davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
STATE NEWS.

The gross earnings of the Rutland rail-
road for August amounted to 1898, j61 95,
an increase over the same month in 1906
of Sc ,04963.
Rain every day of the Rutland county
fair last week ran the association be-
tween $500 and 500 in the hole. All
premiums will be paid in full, however.
In base ball game at West Rutland,
William Hayes, a telegrapher, broke his
arm by throwing too hard. He was
pitching a fine game when suddenly, as
he raised his arm to deliver the ball. that
member dropped helpless by his side.
Judge and Mrs. Aller w. Field of Lin
coin, Neb, are visiting his brother, G.
T. Fairfield, of Rutland. Judge Field,
when running against w. j. Bryan for
election TO Congress, faced the great
commoner in a series of 40 debates
throughout Nebraska.
The September term of Windham
county court opened Monday at New
fame, Judge Seneca Haselton of Burling-
ton presiding. The docket indicates that
the term will not be of more than aver
age length. The breach of promise suit
of Miss Katherine Dunlevy against E. j.
Fenton of Brattleboro is one of the cases
set for trial.
Five men are at work in the Orange
copper mine about one mile northeast of
the upper village in the town of Straf-
ford. This mine was worked many years
ago and an inclined shaft is down 100
feet, from the foot of which cross cut
has been driven back ON a level As feet.
Drifting has been done right and left
from that Is feet in each direction on
the vein. This is one of the properties
owned by John B. Reynolds, John A..
Peterson and Lovat Fraser, all of New
York. Mr.. Fraser began work the first
of last July by installing steam boiler,
hosting engine, air compressor, duplex.
pump and power drill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
A WeII-COnducted Savings
Bank

The Mortified News comments on
the success attained by the Hyde Park
Savings Bank in the following very
complimentary language:
The assets of the Lamoille County Savings
Bank and Trust Co. of Hyde Park, have
passed the million dollar mark, as already
noted in these columns. President c. s. Page
is receiving the hearty congratulations of the
press and many people upon its success-for
this is one of the pet enterprises Of Vermont's
genial Ex-Governor.
1t must be conceded also that Mr.. Page
has succeeded as well in the banking line as
in other directions in which he has won the
reputation of being one Of Nermont's most
successful business men. 1t may also be
noted that no man in the world believes more
thoroughly in the judicious use of printer
ink than Mr.. Page and advertising has been a
factor in the upbuilding of this bank
Mr.. Page has conducted his bank on
original lines for his motto has always been,
"Vermont money for Ve,monters to foster
Vermont industries and develop Vermont
enterprises"
1t has been Mr.. Pages boast that not a
dollar Of this banks money was ever loaned
outside Of Vermont, and while no other
banking institution in the state accepted such
a proposition for itself for years, the happy
tendency of late among many of the financial
institutions has been to seek home invest
ments. The Hyde Park bank pays four per
cent interest. Congratulations to President
Page upon the success that his bank has
attained under his years OF good management
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13

