davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-02-22

this city for several years. His remains were
inferred in St. John cemetery Sunday. Rev.
Father Cassidy having charge of the services.
James NJ. Stoner undertaken.
BAKER
Geo. W. Baker, well.known resident of
Taylorsvile. this county, died Saturday night,
at the age of about years. He was promi
nent member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, with which he had been connected
from early manhood, and to which he was
ardently attached. He was a strenuous Pro-
hibitionist. and never faltered in his devotion
to it through all the period of its hopeless eff.
forts to win political supremacy. He leaves
a widow, but no children.
Mr.. George E. Ward, 81 years old, died
suddenly at 8. Is p. m. Saturday at his home,
2l38 McCulloh street, of tubercular trouble.
Though he had been i'll more than seven years,
he had been going about the house and his
condition was thought 10 be no more serious
Saturday than formerly.
He was the son of Alfred and Mary Ward,
of Carrollton. and married Miss Eleanor Vim
cent. who survives him. His funeral took
place on Tuesday at Pleasant Grove Church.
in the cemetery adjoining. The palbearers
were CiaTehce Aepp, Ciuanuei nrnoiu, Mau
rice Green. Harry Caple, Warren Bush and
Butler Gorsuch. +. A. Sharrer funeral di
rector.
LINDSAY.
Thomas O. Lindsay, of Unionville, died at
Montevue Hospital, Frederick, on Tuesday of
last week, of general debility. aged 70 years.
He is survived by widow, who was his Sec
ond wife, and the following chidren Messrs.
Charles. Edward, Willis and Thomas Lindsay,
Harne and Miss Estele Lindsay, all by his
first wife. His remains we're taken to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Hammond,
at UnionviIle. and his funeral took place at 2
O'Clock last Friday afternoon, with service in
Iinganore NJ. E. Church, conducted by Rev.
q. C. Marriott. 1nterment was made in Ling.
apore Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-02-22
LOT NO. 6-$1.0O KIND.

--latest styles, shapes and makes Of the undo
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set covers, tastefully decorated, 81. 90 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-02-22

Don't come to the China Sale
next week unless you want a big
thing for a little money-.-you will
be disappointed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Retired Farmers.

Most farmers make the mis-.
take Of retiring from business
when they feel themselves get
ting old. The unhappiest set Of
men l have ever met are those
same retired farmers and sspec-
tally those who unfortunately
sold their farms and moved to
town in order TO take it easy.
They worked and saved for a
good many years for the purpose
of laying up happiness for old
age, bat they never learned that
happiness cannot be stored mp
like grain in a bin.
Somehow the weavils find their
way to the granary and work
destruction. The only happiness
we are entitled to is what We
gather as we go along and il
seems to be very hard work.
The happiest men / ever knew
we're those who worked right up
TO the last days Of their lives
Farm Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

dispntable fact that strikes are
wrong in principle renders il ia
cvitable that they can accomplish
nothing lasting and worth while,
for nothing is lasting In this
world, or for the real benefit OF
mankind. which is based on a
wrong principle.
Labor unions have donea great
deal Of good, but ID Is q question
whether they have not done more
harm than good and inflicted
more misery upon the working
classes than they have brought
happiness. Organized labor is a
good thing in principle, but it
need and must have wiser coun-
sells and better leadership before
it can accomplish any great OBJ
iect or command the support Of
the great body Of American
workingmen.-K. G. Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
How It Is.

John l. Sullivan, dead square
man and fighter, in passing
through st. Louis the other day,
dropped a wise remark touching
fighting for money without a
view to principle or glory. I'm
my day, be said, the best man
won, and all the other fellow got
was a good walloping. The way
they have it now. a man makes
money by getting licked, the
way they have the purse cut up
and the receipts DIVIDED. 1t
looks to me like such things as
that would demoralize any game
They do. And they are demon
alizing other things than prize
fighting. When a man calculates
upon becoming the candidate OF
a once great party for no other
than advertising purposes, it is
made very plain 10 US how fast
the demoralizing example Of the
prize ring is spreading. Next
year the Democratic colors viii
be worn in the ring by a man
who has lost in them twice and
who knows now that he cannot
win, but who Is sure he viii be q
great financial gamer, win OF
lose. But, as the dead square
fighter Of old has expressed il,
such games are demoralizinR
whether they be played in prize
fighting or in politics. Globe
Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Be A Gentleman.

