of the infantry and cav
airy troops In the United States. The
bayonets have been manufactured. and
the ordnance department now has on
hand large quantity of the new small
arm, which will be Immediately Issued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20

" 1--' E1'oH'H Il OO 1'H 11N'S'1-
with covered runs. A good summer ar
rangement for the high flying breeds.
Easily adapted for winter by use OF cur
tain or board 'front.'
strips of netting of the four foot width
and running across both yards. With
care in setting the posts and handling
the netting the effect will be neat.
The house part is of the simplest kind.
a double shed of matched spruce or
pine and Paper roofing. For winter
use. board up the front and Rye a
window near the ground for each
room; also cover the house inside and
out with roofing paper. A house Of
this kind is good for pigeons, pleas
ants, etc.-American Cultivator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
WlN01SE! SAVINGS BANK

From careful management has not met
with loss from any loan made during the
last twenty years.
Deposits made during first five days of
month draw interest from first day of
that month. Deposits made AFTER fifth
day of month draw interest from first
day of the next month
Interest credited depositors January LIST
and July LIST, compromising semi-annually.
The bank pays all taxes in this State
on deposits of two thousand dollars or less.
Vermont Loans SO1icitedE
Deposits, June 80, 1906 sl,25e,779.4
Surplus Dc, 1880
Deposits and Surplus Sl,356, 1879
Officers:
S. II. Weston, President; j. B. Small, LIST
Vice-President; S. Bigwood, End Vice
President: Ormond Cole. Treasurer.
Trustees:
s. H. Weston, j. B. Small, Samuel Big
wood, f. :. Mower, OrmOnd Cole, o. p.
Ray, G. Fl. Shipman, R. j. White.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
Oxen Looking Up.

The use of oxen on farms in New
England is on the increase, and the
reason given is that they are cheaper
on some farms than horses. Farmers
in that section of the county for years
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
RUBBER TIRED
G A r r I A G. E S

| have just received a ship
ment Of Buggies and CARR
ages. Among them are some
rubber tire carriages and
runabouts. | have a fine
line Of carriages and buggies
and am expecting more every
day. Before you buy come
and see me, l carry the best
line in Addison County. Can
prove to you all | say.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-20
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous.
ness, headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
don as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye
pepsla Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball Of Ravenswood. W, Va. says
T" was troubled with stomach for twenty yssrA
Kodol cured me and now using II b nih
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. ST 90 Size holding IN times the ttai
size which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. O. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO
Sold by w. n. Sheldon. Middlebury; South
Side Drug store, Bristol.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
PLAN LIVELY JUDICIARY CAMPAIGN
EominatOrs Will Hold Meetings Regularly
from Now Until Election Day.

Beginning tonight with meeting at the head
quarters OF the 9th Assembly District No. West
<2d street, the judiciary Nominators will hold meet
angs regularly in behalf of their candidates I'D to
the eve Of Election Day. Organizations have been
formed in nearly all the Assembly districts of
Manhattan and The Bronx and the meetings will
be held under the auspices Of the district bodies
John De Witt Warner, ardent Hearst man
and ex-Judge William n. Cohen, a Hughes ed
nireT, Will address the meeting tonight in the
9th District Both active workers in the move
ment for clean judiciary. II is planned TO have
Of the candidates address meetings
in doubtful sections. Several of the candidates
viii be az the headquarters the 18th Assembly
District tonight. and of them may get TO
the meeting In the 9th District
What Is planned to be the biggest meeting of the
campaign Will be held tomorrow night ar Carnegie
Music Hall under the auspices Of the members of
the bar OF this county. Alton B. Parker, joseph
II. Choate, Benjamin r Tracy. William D. Cuth-
RE. William y. Rand Austen G. Fox and Arthur
Won Briesen among the speakers scheduled
candidates 10. 1901 Amsterdam avenue and
Thursday night there viii be a meeting at
Manhattan Casino.
The organization in the 3lst Assembly District
mas arranged Tor q mass meeting at Harlem
Casino Seventh avenue and i24th street on Friday
night The Both District organization will hold a
meeting at Majestic Hail. 18th street between
Fi,srk and Lexington avenues, Thursday night
Two meetings are being arranged for next Mon
other IN the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue
near 18th street -o'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

