davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
A Scientist on the Deleterious Effects
of Malt Liquors.

DR.. Adolph Won Struempell of Munich
Is without question the greatest living
authority on the subject of the deleteri-
Gus effects Of beer. He lives and prac-
tices in city devoted to beer, where
beer Is regarded as a veritable ambro-
sia. This Is his opinion:
Nothing, from the physicians stand
point, Is falser than to think that the
evil influence of alcohol is lessened
through the increased substitution Of
beer for the stronger alcoholic drinks"
Beer also produces fatty degenera-
tons, which the stronger drinks do not
produce. 1t is also responsible for
many heart disorders.
Most important Of all, perhaps. is the
fact that beer drinking is the primary
school of the drunkard 1t is in this
way that the boy Is educated to n lik-
ing for the effects of alcoholic intoX-
ication or has reused within him the
sleeping lion of an inherited liking for
alcoholic stimulation. 1t is quite safe
to say that fully 90 per cent of all
drunkards are beer drinking graduates.
Indeed, the sight OF the novice in drink
ing standing up at the bar to take his
first lesson in alcoholic indulgence by
drinking spirits is MS rare as the sight
of his taking beer under like circum-
stances is common.
Moreover 1t is under the deceptive
mask of pleasant tasting and nutri-
tlous beverage, as leer, that alcohol
finds its way into circles otherwise
completely closed to 1t. The humble
family which sends to the nearest sa-
loon for pitcher of beer to be drunk
by all its members, young and old, and
the family In better circumstances
which keeps case of beer in its cellar
for indiscrlminate use of young and
old alike are certainly preparing the
way to the development of drunkards
The beer drunkard's end Is thus de
scrbed by Professor Won Struempell:
when we see year after year not
insignificant number of respected men
skillful In their calling, sicken and die
when sickness and death certainly are
chiefly or exclusively due to the sup
posedly Innocent habit of drinking from
two to three lters of beer daily, should
1t not be the earnest attention of the
physician to call attention to this dan
gerous habit?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
DELIRlUM TREMENS.
Malt Liquors Wen Whisky
Bring on Dread Disease.

The conclusive symptom of chronic
lncbricty is delrium trcmcnS. the hor
rors," says ]. W. Helburn in American
Magazine. None but the true inebri
ate gets it, and most inebriates get 1t
sooner or later. though some escape
the actual delirium that is the typical
feature. I. must not be confused with
alcoholic insanity. the violent dementia
brought on in some persons by amounts
of alcohol often too small to cause in
toXication. True delirium tremens Is
literally the result of soaking 1t comes
on when the tissues are saturated with
alcohol Usually 1t appears ut the end
OF long spree or In the case Of a
steady drinker when he has been TAX
ing more than his usual allowance.
But as alcohol remains in the tissues
from three to eight days the delirium
may develop some days after the spree,
whereupon the victim usually ascribes
it to the fact that he gave up alcohol
ana took t. water. 1t is a state of col
lapse. Insomnia. trembling. acute ter
ror ANA usually violent delirium. which
lasts from two to five days Me
nagcrie dclirum,' the vision Of violent
mice ana iridescent snakes generally
supposed to prevail is not very com
mon, snakes being rarer than other an
imals
The ordinary delirium centers about
the usual occupation of the patient
Is violence can be judged by the de
gree to which his visions are indie
pendent of his will and 10y the terror
they cause him. \ teamster, for in
stance usually drives horses in his de-
lrium. If they obey him he will get
well. but if they back against his or
ders or bolt he is thrown into state
Of extreme terror and is pretty certain
to die The decisions OF Il first attack
are always terrifying, but in later re-
currences the experienced drinker is
often aware of his condition and
watch% his own Authorizations with a
sort of impersonal amusement. The
supposedly harmless malt liquors are
slower in bringing on delirium tremens
than whisky, but usually bring on ug-
lier attacks. Contrary to general opin-
ion. they are responsible for consid-
cradle share Of the inebriety OF this
country. Some years ago DR.. Charles
L. Dana, at that time visiting physi-
clan to Bellevue hospital, recorded the
form of liquor used by nearly 200 in
ebriate patients. A third drank whis-
ky, nearly a third beer and whisky and
quarter malt liquors altogether. The
rest took anything that contained al
cohol There are virtually no wine
drinking inebriates In this country"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Panama CanaI-Erie Canal.