pullet w c Sturtevant Weybridge
I'd SOC.
fowls w c Sturtevant Weybridge 1st
SO.
Light Brhma cock w G Sturtevant Wey-
bridge LIST 81.
cock a w Sturtevant Wey bridge I'd
soc.
hen A w Sturtevant Weybridge 1st
hen w G Sturtevant Weybridge I'd
SOC.
cockerel A w Sturtevant weybridge
LIST 81.
cockerel w G Sturtevant weybridge
I'd SOC.
pullet A w sturtevant weybridge
LIST 81.
pullet w c Sturtevant Weybridge Cd
SOC.
chicks A w Sturtevant Weybridge
1st SO.
chicks w c Sturtevant Weybridge
I'd so.
Black Langshan cockerel G D Miner Mid
dlebury 1st 81.
cockerel G D Miner Middlebury I'd
soc.
pullet G D Miner Middlebury LIST 81.
pullet G d Miner Middlebury Cd SOC.
S G Brown Leghorn cock L B Chapman
W Rutland 1st 81.
cock Morcomb Bros Middlebury I'd
hen L B Chapman w Rutland I'd
SOC.
hen Shelburne Farms Shelburne 1st
cockerel L B Chapman w Rutland
cockerel L B Chapman w Rutland
I'd SOC.
pullet Shelburne Farms Shelburne I'd
SOC.
pullet Mary Cady Middlebury LIST 81.
fowls Shelburne Farms Shelburne 1st
fowls Morcomb Bros Middlebury I'd
chicks L B Chapman W Rutland LIST
chicks L B Chapman w Rutland I'd
81.
S c White Leghorn cock Shelburn
Farms Shelburne I'd SOC.
cock L Chapman w Rutland LIST
81.
hen L B Chapman w Rutland I'd
SOC.
hen Shelburne Farms sbelburne LIST
81.
cockerel L B Chapman w Rutland
cockerel L Chapman w Rutland
Cd SOC.
pullet L B Chapman w Rutland ID
SOC.
pullet Shelburne Farms Shelburne
1st 81.
fowls Shelburne Farms Shelburne 1st
50.
chicks Shelburne Farms Shelburne
LIST 50.
chicks Chapman w Rutland I'd
81.
S c Buff Leghorn cock L Chapman w
Rutland I'd SOC.
hen L Chapman w Rutland lst
81.
hen L B Chapman w Rutland I'd
SOC.
chicks Ward E Clarke 1st 50.
S G Black Leghorn cock l. B Chapman
w Rutland 1st 81.
hen L B Chapman w Rutland LIST
81.
hen L B Chapman w Rutland I'd SOC
cockerel L B Chapman w Rutland
LIST 81.
pullet L B Chapman w Rutland LIST
pulet L B Chapman w Rutland I'd
chicks L B Chapman w Rutland Isl
Pyle Leghorn hen L B Chapman W Rut
hen L B Chapman W Rutland %
Soc
cockerel L B Chapman w Rutland
81.
pullet L B Chapman W Rutland Isl
pullet L B Chapman w Rutland %
SOC.
chicks L B Chapman w Rutland Isl
50.
R C Pyle Leghorn pullet L B Chapman
w Rutland 1st 81.
r c Brown Leghorn cock II Dow Mid
dlebury 1st 81.
cock H Dow Middlebury Cd SOC.
hen H Dow Middlebury 1st 81.
hen Shelburne Farms Shelburne I'd
soc.
cockerel 81 Dow Middlebury LIST 81
cockerel Shelburne Farms Shelburne
I'd SOC.
pulet Shelburne Farms Shelburne
1st 81.
pullet Il Dow Middlebury I'd SOC.
| lows SnelDurne Farms ISL %.
chicks Ward E Clark 1st So.
| chicks Shelburne Farms Cd 81.
R G White Leghorn cock E d Northrop
| Proctor 1st 81.
cock E D Northrop Proctor I'd SOC.
hen E D Northrop Proctor LIST 81,
hen Shelburne Farms Shelburne I'd
SOC.
cockerel E D ,Northrop' Proctor 1st
81.
pullet E D Northrop Proctor 1st 81.
cockerel E D Northrop Proctor I'd
SOC.
pullet E D Northrop Proctor I'd SOC.
fowls Shelburne Farms Shelburne
LIST 81.
fowls E D Northrop Proctor Cd 81.
| chicks Shelburne Farms Shelburne
LIST 50.
chicks E D Northrop Proctor I'd ST..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
YOUNG AUTOG RAPH
SIRED BY AUTOGRAPH 2I6I-2

by
227s Daniel
Third
dam
He will this
Dan Patch Agdub9n Boy SGT Dar soo 2o4a
promising He make the of 1907 the Fair Grounds
raced. Fol information, address
T. Rockedge Wemoreand, N. H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
HAVE YOU TRIED CUR-X-zEMAp

1t quickly and permanently cures Ec-
zema, Itching Piles, Burns, Cuts, Sum
burn. and all skin diseases, after all other
remedies fail. AT Druggists, SOC. Sam
pie by mail, 10c. Cur-X-Zema Co. #,
Watervliet, N. Y. "a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
GENERAL MONTGOMERY.
t5-Iz8,
Full Brother Ethel rotting race record a.Io
and Second Fastest Race Record Harness,


race Eay I hands 1900 pounds S ed 1927 got Ben Nevis pOon
Vermont Hero ST. son Of sherman Black Hawk Black Hawk
oasd ed by ho Weeks Santa Cruz Cali got by Nuod
I'd dam ayW
Dam Of, Nutwood was Miss Rudam Maud worlds
his
News aa q; full sister Ethel Downs Goldsmith Maid
speed and number OF and heats under included
otng record when made Ethan Aen taking
Gen Montgomery fine looking Stallion substantially of goo
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
NOTHING HID FROM KAISER.
How German Emperor Keeps in Touch
with Worlds Affairs.