tba 1Ath 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th wards ana
mort of the 27th Ward Of Brooklyn. Is likely TO
end IN the victory of George h. Lindsay, Demo-
crat the present Congressman. Samuel Pease
ia the Republican candidate. Congressman Lind
sey was elected by vote of 1882, to 1890 for
r. T. Knapp, his opponent
In the Sd District, a part or BrooAiyn' ChaTioS
n. Dunwell. tho present Congressman has been
nominated by the Republicans against Wairer
p RAYMOND for the Democrats. His friends
see no reason why his lead of some Aooo votes
over his Democratic opponent at the last eiec-
tion should not be retained this time. CharioS
p Law, the Republican candidate IN tho Atm
District, also is renominated. Harmon IL TOR
berg is running against him. The Repuolicans
IN that district are confident that MT. Law VIII
succeed himself at Washington.
George E. Waldo Republican candidate In tne
18th. who was elected last time over John j.
Roach by about 5000 votes. thinks he will have
IN repeat the performance this year. Mr.. Roach
has been nominated again by the Democrats Oh
the district.
The 9th District also presents contest tAls
year between the same men who fought out the
battle at the election IN 1904. Robert Baker.
who will go down to posterity labelled mo
Pass Baker" and is known also for the OK
treme modesty Of the biographical account
which he furnished for the Congressional d.
rectory-it was several pages long-was can
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

elected all the command Insure
ANYTHING to find it out and to aH*
i great Banking 1eparnent
ssms aas s. @ ' s as % know "aS Ss % ' De " my owl" nave '
strike IessIa
It will be object far in lies Insure such administration that
ure' that 90 not stand upon their merits will have no chance success .
Albany his openly with regard matter that
lobbying
.. the .o = the S e = % ' s % :n ,S. h.s s s's.
economical
patriotic
believe home
@ ssS'ho & @ @ ts a G hSy & the 5 e s BEST 's1""s sa a to 5 5 with those matters
desire to see our health laws enforced led , - ,
th over hundred statutes in the interest d We have statutes
atne to tenement houses relating to sweat shops relating to child labor relating to
hours Of labor and relating to factory inspection Ssevs the policy those laws
n
hour day in oOnnsoion with public work M
that will tend give them the possible the general
Any sys s5 for s lssss @ @ . & ss. capital
.
reflected public
thew 1ss @ @ s s :ss % g .. from % S s s % THAT
believe doing full Justice by those pI policemen
our a'IV'e WORK"
with legislation
my object do ] all my my power % & TO- secure @ the "s rs"sdy
ndseendenos
to s' obtain s % pS S e which Will not permit ma" be affected " the desire
cause I s % | % & ' r.n. s1 % % s @ % % . took 3 : amy ss..'" ss be-
may most readily expires. h.,
'sss sa and shalt So % @ oerne@ % % ss to hs s & @ wishes "'" expressed
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

the case had been stated Mr. Ihmsen asked, ac-
cording to the story of Mr.. Cragg
How much of contribution to the campaign
fund can the young man put up?"
Asked for an explanation, Mr.. Ihmsen Is al
legged to have said:
Something has got TO be done for the cause
over here, you know
The Gilsey House manager did not appear 10
be satisfied when told that young MI Crass was
willing TO contribute from $1,000 TO $2,0VV Nol
long afterward 1t was announced from the Gill;
sey House that A. Stewart Walsh had been
named as the Senate nominee in the 4th District.
"The Independence League trying to
'sandbag' my boy" said the elder Mr.. Cragg last
night HE received the nomination from the
Democratic party, and because of my afiation
with the Independence League thought he would
receive the Endorsement of the Hearst organiza-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