Machinery is digging the Panama Canal
a thousand times quicker than the shovel
dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the L. & NJ. Paint
at so times less cost of labor, than if
made by hand.
The l.. & NJ. gives the best job in the
world, because l.. G. NJ. Zinc harders
l.. & NJ. White Lead and makes l.. &
NJ. Paint wear like iron for 10 to Is
years.
1t only requires gallons of this cele-
brated paint and 3 gallons of Linseed Oil
at 60 CTS per gallon, to paint a moderate
sized house.
If any defect exits in L. & Nj. Paint
will repaint house for nothing.
Sold by Farnsworth q Co, Middle
bury; w. b. French & Co., Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Couqhinq.

"There's nothing so bad for a Cough
as Coughing" Coughing is like scratch
ing wonnd; so long as it is done, it
will not heal. When tempted to Cough,
draw long breath through the nostrils;
hold it until it warns the air cells. The
nitrogen thus refined, allays the desire
to cough and gives The throat and lungs
chance to heal. The use of Seventy
seven" will aid nature in her efforts to
recuperate.
At Druggists. IS cents or mailed.
AS-Doctor's Book mailed free.
Humphreys HomeO, Medicine Co., Cor
William and John Streets. New york.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
a Correction,

In the last issue of the Register in our
report of the election of officers of the
Bridport and Addison Detecting society
the amount of money in the treasury
was given as 1925 1t should have read
81 $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
10000 IN CASH
or to the winner of the double prize
$125.OO IN CASH

The Burlington Daily Free Press will
now be sent by mail for four dollars Il
year. paid in advance. This is an excel
lent daily paper and contains all the
most important news. II has strong
editorial staff and is of particular value
to all who wish to follow the markets.
At this rate it costs about a cents a
COPY,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Three In EIGHT.

Out of every eight persons over four
teen years of age residing in Atkinson,
N H., three are members of the grange.
In response to the query why they do
not get the other five and make it
unanimous Secretary Drake says they
wouldn't have them if they could.
Wise discrimination that!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
The LARGEST Class.

What is the largest class ever in
ltlated into "A subordinate grange? We
recent years has there been one to
exceed that taken into Pembroke
grange in New Hampshire in 1886.
which numbered 1888
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22

Ogden grange, Monroe county. N. Y,
has arranged to have a farmers insti-
tute meeting once IA month this winter
with well known speakers on agricul-
tural subjects present to address the
members.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Send Your Cattle and Horse Hide,

to the CROSBY TRISTAN FUR COM
PANY, Rochester, N. Y, and have them
converted into coats, robes, rugs, gloves
and mittens; better andEcheaper goods
than you can buy. Never mind the dis
lance, Grossly pays the freight" See
our new illustrated catalog .pages18. If
interested send for it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. the child urin-
afee tOo often IL the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22

Strong subordinate oranges should
send their lecturers or some other in
terested workers to the state grange
sessions and pay their expenses. 1t
will be a good investment for the
grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