An exchange vouches for the
following;
Not every boy can be a rich
man or a great man, but every
boy can be a gentleman. A boy
with gentlemanly manners, who
is trusty and honest and does
his very best every day, will gain
the attention and confidence Of
men and viii be given paying
and responsible positions as soon
as he is old enough 10 an them.
Boys like to have fun and a good
time. II is right they should.
They will never be boys but once,
but TO have fun is not altogether
what they are made for. Boys
are Of value chiefly, TO make men,
good for something in the world.
Character, like a house, must.
have the right kind of a fohnda
tion. The foundation stones ofa
good character are reverence for
God, respect and obedience to
parents, Difference for old people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
A elimpse al the poukhobsrs.

"one Of the most interesting
bodies Of people on this continent
are the Doukhobers." says a
writer in the October issue Of the
New Idea woman's Magazine.
She continues thus. Interest
ing, not alone because Of their
peculiar religious beliefs, but
because they are a people who
have succeeded for six years in
conducting a large social com.
munity with comparative little
friction and with material gain
to themselves. They came to
Canada from Russia penniless,
but today own land stock, and
the latest and most improved
agricultural Implements, while
all business is conducted on a
community basis" The many
photographs which accompany
the article attest to the primitive
simplicity of the Doukhobor life.
Their success is based on their
master of many practical trades,
as well as their ability TO with,
stand the greatest hardships.
The intense religious ardor Of
these people has affected their
mode Of life in man y curious
ways, which will be Of great in
terest to all readers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
About An Editorial.

II seems that some commotion
has been stirred up among a
fow members Of the local unions
about town regarding an editor.
ial which appeared in this paper
August 1st. II was at the time
when the Haywood case was de.
cided and the anarchists sent a
sarcastic telegram to Pres.
Roosevelt, The socialists did
likewise and many Of the unions
gave a like expression Of their
feeling. We made the statement
that evidently the difference be-
tween these factions was not
very much, meaning, of course,
that II they considered it a com.
mon cause, and had the same
feelings in the matter, that II
would place them on a similar
plane. If the article has been
looked upon in a different light
than intended, we are sorry, es-
pecially when such things are
magnifed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Missouri Surplus Products.

There is a bureau at Jefferson
City called the labor bureau,
which does many things.
Amongst its manifold duties is
that OF collecting and compiling
statistics Of the products Of the
states in every line Of industry
and once a year it issues a report
showing the results Of that in
vestigation. The report for the
year ending December 81, 1905
has been completed and mailed.
The total Of the surplus products
Of the state for that year is given
at 1921, 921, 945. OF this amount
Jackson county furnished So
5A4, 967.
There were on July 1, 1907,
SO, s14 acres Of land in the state
subject 80 entry for homestead
ers. 1t can also be purchased
outright for $t.25 per acre.
The surplus live stock for the
year was valued at $107,O54, of
which amount the hogs furnish
ed the largest single portion
cattle being almost the same.
The farm products are given at
500, 376,fs4 This does not in
clude farmyard products, poul-
try, eggs and feathers, which
was $50, 725. $50, dairy products
50, 996, 1s9. nursery products,
81, 244,5 $50, the dairy industry
SIS, 961, vegetables $3,s75, 194,
fresh fruit 1885, 764, and wool
81, 742, 49O.
The state shipped during the
year from its mines a total of
$40. 2O4.s97. The Missouri
Meerschaum" brought into the
state in 1906, S429,111. Fish and
game we're sold amounting to
$500, 96s. The cotton raised in
the state, not included in the es-
innate of farm products already
given, amounted to So, GIL, s05.
The state sold 470, 900 pounds
of frogs for $s6.402 and 2s7
pounds of frog skins for $172.
The Missouri terrapin brought
in $500, and turtles So, 424.
There were 619,S5 pounds OF
furs sold for $1s5, 955. Missouri
mushrooms are entitled to a
place in the list. The sale was
123, $50 pounds, which brought
$624.75. OF clam shells, SO tons
we're sold for 1896. In the LIST
also is 100 bushels of hair
which brought one dollar a
busheL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Heretofore, Debs has been the
idol Of the Socialists, but now
they have thrown him over and
are talking Haywood for Presi-
dent. It must be for one Of two
reasons. Either they have found
Haywood to Ge a worse anarchist
and blotherskite, or else they
think it doubtful if Debs can be
elected. OF course, there is nc
possibility of tee defect Of Hay
wood, the hero OF the rascality
planned and carried out by the
Western Federation Of Miners,
including several murders Ne.
vada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

