davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24

Mileage books at Burts.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Rubber hide boots at E. E. Rich's.
Direct coffee and tea at Burts.
Sleigh robes at E. II. Thomas.
Fresh garden seeds at Benedicts.
Some nice bananas at Joe Calvi's.
New lot of sleghs at K. II. Thomas.
New Idea patterns lOc at Gee Sisters.
Racine Feet, all sizes, at Gee Sisters.
Storage space to let. c. A Philips 1878
Home cured ham and bacon at Winans
Bros.
Three pounds best 80 cent tea for 81, at
Wlnaus Bros
wANrED-A good, steady woman to do
roning in the laundry at the Addison House.
WANTED-200 cords OF wood cut. Will pay
el.OO per corI. Il. f. Noble, Bread Loaf VT.
We will buy raw furs at ]. H. Stewards
store every Monday. ". C. KELSEY & SON.
@Apr.p
Cut flowers at all times at Hunts Green
houses 42f
sheep Dip in bulk or by the can at Shell.
dOn's.
Nice oranges of all kinds at a reasonable
price at Joe Calvrs.
sweet peas. nasturtium seeds in bulk at
Storms Park Drug Store
Fresh strawberries every day at Joe Calvi's.
Three pounds gooi coffee for soc. e. K.
Rich.
Don't fail to see the new style OF LaFrance
oIfords at T.. f Rchs.
No. veals and light hogs wanted each
week st Winans Bros. market.
Canned blueberries, squash and pumpkin,
Tor pies at Beuedicts.
WANreD-You to read ad. about Success
Tonic on pages. ltu
A good Japan tea, pounds for $l.OO. K.
Rich.
wANTED-Young stock to pasture. w. H.
Heustis, Bridport. s0t3
RexaIl straw hat cleaner at Sheldons.
When in need OF flour try ours. Sure to
please you. e. e. Rich.
Everything needed for making good pies
can be found at Benedicts.
There will be a children's table at the rum.
mage sale under the town hall: 2ltl
Evaporated fruits OF all kinds at Benedict's.
Heinz's apple butter in three pound stone
crooks at Benedict's.
hne assortment OF pipes. Come and see
them at stern's Park Drug Store.
wANrED-Some good hay land to handle on
shares. c. II. Broughn, Il n. Pleasant ST.
wASrED-sOO cords OF wood cut. Will pay
CLIO per cord. c. n. Broughn. A N. Pleasant
street. lift
FOR SALE-Esrly Sanford seed corn. H. NJ.
Balm. 20t2
Barn to rent at High street. C. j. Bullock.
20tt
Home made candy will be for sale Friday
after the rummage sale under the town hall
2ltI
All kinds OF plants and seedlings for your
flower beds at Hunts Greenhouses. 2lup
Special in trimmed hats from one to ten
dollars at Miss Goodrich's.
FOR SALE-A IA months old Ayrshire bull
good size. j. G. Barker. West Salisbury, VT
2ltI
wANrED-Good girl for homework. j. B
holland. l9tf
4 PUzZLE-FInd the advertisement of w
X. Eager IN this issue. l0t3p
FOR SALE-Choice buckwheat for feed OIL
seed. III. T.. Sanford. 20u
FOR SALE-Household furniture at private
sale, at residence, Court street. Solomon
Lapine. 20tf
For REET-A good house in Middlebury
Inquire OF N. S, Foote. lGtf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to the members of
the Grange, and our other friends, our
deep sense of gratitude for their sympa-
thy and assistance at the time of our
great bereavement.
MRS. FRED GooDRoE,
MRS. DELLA GooDRoE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
FAMILY GROCERIES