more uncertain. but those in charge Of the Re
publican campaign feel that even If defeated IN
one OF two of the districts which they carried
at the last Congress election 1t will be only
after SO hard a fight that defeat will be no dis
grace.
Up state the present congressman all have been
renominated save in four districts. and in these
districts the candidates of long po-
litical experience and wide acquaintance. Sen
ator George r. Malby, for instance, the candi-
date in the Goth District is one Of the veterans
of the State Senate, was chairman for years of
its finance committee and is an ex-Speaker of
the Assembly. In many districts IN this city
the present candidates have been renominated.
Republican supremacy in the districts north
Of New York County is threatened only in the
S5th Congress District, part Of Buffalo. where
William H. Ryan, the Democratic candidate who
beat W. P. Bender. the Republican in 1904. is
again running His opponent this time is
Frank x. BernhaYdt, Of whom all Republicans
in Buffalo think we'll. Ryan's vote in 1904 was
2O.S40 to 19943 for Bender, and Mr.. Bernhardt
expects to equal the Bender vote and perhaps
run UP one which will overcome the difference
which sent the Democrat 10 Washington.
The New York City situation is complicated
in many districts by the independence League
candidates In the 9th District there exists one
Of the most interesting Congressional fights in
years, where Charles s. Adler, Republican, is
battling against Henry NJ. Goldfogle, the present
Congressman, Democrat and Morris Hillquit,
O. Socialist with a large East Side following.
Because of the Hearst workers the Republicans
think they may not carry the 18th District. from
which William S. Bennett, Republican, was
elected two years ago. There is some doubt
also, about the district now represented by J.
Van Vechten Olcott, and they fear they may
not carry the Brooklyn district where William
M. Calder. the present Congressman, is arrayed
against ex-Congressman mo Pass Baker.
William W. Cocks of Old Westbury. President
Roosevelt's friend, is certain of reelection in
the 1st Congress District Running against him
is Monson Norris but even the Democrats there
do not feel very sanguine as to his success.
Congressman Cocks was sent to Washington in
1904 with a lead of more than 5000 votes over
his competitor William Wilett, jr.
CONTESTS IN BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
FAT FRYING By HEARST LEAGUE
Senate Nominee Who Sought Endorsement
Tells of Demands.

That fat" contributions are expected from
those who seek local nominations on the rnde-
pendence League ticket would seem to be tndi-
Gated by the experience Of Walter II. Crapa
the Democratic nominee for Senator In the 4th
District in Kings County who aspired for an
Independence League Endorsement
Under the reapporttonment the district is mr.
snaaly Republican. The Democrats nominated
Ar Cragg, who is the OF Samuel H Crsgg
head Of the Independence League organization
OF the 9th Assembly District. in the belief that
he could easily get the Endorsement OF the Inde-
pendence League. The elder Mr. Crasg and
Elbert ID. Murphy. a member of the executive
committee OF the district organization went TO
zee Max lhnasen at the Gilsey House After
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

didate for reelection, but William NJ Calder
a prosperous builder nominated by the Repub
iicans, defeated him. This time Mr. Calder
wants reelection. In 1904 Mr. Calder re-
ceived 22,1O9 votes. to Congressman Bakers
19430 His friends this time say that ~ he
wins the victory again it will be little short
OF wonderful. because Baker expects To get
Hearst votes. Still, the Republicans have not
given up hope of carrying the district bv anv
means. John j. Fitzgerald, the Democratic
Congressman from the 7th District. In Brook
lyn. is not expected to have much trouble In
being reelected over Charles r. Banks the
Republican candidate. The district Is heavily
Democratic' giving Congressman Fitzgerald
23.463 votes In 1904. against the RenubItcan n
candidates 1929.
DANIEL j. Rtordan, Sullivan man who has
ueeh sent TO the state Senate and TO Congress
in previous years by the Sullivan tnenenca "a
the Democratic nominee in the 9Th District
which Big Tim" Sullivan mtsrepresented in
lile Atue tlme he deigned to spend at wash
lhsloh' This district, too. including Richmond
County. Is heavily Democratic, and even the
heartiest wel-wishers of Frank 7, Frueoss the
republican candidate. do not think he can be
elected even though the Hearst people have
nominated Franklyn Qunby. The last time,
"ieh ne was against the big Fellow" his
ieau seems TO the Republicans too big TO be
cut down. even with the likelihood that Rior-
dah VIII not poll heavy vote as did big
lin In lower New York
IN the 9th District. over In the heart of the
loWer East Side, the three-cornered fight is
pretty one. Charley" Adler Republican: Con-
sFessinan Goldfogle Democrat. and Norris Hill
Qu4t' Socialist are the three candidate. There
IS also Hearst candidate-Meyer Simbel. Con-
altlons there such that nothing short Of
hiectlon Night itself will indicate the true sem
tillient OF the majority of voters in the district
Au4er personally is known and loved by every
Dooy In the district whore he lives. Goldfogle
HFes uptown and is well known, too. in the
ulstrlct he represents, and an Independence
Lehgue petition was presented nominating him.
though 1t was contested by the Hearst people
HlIIquit has been making ripping campaign
aided by several literary lights" and is taking
advantage OF the unrest and discomfort engen-
dered by Aocial and economic conditions to
make an inpassioned appeal TO the East Side.
which may swing many votes 10 him from the
Hearst to1t0winG Adler arguss tnsf be should
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
SOME PEDLERs IND0RsE HEARST,
For Doing So They Are Expelled from the
United Association.