A leading medical Journal in
recent article defended gum
chewing on grounds that is serv-
ed two good ends. Namely it
helps keep teeth clean and also
increases saliva, thereby aid
ing digestion. This habit has
enormously increased in the past
few years, and if those who
persist in the habit would indulge
in the practice in private they
wood avoiod offending the sensi'
bilities of fastidious observers
and yet derive the benefits
claimed by the authority.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

The unions are composed Of
many good men and because a
few members are radical and
narrow in their views is no sign
they are all that way, and no in
institution can be fairly judged
by some of its unreliable mem
bers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Bryan sure has an appetite for
vain glory. At the present time
he clears about $500 a day dis
persing hot air and as president
he would not receive but $1S5
per day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Friends and subscribers 10 this
paper will confer q favor upon us
BY ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
d, = see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Let's see. Joseph Lostgate
Folk. Wasn't he elected govern
or of Missouri, and what was he
going to do9 We have forgotten.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Anew law has gone into effect
allowing passengers 100 lbs.
baggage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Bryan das called Taft a great
postponer. AT any rate he has
not put of being elected as much
as VIM. Jennings.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
ORGANIZED labor.

AoeAANA1 W ARNSNN ~ vi ~
ganization the avowed purpose Of
which is the industrial enamel.
patton Of the workingman. AL.
though the movement began a
quarter OF a century ago, Of the
seventeen million of workingmen
in this country less than three
millions are to-day numbered in
the ranks of organized labor.
One would naturally suppose that
a movement which promised so
much to the workingmen would
be received with such enthusi
asm that it would soon comprise
practically a unanimous mem
bership among those eligible to
join, but instead nearly a gener.
alton Of effort finds it limited to
a small minority.
Perhaps one reason for the
slowness of the growth Of labor
unions may be found in the
statement made by an officer in
the local Industrial council on
Labor day. that union labor is
bound TO fight non-union labor
for its own protection" Most
labor leaders cherish this delu-
sion and as sincerely believe that
fighting non-union workingmen
is a holy cause as the fanatioal
Moslem believes that he is Ger.
tain 10 land in paradise if he is
killed while fighting the enemies
of his religion. And yet any sen
sible workingman ought to be
able to understand that organ
lied labor cannot hope to succeed
to any great extent in accom-
plishing it's objects until it com
prises at least a majority of the
workingmen. and, furthermore,
that the poorest way in the world
to induce a man to join it's ranks
is to abuse him or coerce him.
Intimidation and abuse may COW
the weak spirited and compe
their nominal allegiance, but it
only spurs self respecting men
into firmer and more determined
opposition. The union labor
movement does not differ from
any other in the respect that
more dies are caught with mo.
lasses than with vinegar" In
this day of universal, even tho
somewhat superficial, education
no propaganda can win many
converts or command lasting
support unless it rests upon the
merits Of its cause, and no move
ment, industrial or otherwise,
can achieve any great measure Of
success which depends upon
force for its accomplishment.
Furthermore the fight of union
labor upon non union labor
which means, aside from abusing
him as a scab, the refusal 10
work with a non.union man--is
neither fair nor justified in NOR
ais. AS a Kansas City Redemp.
torist priest said not long ago in
q sermon: 1T means that or
ganized labor has announced a
new and unwarranted Command,
!, ment, Thou shalt not labor. u
Speaking on the subject q year
or two ago, Archbishop ireland
denounced the intolerance Of or.
ganized labor toward the non
union worker, saying that a mar
had a right 10 quit work il he
chose, but he had no right to re.
fuse others the right to work II
they chose.
However, IL is probable that
the strike idea has done more "a
retard the growth OF labor un.
ions than any and all other caus'
es. Bishop Lillis put the case in
a nutshell in his address on La.
Dor day at the dedication Of ST.
Johns church at Argentine, Kas,
He said: Strikes have done
more injury 10 labor than TO cap,
itaL. They should be avoided.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Subscribe for Tan TRBuEE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