On account of lack Of space this week
we are obliged to leave out valuable
news matter.
Charles Blair has returned to Rutan
after visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McHugh of Rut-
land are in town visiting relatives. Mrs
McHugh was formerly Miss Nellie Con-
| don.
The ladies of the Home Circle of the
NJ. E. church will serve ice cream, straw
berries, cake and lemonade in the park
Memorial day and evening.
The Home Circle of the NJ. E. church
will hold the next meeting with Mrs
K. P. Woods of High street Tuesday,
May %, at . p. m.
Mrs. Joseph Peck entertained friends
at bridge whist Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. w. Wood and daughter Kath
erlne have gone to Boston, where they
were called by the illness of her father.
Mrs. Charles Brainerd recently visited
friends in Orwell.
Norman Foote has gone to Suncook,
N. H. to attend the wedding of Philip
Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lyman of Burling-
ton have been in town this week.
The Junior Auxiliary of st. Stephens
church will hold their annual sale of ice
cream and cake in the park on the after
noon of Decoration Day.
Carl o. Church. we'll known in this
vicinity, was in town this week. having
just returned from a business trip to
South Africa. Mr.. Church reports a
good wool season, good rains and that
country looking well, but states that
locusts have gathered in great quantities.
There is also scarcity of money there.
Mrs. Arthur Rice of Dresden, N. Y, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Simon, of High street.
Mrs Sarah holland has been called to
Bristol by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. John Caffrey, who is ad-
vanced in age.
Mr.anA Mrs. Theodore Wells. who have
been gueAs at the home of her father.
Col. A. A. Fletcher, returned yesterday
to New York.
Mrs. Labaree of Stamford, Conn, was
a recent guest at the home of Prof and
Mrs. c, B. Wright.
Mrs. Rosetta Forest, who had been i'll
for some time at the home of her son just
east of the village, died early Saturday
morning at the age of 95 years. She is
survived by four sons, William, Joseph,
Joshua and Edward Forest of this town
and two daughters, Mrs. Rosella Shaylei
of Salisbury. The funeral was largely
attended at st. Marys church Monday
morning at nine o'clock and burial was
in the cemetery at Salisbury.
The sensational comedy drama side
Tracked" which is to appear at the
Opera House, May 80. is one of the real
successes of the past season. The dia-
logue is bright and witty, the senti-
ment clean and ennobling, and the situa
tions at times are thrilling and again
are ludicrous. always appealing to the
heart and never fails to awaken genuine
enthusiasm. The company presenting
the play is an unusually good one, each
member being an artist in their specia
line. The performance is interrupted
with catchy music and some very strong
| snacialtiea that can't ha anualIad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup helps men and women to a happy,
vigorous old age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24

Ever wake up in the morning with
the nose stuffed up and dry? That's
catarrh A $l.OO outfit of Hyomei will
cure you. Money back if it fails W..
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
Church Notes.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
DIR. Dickinson's morning subject,
"Gain by Loss" Evening, "Helping
Men Up"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist church, next Sabbath,
the pastor. Rev. w. III. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on REST" and in
the evening on "Rescuing this World
from Sim"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
Look well at your
tackle. Our line is
new and complete.
BURTS DRUG STORE
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
q Est insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
OF SIX long ones.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-24
Quality Counts

Ii you the very best in canned vegetables try II
Monadnock Brand They cost little more but if you pref
quality quantity Monadnock will suit you Every c;
warranted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
JOHN WOOD HAS VANISHED.

which he secured on credit, tho
wholesalers having great conf.
dence in his ability.
Woods greatest strength waa
staked on machine politics. Like
many another, he would have
staked his last cent, and did, alt
most, on Mayor Daggett's REL
election. When Daggett was de-.
feated last April he saw ruin star.
ing him in the face. He had bet
and lost all his ready cash, and as
his businesswa mostly kept uu
by the box" trade, 1t dropped from
several hundred dollars a day to
only about enough to pay his rent
and help. For the last 2 montha
even this has fallen off.
A week ago he left the city, tells
ing his employees that he was go.s
ing to his summer home on Hay
den lake because he was sick. He
cannot be found at Hayden lake..
and creditors have acknowledged
that they are about to bring action.
to foreclose against him. 4
Just where Wood is at the pres{,
Gilt WIltiuS 10 unhuOWH. IL IL
doubted il he saved much money!
out of the wreck. 1t Is generally,
predicted, however, that he wilt,
start in business again, and build
himself up as he did before.
When quite young Wood dis!
sipated a fortune in travelling about
the old world. When the last OF.
this was gone, he entered the news
paper business and in this and on.
the stage, he spent several yearsit
He gained quite a reputation as a
dramatic critic and old-time peryl
formers made his resorts here al
hang-out whenever their itinerary
carried them to this city. He was
educated for the priesthood in a..
Catholic college, but when he felt
heir to the fortune, contact with
the world led him away from his
early training. (
His first saloon experience was
in New York, where he bought a.
place and turned 1t into resort.
for the Bohemian element.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
ORCHARD
Be PUNISHED