bruised last Friday by having it caught
in the elevator.
The valentine social in the vestry of
the Congregational church Friday even
ing was well attended.
Miss EVELYN Bruya of Essex Junction
is visiting her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Napoleon Japan.
G. w Fassett while returning from
East Middlebury last week Thursday was
tipped from the sleigh injuring his left
knee.
NJ. A. Brooks has returned to Massa-
chusetts after visit i'm town.
+. A. Fay has returned to Malone, N.
Y.
The Ladies' Association for Home and
Foreign Missions met with Mrs. Avery
Tuesday afternoon.
The Young Women's Missionary socie-
ty of the Methodist church met with Mrs.
S. B. Aines Friday afternoon.
Monday, market days, eggs brought 26
cents and butter 2S.
F. W. Beckwith's delivery team made
a quick trip through Main street Monday
afternoon. No damage was done.
The Justice trial all day Saturday as to
the owner of heifer resulted in favor of
the plaintiff, Mrs. Kate Shay. The de-
,.-o- To,,o, rr,llu
James Tracy has returned from Boston,
Mass.
Miss Maude Huestis arrived home
from Crown Point Monday.
Edward Gibbs has returned to Ripton
after visit in town with relatives and
friends.
Loyal L. Wright, SO years old, has
been confined to the house all winter.
Miss Maude Estey returned Monday
after passing Saturday and Sunday in
Lincoln.
Mrs. Joseph Rooney, who has been
seriously i'll is better
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of three carloads of
COWS, calyes and hogs, two cars for the
Brighton market and the third for New
York.
The Masonic fraternity held a card
party and dance in their hall on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Nellie LaPan has returned from
Essex Junction.
j. Monta has returned from Burling-
ton.
William Mccoy, who has been the jan
itor of St Mary's parish for several
years has removed to Bridport James
Perkins succeeding him.
Landlord Lawrence of the Hotel
Logan. who has been confined to his
room with the grip, is able to be about
again.
Miss Corinne A. RobilIard, millinery
trimmer for Mrs. j. w. Lawrence, has
returned to Rutland.
Mrs Mary Mead and daughter, Miss
Hattie, are suffering with the grip.
f. NJ. Stearns is moving to South Hero
where he has position in a creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j Sanford, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Nassau and two sons and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Droulette were in Vergennes Saturday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
JULY 28-SEPT. 2.
The Dates the Next Queen City
Park Campme etina.

The next Queen City Park campmeet-
ing will commence July % and continue
until September .. The management
has already secured the following well
known speakers: w. J. Colville, the Rev.
F. a. Wiggn of Boston, the Rev. b. f.
Austin of Rochester, N Y, j. Clegg
Wright and Mrs. Etfie l. Chapman. An
effort is being made to have one of the
largest and best campmeeti ngs ever held
at the park.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22

There is but one guaranteed cure for
Indigestion. Ml-o-na stomach tablets.
SOC box if they cure; nothing if they
fail Sold by w. II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs This unpleasant
trouble is due TO a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp=Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cen; and one dollar & ',EE;;;;Es
sizes. You may have EE9 !iis..,,s -
sample bottle By mail IL =a II; e ;ss'
free. also pamphle: tell Home Of swaurpRoot
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr Kilmer
& Co.. Bnghamton. n. T., be sure and
mention this paper
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. "
On every bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22

IL Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, pow
der. 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen, Sweat
ing, Sore, Aching, Damp feet AT all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, CSC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Many Good Cooks
attain astonishing results by the use of
Hanover Crackers
and simple receipts.

Try this economical but most delicious dish.
SCALLOPED MEAT. Use pieces of any kind of meat
left from table. Cut fine and place layer bottom of the
DISH bits of butter and pepper and SALT then layer of
HANOVER CRACKER crumbs Repeat the layers until
dish is nearly full layer OF Cracker top. Pour milk
over all. Thoroughly brown in Serve hot
The selection Of HANOVER CRACKERS alwaws gives
satisfaction
Carefully made by Smith Son. White River Junction, and
sold in clean, honest count cartons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
sourages and lessons ambition; beauty. vieor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22

Try this economical but most delicious dish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
e. II. HARTMAN is IMMUNE.
Conclusion Reached at Important Con,
ference in White House.