GLANDS A pnovr EdItor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

subserIpeon price sIOo per year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs L. S. Knight and two sons re-
turned home Friday night, after spend
ing the past two weeks in Cuttingsville
with relatives.
Dngald Stewart is able to be out after
ten days illness with tonsilitis.
Miss Emma Clay returned home Sun
day after a few days stay with relatives
at Hyde Manor.
Theodore Wells has returned to New
York city after spending the past two
weeks with his wife at the home of her
father, Col, A. A. Fletcher.
Mrs. Hill and two children of Boston,
who have been spending the past ten
days at the home of Mrs. w. w. Wood
returned Monday.
Mrs Chapman and son of Plainfield,
n. j., have gone to Bread Loaf after a
few days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Stewart.
Miss Nellie Pegs of Canton, n. V, is
visiting her aunt. Miss. Mary Kane.
Mrs. F. A. Farnsworth entertained
friends at cards Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Smith, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Dickens. the past
two weeks, returned Monday to his
home in Argyle, n. y.
Mrs. Lucy Edgerton and granddaugh-
ter, Helen Cliff, are spending few days
at Breae Loaf.
Miss Agnes Calhoun returned Satur-
day after visiting friends in Proctor and
Sudbury.
Misses Gladys and Ruth Brunette have
returned from weeks stay with rela-
tives in Rutland.
DIR. and Mrs F. E. Farmer, formerly
of Middlebury, are receiving congratula-
tions over the birth of son.
Dane Jackson has just recovered from
a weeks illness with tonsilitis.
Mr., and Mrs. Foster Whiting of Shore
ham were recent guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Blackmer
The whooping cough has broken out in
quite violent form in several families
living in the neighbOrhood of the fir eight
station, but it is not serious af yet.
Mrs. Frank Ashley and daughter Of
Albany, n. Y, are visiting in town.
Mrs. Adams and son of Brooklyn, N
Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fits.
c. w. Ross has the frame of his new
house on Court street nearly covered.
julius T. Williamson has completed
extensive repairs upon his house anG
grounds in the east part of the village
Harry Cushman is assisting in Sh ell
don's store during DR.. Sheldons alb
sence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02


rst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.'
Mileage books at Burt's.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Direct coffee and tea at Burt's.
Watermelons at Z. Z. Rchs.
Blueberries soon at Bonds.
CRntslopes at +. +. Richs.
Blueberries at Z. +. Ricns.
Jelly tumblers at Sheldon's.
Blueberries at Bonds
Georgia peaches at f. f. Rich's
Bueberries at Joe Calvi's.
New lot of sleighs at +. IL. Thomas.
New Idea patterns l0c at Gee Sisters
Racine Feet all sizes, at q ee Sisters.
few good houses to rent. j. NJ. Burke.
Dinner sets, new stock pattern at Shell.
don's.
Toilet sets. new and handsome decora-
lions at Sheldon's.
25tf
Cut flowers at all times at Hunts Green
houses 42tf
wANrED-You to read ad. about Success
Tonic on pages. 14tf
Vashngs and ironing done at my home.
inquire at this office. 27f
WAETED-At the Addison House, a good
strong girl to do kitchen work. Off
WAETED-A girl to do general house work
Apply 20 @. W. Winans, Bason Harbor, VT.
25tf
Twenty pound kegs OF tripe s5c at Woods
market
FIRST class family groceries al Bonds.
Best grades family flour at Bonds.
FOR SALB-One second hand square piano
in first class condition. F. "A. Bond.
Good sour mixed pickles 10c per quart at
Benedict's.
Bartlett pears and Georgia peaches at Joe
Calvi's.
am prepared to do dressmaking at home.
y. l.. Blinn. 3ltf
Ten pound kits OF red salmon $ll5 at
Woods market
wANrED-To buy a small place in or near
Middlebury village. Address p. o. Box sH.
Middlebury. 3Otf
An expert need dressmaker wants work
by the day. Notify by postal Mary A.
Wheeler, Box So, MIddlebury, vi. 3Ot2p
WANTED-A good strong woman to do
aundry work. Good wages. Addison House.
"a
PuzzLE-Find the al of W. X. Eager in this
paper. 24tf
Losr-Gold trimmed eye glasses. Finder
kindly return TO Mrs. O. p Moore. 3ltf
FOR SALE-House and lot. Inquire at No.
I6 Weybrdge street, Middlebury, VT. 29tfp
FOR SALE-3l cottage lots on Lake Dun
more, For further particulars and prices
at my oflce. y. 5. Foote
Williams pure grape lice-pints Csc, quarts
soc, at Benedicts.
simpsons pure lime juice-quart bottles
25c at Benedicts.
have lust put IN stock fresh assortment
of ohnson's Educator crackers. X. $. Bene
dict.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02
FRANK A. BOND