The question of what will be-
come of Orchard has raised Pc
culiar point in connection with his
status as a criminal subject to
prosecution. From 1 viewpoint he
is apparently safer than Haywood
was before acQuittal, notwithstand-
ing the prosecutions declaration
that he had been promised no i'm
munity. That may be entirely
true, and yet it would be a difficult
matter to convict him even were
the prosecution exactly as jealous
as. in the Haywood case.
In the first place, on account Of
the publicity given his alleged con-
fesslon and testimony it would be
probably impossible to find jury
unbiased as far as. he is concerned.
should Orchard conclude to plead
not guilty and stand trial.
There Is also question as to
whether the discriminating evil
dence he gave against himself as
witness could be used against
him on trial. No man can be COM
pSiiSu W tCotily III a MohhSi thue
will convict himself.
AS the case stands there Is no
other direct evidence but Orchards
to show that he killed Steunenberg.
He only admitted that as an accom-
plice hired by others. The princi-
pal person named as his employ
ers has been acquitted, thus refut-
ing any belief in Orchards confess
sion as far as federation officials
are concerned in the assassination.
MCFARLAND may have the evil
dence upon which he arrested Or
ohard in shape to convict him, but
there is no certainty that McPar-
land will be an important factor in
the case. He used Orchard in an
effort to convict the federation Of
ficers, and Orchard certainly did
all he could to that end. What he
may expect from MCFARLAND or the
Pinkertons In return is, of course,
hidden. Unless they can and will
convict him 1t looks entirely pos
sible that the man who confessed
to every crime mentioned during
the trial will escape the moose In
spite of his confessions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
SATISFIED WITH
THE VERDICT

The Haywood verdict was ac-
cepted as just and satisfactory in
this city, not only by the labor in
terests but by majority of the
professional and business interests.
While organized labor OF Spokane
ASSUMED a conservative attitude In
the case. trusting to the court for
fair trial, there was general
sentiment, even among those who
hesitated to express opinions while
the case was pending, that the &C.
cused men and the organization
they represent were not the as
sassins they had been painted.
AS the trial developed the weak
ness of the states case members OF
other vacations not so directly Inv
terested In the outcome came to
the conclusion that verdict OF not
guilty must result. Several of the
best lawyers In the city expressed
opinions that the prosecution had
fallen down and conviction was the
last thing to be looked for. Orch.
ards evidence was generally re.
jected here.
Last night the socialists jubilated
over the verdict and It Is expected
that the subject will receive con-
siderable attention at the open
meeting of the Central Labor union
this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
DISPUTE OVER
THE REWARD

The body of Harry Eggleston,
the Is year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Eggleston, was recov-
cred from the river Sunday morn
ing after a search lasting a week.
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence, 1011 Augusta av.
The reward of 800 will not be
paid until 1t Is known for GER
tainty just who is entitled to It,.
There are already several claim
ants, principal among them being
Patrolman Malcolmn Haywood and
]. c. Plunkitt, marine engineer,
whom claims to have sighted the
body Thursday with pair Of
strong marine glasses at the Post
st. bridge.
He claims he and Haywood
agreed to watch the body and re-
cover 1t together, which they did.
Plunkitt says that Chief Rice
cursed him when he went to claim
the reward. Rice denies 1t. Plum
kit will protest the reward unless
1t is given to him and Haywood.
Officers Peters and Wallace are
also involved in the dispute. Hey
wood claims to have pulled the
body out. 1t was found below the
falls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

IDENTIFIED AS MAN WHO HAD
@APPLIED TO POLICE FOR AID
ON CLAIM THAT HE HAD
BEEN CROWDED OUT OF
HOSPITAL.