The German emperor's interest in
everything that goes on in the world
is we'll known, but few are aware of
the trouble he takes to keep in touch
with current affairs. According to
Munich newspaper, the kaiser reads
at least three papers every day, chang
ing the list several times week in
order to become fully acquainted with
the ideas Of all political parties in the
state. But this by nc means exhausts
his appetite for information. Every
day the ministry OF foreign affairs, as
we'll as that of the interior, has to pro-
vide newspaper cuttings, properly
named and dated and pasted on slips
ready for the emperor's perusal.
These he carefuI.1 reads, making mar
ginal notes as he goes along, and they
are then scrupulously classified and
put aside ready for immediate refer
ence. Often, too, the emperor asks
for cuttings relating to the particular
technical subjects in which for the
time he is specially interested.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
Pure Food.

The pure food law does not prohibit
the sale of Cream of Tartar Baking
Powders because Cream of Tartar is
as pure as Alum-but it is a well
known fact that baking powder in
which Alum is used instead of Cream of
Tartar is less injurious. DR.. Herman
Reinbold, the expert German chemist.
in recent official report concerning
Baking Powders, declares that a pure
Alum baking powder is better and less
injurious than the so-called Cream of
Tartar powders. He says that if the
quantity of alum contained in a suf-
ficient quantity of baking powder for
a batch of bread or cakes for an ordi-
nary family be concentrated to one
mouthful of food and taken into the
stomach of any one person, no matter
how delicate, 1t could do no harm.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
NO NEED FOR WORDS.
Brief Pantomime Told Everything to
the OnIooker.

Harrison Grey Fiske discussed, at a
dinner in New York, the art of act
ing.
Il believe" said Mr.. Fiske, Gin sub
tlety and restraint A nod, a shake of
the head, silent pause-these things
are often more effective than the most
violent yelling and ranting.
Life is like that, subtle and silent.
What, for instance, could be more ex-
pressive than this scene, a scene
without a spoken word, that / once
witnessed in the country?
AN undertaken stood on a corner
near noble mansion. He elevated
his brows hopefully and inquiringly
as a physician came from the house.
The physician, compressing his lips.
shook his head decidedly and hurried
to his carriage. Then the undertaken
with sigh passed on.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
HOME MADE REMEDY
INEXPENSIVE AND EASILY PRE-
PARED BY ANYONE.
Is Said to Promptly Relieve Backache
and Overcome Kidney Trouble and
Bladder Weakness Though Harm
less and Pleasant to Take.

What VIII appear very interesting
60 many people here is the article
taken from a New York daily paper.
giving simple prescription, as formu-
lated by noted authority, who claims
that he has found a positive rem
edy to cure almost any case of back
ache or kidney or bladder derange-
ment, in the following simple prescrip-
tion, if taken before the stage Of
Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake well in bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known authority, when asked
regarding this prescription, stated
that the ingredients are all harmless,
and can be obtained at a small cost
from any good prescription pharmacy,
or the mixture would be put up if
asked to do so. He further stated that
while this prescription is often pre-
scribed in rheumatic Affections with
splendid results, he could see no rea-
son why it would not be a splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary trou-
bles and backache, as it has a peculiar
action upon the kidney structure.
cleansing these most important or
gans and helping them to sift and
filter from the blood the foul acids
and waste matter which cause sick
ness and suffering. Those who suffer
can make no mistake in giving it a
trial
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
"Mere Man."

1t is not the ideal man that woman
has to live with. The worst service
she can do the actual man is to ex-
pect too much of him. Do not treat
him as important or magnificent, or
anything of that kind. He has no
abilities for the part. There is moth
ing great about man. He is human.
Which is comfortable thing day by
day so long as you treat him prop
erly.-The Newsletter.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
Caused Hin to Marble.

How funny! Grandpa has been
singing like a bird all the morning" ;"
Yes, that is on account of the mis-
take the dear old gentleman made at
breakfast" What mistaken" why,
he made a porridge out of the pack
age of birdseed and thought 1t was a
package of oatmeal.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17

Revenge is momentary tr,,,,
of which the satisfaction dies - ,4ulnph
and is succeeded by remorse. ", once,
forgiveness, which is the noh,D h,Deleas
all revenge, entails a pernat,,a, o'csC Of
ure.-MountfOrd. pieas-
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
Tough Proposition.