Miss Alice Twitchell of New York city
is visiting her brother, E. d. Twitchell
Lucius Buttolph spent Sunday with
friends at Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mills and two
children left Monday for months stay
with relatives in Albany and Rochester,
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Andrews of Bos-
ton arrived Saturday in their touring car
for brief stay at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bond.
George Murray and sister. Mrs. Belle
Fletcher, have returned to Clarendon
after brief stay in town with rela-
tives.
Frank Archibald of Wallingford is
visiting his sister, Miss Susan Archi-
bald
Prof. and Mrs William McGilton have
taken cottage at Lake Dunmore for the
month of August.
Miss Laura Hubbard has returned to
Whiting after weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Hubbard.
Miss Lulu Wood has gone to Bread
Loaf where she will spend the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Blaisdell of Bridport were
in town Monday.
Fire Chief C. F. Rich had the misfortune
this week of injuring his knee to such an
extent as to necessitate the use of
crutches.
Miss Florence Nichols has returned
from the White mountains and is again
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hermon Peck.
Miss Beatrice Miner went to Boston
Monday for a ten days visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. NJ. Seely and grandson, Henry
Thomas, have gone to Richmond to visit
friends.
Miss Rita Munroe has returned after
visiting friends in Vergennes and Bur-
lington.
Webster Barter returned home Satur-
day after spending the past four weeks
with relatives in Boston.
Miss Jane Calhoun of Montpelier is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Calhoun.
Milton Huntley of South Main street is
seriously ill with diptheria.
Miss Margaret Bowker is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Jones of Northampton, Mass, is
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. A. 7. Calhoun.
Miss Alma Dean of Boston is visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. II.
Dean.
The William P. Russell Circle No 5,
Ladies of the G.. A. R. will hold their
next meeting Wednesday, August :, at
80 p. m. in G.. A. R. hall
Joseph B. Cobb and son Allen have re-
turned from few days outing up the
river which they made on a gasoline
launch. They brought back good
string of fish and some good stories.
Miss Jessie Murray has gone to Bellows
Falls to visit her sisters, Mrs. c. c. Nor
ris and Miss Stella Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hayes and son OF
Hartford, CT. are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hayes.
Prof. Samuel Sheldon of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. with his family, is
a guest of his brother, DR.. w. II. Shell
don.
Miss Anna Simon is at Hardwick this
week, spending her vacation.
Marcellus Pierce of Superior. Neb, is
visiting old friends.
Misses Ruth and Gladys Brunette have
returned from weeks visit with rela,
tives in Rutland.
About 20 people from this place took
in the excursion TO Plattsburg Wednes.
day.
Mrs. John Spencer returned Monday
after few days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. w. Sessions at West Rut-
land. She was accompanied home by
another daughter, Mrs. j. T. Glasson and
children of Proctor, who will visit Mrs.
Spencer for some weeks.
Farnsworth & Co. sells Longman &
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02

Farnsworth & Co. sells Longman &
Martinez L. & NJ. Paints in pints and
quarts at half-gallon price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02
. p = g x - x

A few pair of mems shoes to close a
few odds
Also several pair chlds shoes al discount.
attractive
full line ladies', gents and chIdens shoes popular prices
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02
REFRESHING
INVIGORATING
COOLING

Iced Tea great beverage and most nexpen.
sve Served in tall glass, it's OF good long
drinks that good all the way down refreshing nvgor
ating, cooling. You make it in time all. There's the
sugar and the ice and slice of lemon and of all the
Tea For that you of exclusive blends say
Arbutus Eagle blends so and the pound
Try them.
G.. E. MARSHALL
Our coupons give you per cent discounts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
d rst insertion five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long OnesN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-02
ANOTHER
BIG BARGAIN

lot Of Ioc goods lust re-
ceived, consisting of
crockery, glassware, en-
amelled ware, tinware and
many things too numer-
Gus to mention,