The man found dead on a lumber
pile back of the Russell Implement
Go. on the Northern Pacific track
near Sprague av. has been identi-
fed as j. Tiffner, a laborer who ap-
peared at the police station Friday
and asked for assistance, saying
that he was dying from the effects
of malaria and had been crowded
out of Sacred Heart hospital. He
was shown the way to the Offices
OF DR.. w. F. Morrison, county
physicians, in the Hyde block.
That was the last seen of him.
He did not go to DR.. Morrison s
Office.
At Sacred Heart hospital this
morning Sister Joseph, who has
charge of the records, knew moth.
ing of any such person as j.
Tiffner. She searched the records
but failed to find any notice of
him. She also stated that no one
had been crowded ont Of the hos
pital nor would be if in need of
treatment.
At the police station Tiffner said
be had come from some small town
In the Big Bend country, but the
police do not recollect the name
Of the place. He came to Spokane
voluntarily, and after reaching here
felt SO sick that he went to the hos
pital, remaining almost weeks.
When the mans body was found
Coroner Witter was notified. There
was nothing in the pockets to in
dictate identity.
The body was emanciated as
from a long illness and it was
thought at first that the condition
was the result of consumption.
The body is at ]. D. Buchanan's
undertaking rooms.
The man Is about feet 8 inches
tall and has a swarthy complexion
and dark eyes. He wore a stubby
black beard. His hair is black.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
hING EDWARD EARNS HIS PAY
BY HARRY G. FARMER

LONDON, July 29.-King Ed
ward, beyond all manner of doubt,
is the hardest worked, busiest man
in Great Britain, If not in the
world. Americans are wont to
boast of the strenuosity Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but Mr.. Roosevelt
leads comparatively easy life.
Edward has been king more than
6 years. Mr.. Roosevelt has been
president a little less than that
time. King Edward Is g. years Of
age. Mr.. Roosevelt is as. A COM
parison between their daily lives
cannot fail to show that, notwith-
standing the 10 years between
them, the seemingly placid king Of
England is much buster man with
his gray whiskers than the strenu-
Gus president of the United States
and his big stick.
For example, the king has just
returned from an official visit to
Scotland, Ireland and Wales-an
expedition filed from morning till
midnight with drives, receptions,
tours of inspection, official func-
tons and bowings and scraplngs
to the multitude. At home 1t is
nearly IL not quite as bad. Hunting
wildcats or shaking hands occasion
ally with a few thousands are pic
mics to these jobs. *
Does the king of Spain seem q
little peevish as far as the Eng
lish are concerned?
King Edward goes over to Ma
drid, hands him a gumdrop for the
new baby and tells him to be
good.
Does the king of Italy fancy
that he has been sighted about
something?
King Edward hastens down
Rome-way. shakes him by the royal
mitt in a fatherly way and tells him
to forget 1t.
1t was the busy Edward who
jollied the French government into
the liveliest sort of friendship after
decades OF soreheadedness at any
thing English.
II is the king also who has to go
over and cool off his nephew, der
kaiser. whenever William breathes
hard and ages upon his sword with
glittering eyeballs,
And SO 1t goes. year in. year out;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
HAYWOOD IS FREE;
MOYER OUT ON BAIL
Prosecution Claims Two Remaining Men viii Be
Tried on Original Charge.

courtroom and took their places. lin
the short interval before Judge
Wood asked for the verdict the
silence became oppressive and
painful. Haywood sat like an
image in his chair.
And into that tense moment
there crept slight diversion when
Foreman Cess by mistake handed
an empty envelope to the court.
Judge Wood called the foreman's
attention to the oversight in con-
siderable amazement and Cess
then produced the right l from
another pocket. The court glanced
at the verdict and passed it to the
clerk, who read it aloud, and the
great trial was ended.
One of the interesting develop
ments of the jury session was the
fact that Juror James RobeeesOn,
at whose home Steunenberg had
boarded for a long time and who
was a fast friend of the murdered
governor, stood for Haywood's ac-
quittal from the first. He held that
under the law and evidence pre-
sented there was nothing else to
do.
The other Jurors who first voted
for acQuittal held that nothing had
been shown but inference and
weak circumstantial evidence that
was not substantiated. Very few
of the jurors appeared to place
even slight credence in Orchards
testimony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