''The devil take him"
Hush! 'Twixt you an me, I don t
think the devil wants him! louis
vile COurier-Jo ournal.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
NORTHW EST NOTES

| kinds that it is found impossible to Sc
cure rolling stock to snip the lun
| ber
1t was expected that indictment
would be returned against certain of
cials of Goldfield who were charge
with grating in the red light district
but nothing was done in the matte
by tho grand jury.
Congressman William Sulzer, of New
York, iu an interview at Seattle upol
his retlrn from Alaska, announced
that he will introduce a bill at the mex
session of congress to prohibit sea
hunting for twenty-five years.
James Hogan, miner, was instantl.
killed at Goldfield by a cave-in. Ho
gan's body was covered by many tons
of earth and rock, and was not recov
cred until late in the afternoon. The
accident occurred in the new shaft be
ing sunk in the Little Florence.
Seventeen indictments were return
ed by the grand jury Of Esmeralds
county, Nevada, last week. They in
cluded George Gibson, the deputy
sheriff who shot and killed Eugene
Maunsell the mining engineer, in the
Sunset cafe, and All Now, Chinaman
who was indicted for the killing of &
coIntryman
A strong effort will be made to save
Jack Hines, the slayer of Count Pod
hOrSki, from the death sentence, some
of the best legal talent in the state
having been engaged. Hines deliber
ately shot Podhorski to death in the
Sunset cafe, at Goldfield, a famous re
sort in the tenderlOin, on the evening
of March 81
James Cahill, a contractors fore
man, was shot three times and fat
ally wounded at Seattle by Larry Ca
vanaugh, an elderly mining man. The
men quarreled and Cahill slapped Ca
vanaugh's face. Later Cavanaugh met
Cahill in the Spokane saloon, cursed
him and shot him three times, infiict-
ing fatal injuries.
For ninety days the body of a man
has been dangling from tree on the
side of one of the lofty peaks of the
Crazy mountains, fifty miles north of
Livingston, at an elevation of 1000
feet above the surrounding hills. The
body was discovered by two boy hunt
ers, and proved to be that of a sheep
herder who had suicided
c. l.. Maxwell, the man who was
shot at Helper, Utah, and slightly in
ldred was an officer in Goldfield during
the stirring times following the mur-
der if Silva, the restaurant man. by
Preston and Smith of the |. w. W.,
March 10th, and came near having
trouble upon several occasions. He
was known in Goldfield as Jim Bliss.
The secretary of the interior has de-
c1ded in favor of the state of Washing
ton in the case of that state against
large number of settlers, involving
ABOUT $4,000 acres of valuable land.
There were several classes of claim
ants, but the secretary held against
all except those who had settled on
their lands before the states selec-
tionS were made.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company met defeat in the effort to
prosecute two striking employees, of
Helena, A. E. Edwards and R. Clayton.
Tor grand larceny from various remov-
al of Bell instruments from various
houses. Judge John Doran declared
that the state had failed to present
convicting testimony, and he dis
charged the two men.
William F. Britain, of Sheridan.
Wyo., who was nominated by the pres
1dent during the last session of con-
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17

Tie COW has the advantage of the
morse owing to the fact that you can
not make milk out of gasoline e-Uncle
Ne&. ip Hsdisoa r. rpal
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-11
Wyoming Postmaster Arrested.

Sheridan, Wyo.-W. F. Britain. who
was recently appointed register OF the
land office at Buffalo, Wyoming. has
been placed under arrest by United
States Marshal l.. b. Davis. who came
from Cheyenne for that purpose. Brit
tain was recently indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at Cheyenne for Grim
inal negligence in handling United
States mail at Sheridan, the technical
charge being that he unlawfully de-
layed the mail
Britain was taken before Justice of
the Peace Jeff Foster and his bond
fixed at $1,000, the amount designated
by Judge Riner at Cheyenne. A num-
Der of friends went on the ex-postmas-
ter's bond. The date for his trial has
not yet been fixed.
The penalty for unlawfully delay
ing of OBTAINING United States mail is
fine Of $500 or six to twelve months
imprisonment. or both.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-11
Big Reservoir for Irrigation.

Florence, Colo.-Oak Creek canon
three miles south of Rockvale, is to be
made one of the largest reservoirs In
this part OF the state. Flood and win
ter waters have just. been filed on by
]. w. Bergdorf, engineer OF the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek railroad, and A.
b. McFall OF Florence. They are inter
esting capital in a heavy irrigation
project. which has for its purpose the
reclamation of 10000 acres lying west,
east and south OF Florence.
A dam several hundred feet long
and 2S5 feet high, capable of backing
water nearly three miles, is to be built
at cost OF 100000. The deal is well
under way and it may not be long be-
fore the actual work of construction is
begun.
A system of water conduits is to be
built along the arid section lying be-
tween Florence and the foothills of the
Greenhora range. No less than five
irrigation projects are now under way
in this section of the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-11
Woman sigamlst Gets One Year.