Washington, June 10.-That z. FL.
Hartman, the railroad magnate, is i'm
mune from criminal prosecution as the
result Of his testimony before the in
terstate commerce commission in New
York recently, that the question OF
prosecution of bituminous coal-carry-
ing railroads should be left in the
hands of the attorney general and that
prosecution of the anthracite coal
roads will begin in Philadelphia, prob
ably next week. were conclusions
reached at a conference held at the
White House. I.
The Hartman case and the cases
Of the coal-carrying roads were dis
cussed for three hours by President
Roosevelt, five members of the cabi-
net, two members Of the interstate
commerce commission, and special
counsel for the government.
Following the general conference
Attorney General Bonaparte remained
with the president to discuss the So
called Harvester trust. 1t is thought
not unlikely that the question OF prose
cution of that organization Will De
left in the attorney generals hands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
DuMoNT HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Accident Occurs When Test of New
Airship Is Being Made.

Paris, June 10.-Santos Dumont
had a. narrow escape from sustaining
serious injuries, if not losing his life.
He started to try a new airshlp at
daylight in a field at ~Bagatelles. The
machine vas mounted on bicycle
wheels and was speeding along at
a rapid pace preparatory to making a
flight. when a bungling workman tight
ened the guide rope, causing the tail
of a small balloon above the aero
plane to sag, with the result that the
propeller touched the ground, re-
bounded and ripped open the gas
bag.
Fortunately Santos Dumont shut off
the motor in time to prevent an ex-
plosion being caused by the escap-
ing gas. The aeronaut was badly
shaken up, but is not discouraged, and
will try again as soon as his conlbi-
nation balloon-aeroplane apparatus is
repaired. He hopes eventually to de.
velop a speed Of about 100 kilometers
an hour.
e. r., HARTMAN is IMMUNE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13

awhile
Wasn't it because of that fact
that you met him?' demanded Attor-
ney Richardson.
mo, l met him at headquarters"
the witness replied.
Richardson next went into the at
tempts made upon the life of Gov.
Peabody of Colorado. He wanted
to know why Orchard had gone to
Cripple Creek to get Steve Adams
to help him assassinate the gov
ernor.
"Was it because he was a fedora
ton man." he asked.
"No," replied Orchard, ut was be-
cause 1 wanted a partner"
did you know Adams very well?"
mot so very we'll"
Orchard constantly corrected Rich
ardson as to differences he would
draw from his nswer and as to
the attorneys recollection OF his
direct testimony.
Haywood was repeatedly in con-
sultatiOn with Mr.. Richardson, Sug-
costing questions and giving correct
dates. The tack taken by the de.
PENDANTS attorneys in asking Orchard
if he wanted Adams to help him in
the assassination of Gov. Peabody
because Adams was a federation man
is taken as another indication that
the defense will contend that Orchard
was in the employ of the Mine Own
ers' association, and that he tried to
involve the federation or a fedora
ton man in all of his crimes. 1t is
certain the defense will claim there
was a counterpart on the part of the
mine to break up the miners
union by having lawless acts attrib
uted to it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
INDICTMENTS FOR PEOnAGE
RETURNED BY FEDERAL COURT
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Lumber Company and Several lrdi>
,iduals Hit-Matter First Brought
Up by. Root.

Charleston, w. Va, June 10.-The
grand jury Of the federal court for the
southern district of West Virginia
brought in indictments Saturday for
peonage against the w. M. Ritter
Lumber company, of Maben, Wyoming
county; S. NJ. Wolfe, superintendent OF
the camp at Maben; Harvey Derne,
superintendent of the manufacturing
department of the same company
whose home is in Columbus, Ohio;
c.. T. Carson, superintendent of rail
road construction at the camp; Elias
Hatfield, William Tolliver and Lace
Stewart, guards. These same parties
were also indicted jointly on a charge
of conspiracy, the penalty of which is
a fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 and
imprisonment not over two years.
Other peonage indictments are ex-
pected.
The matter was first brought-to the
attention of the state officials by Sec
rotary Of State Root, who was in cor
r%espondence with Gov. Dawson on the
subject last winter. The matter was
taken before the department of state
by the Italian minister at Washing
ton. Gov. Dawson had an ~inVestiga-
ton made, and made a special report
to the state legislature on this subject,
but that body took nc cognizance Of
it. It is alleged that foreign laborers
are brought into the state and worked
in the lumber camps under guard until
their transportation has been repaid
to the company.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
WITNESS STICKS TO ORIGINAL
TESTIMONY UNDER CROSS
EXAMINATION.
cORRECTS COUNSEL
FOR THE DEFENSE
Attorneys for W. D. Haywood Will Try
to Show Assassin Of steunenberg
Had Grudge Against Ex-Governor
Progress Of Trial.