The meteoric career of John w.
Wood, saloon man, educated and
shrewd, is recalled by the numer-
Gus creditors who today are busy
ing themselves trying to get con-
troll of. his saloons and wholesale
liquor business. Wood has disap-
peared, leaving debts which it is
believed will amount to almost $751;
900. 1t Is stated that the Wash
ington Liquor Co. has the princi-
pal claim against the Cross Roads
saloon; the Spokane brewery, the
Brook, and the Kirkwood Distillery
Co., the Angeles and Woods whole
sale business.
Five years ago Wood reached
town from New York city with
nothing but suit case, change of
clothes and diamond ring. He
walked into the Brook, corner of
Front av. and Wall ST., 1 cold even
ing and saw the proprietor, a
Dutchman, sitting by the stove
washing his feet in a pail.
The business amounted to al
hothihS. w oOu Odlu " Hill
"How's business?"
"R-rotten!" was the curt reply.
want to sell? ?"
"Yah!"
In 20 minutes the deal was ar
ranged and Wood was in posses
sion of the place and behind the
bar.
Wood had but 81 in cash. He
went to Archie Ash, the pawn
broker, and received a loan of $500
on his ring. With this be bought
the business, paying the Dutchman
$500 down, and was to pay another
hundred by installments.
Several people doing the Tender
loin that night dropped into the
Brook more to see the funny little
Dutchman with the sore feet than
to buy a drink and swell his re-
ceipts. They encountered the new
proprietor. Wood had travelled
around the world, been in every
city of note on the globe, and so,
no matter what topic his customer
chose to converse upon, Wood was
ready with "reminiscences, streets,
numbers and landmarks to such an
extent that many people who had
never met anyone from their
home town until they met Wood,
began to patronize him.
The first night his receipts were
IS, less than enough to pay ex-
penses. In a month his receipts
were $50 a day, and from that on,
until the recent crimp was put in
his business by the anti-box regu-
lation, his receipts at the Brook
rapidly rose until they amounted
to $3.50 a day. This place was a
headquarters for "streetwalkers. {"
1t was a well furnished dive.
Two years ago he branched out
and opened the Cross Roads on
Lincoln St; later he bought the
Angeles on Sprague av. Then he
started a wholesale liquor business
and spent thousands of dollars in
advertising. Men were sent over
the length and breath of the Inland
Empire. painting sign upon rocks,
lacking and mailing signs every
where. His business prospered at
first. He overstocked with thou
sands of dollars worth of liquors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
WHO WANTS The
PESTHOUSE

The board of health will meet
with Fourth warders tonight and
talk over the question of removing
the isolation hospital from its pres
ent location In the Fourth ward. 1t
seems to be the opinion of people
of the ward that the presence Of
the hospital is a blight upon that
section and keeps down real estate
values.
The city owns several lots there
worth thousands of dollars. To
move the hospital would mean a
large expense, new buildings, etc.,
and total loss to the present
buildings, as no buyer could be Sc.
cured who would take infected
lumber. All members of the health
department are opposed to moving
the pesthouse at this time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

but to these hundreds OF other Of
fetal duties-a burden Of RESPONSE
bllities which would utterly over
come man at any age of life who
had not been thoroughly trained to
them by years Of strictest school
Ing.
King Edward continues to be the
arbiter Of fashion for all Britain, IL
not for all the world, as he has
been for As years or more.
At present his majesty wears a
frock coat with very wide lapels of
silk. The points Of these are
brought quite low down. to the
third or fourth button on the waist
coat. There the coat Is held in
position by onyx links mounted
In metal
King Edward still adheres to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
CAN'T SHUT OUT
EXPORTED SICK

There seems to be no way by
which the local health department
can bring action against outside
towns that send smallpox patients
to Spokane. according to advices
which Health Officer Grieye has re-
ceived. He endeavored to find
some means to punish the health
officer at Rosalia, who gave pa
tent IS to leave town and come to
Spokane. DR.. Grieve says:
Our department does not OBJ
ject so much to caring for these
patients as we do to them travel
ing here and exposing everyone
they come in contact with. have
tried to find some means to put a
stop to this, but there seems to be
no legal way"