At meeting Of the New York PedIers'
Benevolent Association, held at No 62 Pitt gtreet
yesterday, the executive committee passed raso-
7utfons indorsing Hearst When this action
ireached Sigrnund Schwartz, president of the
United Pedlers' Association. he said that he i'm
nnediately expelled the organization from the
association. declaring that It had no right to
take any decisive action until the main organ
zEaton was notified
Meetings were held throughout the oitv
yesterday and it was decided by five of the or
ganizations comprising the association TO name
committees to await upon Mayor Mcclellan and
esk him TO direct them in the issues Of the cam
peign- This was done because Of the Mavor's
friendly attitude toward the association. The
committee consisting of twenty-five men, will
visit the Mayor to-day wan
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

man John W. Dwight for reelection There was
considerable doubt for a time whether Congress-
man Dwight would be the candidate. because OF
factionaI troubles among the Republicans IN
Broome County. but now that these are settled
there appears to be no bar TO his election. Ths
veteran Serene E. Payne. Is the Republican can
didate IN the S1st District He won last TINA
by a margin OF some 1900 votes, Congressman
James B. Perkins, OF Rochester. seems certain
OF reelection from the 32d District and not
the Democrats think they can defeat Congress-
man j. Sloat Fassett, OF Elmira, IN tho 83d
District.
The S4th District. where Congressman James
W. wadsworth Is seeking reelection. presents
a contest of much interest Congressman Wads-
worth as chairman OF the House Committee on
Agriculture came prominently before the coun-
try at large during the packing house scandals
as being opposed to an Investigation His op-
ponent, Peter A. Porter. is making that his CHIEF
ISSUE with a few other things Of import TO ths
farmer population OF the district as side issues.
He has taken for his emblem IN this campaign
a cow which is placarded with his name all
over the district The Wadsworths have been
political powers in the Genesee Valley for many
years and there seems not much likelihood thar
Mr. Porter will be able to shake their hold on
the Congress seat.
Mr.. Ryan, in the 35th District, Is the only
Democratic Congressman from this state north
of New York City. The Republicans in this dis
trict headed by Bernhard are waging mighty
battle Congressman D. s. Alexander, Repuhli-
can. OF the Goth District and Congressman Ed
ward B. vreeland. Republican. OF Salamanca. in
the 37th District. see no trouble in being re-
elected.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
HUGHES WE'LL PLEASED.
Upstate Reception Gratifying
This Week's Ttinerara.

Charles E. Hughes returned TO this city yes
terday morning from his second upstate speak
ing trip. He was in good health and well
pleased over his reception wherever he spoke
State Chairman Woodruff and other Republi-
can leaders called him to confer regarding
the general situation in the state. After his
call Chairman Woodruff said that Mr. Hughes
was satisfied with the general outlook All he
dreaded was that the Republicans should think
that the result of the election was assured and
lose It by apathy resulting from overconfdence.
The state committee has arranged another
trip for Mr.. Hughes, which will keep him up
state almost until Election Day. Meetings for
this week will be as follows:
MONDAY, OCTOBER %
Leave Weehawlen. e15 .. m; arrive Kingston 7
2. m
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
NJ. O. |. OPEN AIR MEETINGS.

The Independent Municipal Ownership League
will open its campaign in Manhattan to-nishs
with three open air meetings. follows: Mad son
avenue and 24th street. Thomas W. Brown, chair
man, Joseph W. Cody. John T. Oates, Charles
Campbell and Wallace 3. Hunter. speakers; 2sth
street and Broadway Richard r Cooney. chair
man. Colonel F. K. Porter. Harry 5. ONeill
Charles Bertram and George NJ. Robertson. speak
ers; Fifth avenue and 95th street Richard J. Shan-
nom chairman. NJ NJ. Frankel John J. Kelly, Az
gust Hid and William Russell. speakers. SteFeot-
tlcon views Will be shown at the BarthOldi Hote''
which is the headquarters OF the league.