Boise. Idaho, June 10.-Harry
Orchard, chief witness for the state
against William D. Haywood, on
trial for the murder Of ex-Gov. Frank
Steunenberg. Saturday continued I'M
der cross-examination, which along
the line of his main recital carried
through the first attempt on the life
Of former Gov. Peabody of Colorado,
and the killing of Detective Gregory
at Denver.
Attorney Richardson. for the de-
tense. led the witness through every
detail Of both crimes. seeking to in
volve the story Of the witness in
doubt. Some discrepancies were de-
veloped, but in the main the witness
adhered stoutly to his original testi-
mony, and warily avoided serious con
tradictions. He was calm and col
lected. and on several occasions Of
fered to correct counsel for the de-
Tense.
The defense, after leaving the Greg
DRY matter, digressed for a moment to
lay the foundation for a showing that
Simpkins, because he was in the
Idaho "bull pen" and Orchard, be
cause he was driven out of Idaho and
forced to sell his interest In the Her
cules mine, which later became very
valuable, had a ~deep-seated private
1grudge against S~teunenberg. At sew
eral points the defense laid the found
alton for the c~ontroversion OF Or
chard's testimony when its side is
reached.
Court adjourned for the day at
11:55 with Orchard still o the stand
and under cross-examination.
Met Pettlbone in 1904.
Orchard said that he had not be
come acquainted with Pettibone until
1904, the early part of the year. He
had roomed over Pettibone's store for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Plan University in Colorado.

Grand Junction, Col, June 10.-The
election of trustees Friday disclosed
the fact that a university Of indus
try, science and art is to be estab-
lished here and supported by the Car
negie foundation fund. The initial en-
dowment, it is said, will be 100000,
and the total cost will be $%1,500,000.
The new university will be known
as the Western university. Incorpo-
ration papers have been drawn up
and will be filed with the secretary
of state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-13
Receiver Requested.

Springfield, O., June 10.-Applica.
ton was made in common pleas court
here Saturday for a receiver for the
Farmers Cooperative Machine COM
pany, located in this city. The com
pany is capitalized at 100000 and
was organized three years ago by
VIM. N. Whitley, the well known agTi-
cultural implement manufacturer.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-07-02
and sought a doctor, whom he told
calmly that be chad better go out
and see my wife; I think she's hurt"

Albany, Or, June 28.-Disguis.
ed as cowpuncher, Safe Railroad
Commissioner Oswald West passed
through Albany en- route to Port.
land ytstr rday, riding in cattle
car. Commissioner Vests identity
was u known to the railroad off.
cials ard employees, and be was do
ing the regular work of a cowman
to avoid detection, bis purpose be.
|ing to make a frst-hand investiga-
ton of shipping conditions.
It is the determination of the
state railroad com mission to bring
about change in the methods OF
the S iuthern Pacific in handling
large ccnsignments of livestock. The
idea of having a member of the state
commi: sion make trip incognito
to learn conditions as they really
exist was tit upon, aud Commis-
sioner West undertook the task.
Thro ughout, Mr.. Vests trip was
entirely satisfactory, and his identi-
| ty was not disclosed until he reach
ed albany. He was recogniz d here
by an acquaintance while busying
himself about tbs railroad yards
awaiting he departure @! his "pri-
vate" ca.