Colorado Springs.-For the crime of
bigamy Mrs. Allie Briggs-Garvin must
serve from one year to fifteen months
in the penitentiary. Sentence was inn
posed by Judge W. S. Morris In the
District Court.
The woman made plea for elem
ency Although the law held her
guilty, she said, her own conscience
told her she was innocent; that she
had married Arthur Garvin believing
Barney Briggs to be dead Already
Mrs. Garvin has spent several months
in jail.
The case had many sensational feat
ures. The woman made an unsuccess
full attempt to escape from custody by
feigning illness. She was taken to ST.
Francis hospital, and. "blacking up"
to impersonate negress nurse maid.
left the institution, carrying a dummy
baby in her arms. She was arrested
when about to board an outgoing train
Mrs. Garvin caused the arrest of her
husband on several charges. and Viola
Lacey, pretty waitress who was en-
ployed in Manitou hotel last season,
figured IN the scandal the woman
stirred up. Garvin is now free and is
working in a local restaurant. The
two mothers-in-law of the woman APP
peared against her in court. and were
the star witnesses at the trial that re-
suited In her conviction for bigamy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-11
Colorado College Gets Boost.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Pledges ag
gregating s263,000 towards the addi
tional endowment fund of Colorado
College have been received, according
TO an announcement Just made by VIII
liam F. Slocum. Encouraged by the
generous donation, the college will
make strong effort to secure a total
of $45O,000 in subscriptions, on which
depends the recent donation of $50, 900
by the Rockefeller General Education
Board. The board was allotted this
sum on condition that the college Sc
cure s450,000 from other sources.
Since the college has secured s213.-
900 in pledges, in addition to the $50
900 from the Rockefeller board, there
remains but S237 900 to be subscribed.
Colorado College already has an en-
dowment fund of nearly $500, 900, and
If 1t Is successful in the present cam
paign. the endowment fund will aggre-
gate $1.000.000.
In addition to the $4,000 pledge ad-
ditional by the Rockefeller board, the
following amounts have been pledged
within the last few months:
Gen. William J. Palmer, 800 900:
Andrew Carnegie, $4,000, and $4,000
each by ]. NJ. Bells of this city, Henry
Wolcott OF Denver, and Miss Helen
Gould of New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-11
The Committee of One Hundred.

Business men of Colorado have by
the organization of what is known as
the "ComDlittee of One Hundred" be-
gun systematic campaign to adver-
tise Greater Colorado 1t is
planned to raise fund of $4,000 for
this work. The fund will be ex-
pended through the medium of the Col
orado State Commercial Association,
working in harmony with the Commit
tee of One Hundred.
The need of a campaign to thor
oughly advertise Colorado in all parts
of the country is best shown by com
parison with what is being done in
other states. California, for example.
is this year spending s750,000 for the
purposes of advertising the state.
Other western states are also spending
large sums, Colorado being in the rear
in this regard. AS consequence the
increase IN population, industries of
various kinds, etc, has not been in pro
portion IN Colorado to what it has
been III ether states. For example,
the alien immigration to Colorado for
1906 showed an increase of twenty-five
per cent. ever that for 1905. Arizona.
however, showed an increase in immi-
grafton of fifty-four per cent; Utah,
forty-seven per cent; Nevada, thirty
one per cent; Nebraska, thirty-two per
cent; and Oregon, thirty-two per
cent.
The Committee of One Hundred is
composed of representative men from
all parts CT the state. In securing the
funds eacn section of the state will be
asked to contribute. Larimer county
has already given 81 900 to this fund,
and Weld county, $500. In addition,
large subscriptions have. been received
from business houses and individuals.
The campaign is to be a systematic
one. and every part of the state will be
represented in the work. The Commit
tee of One Hundred has been organ
lied with Mr.. James D. Hustled. chair
man, and DR.. G.. M. Heberton of Boul-
der, vice chairman. The headquarters
have been established at 174O Stout
street, Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-04-11
OF Interest to coIoradans.

An article OF more than passing in
terest to al Coloradans has recently
been published regarding the struggles
of our very earliest pioneers 10 obtain
the recognition of this western coun-
try as territory by the federal gov
ernment Former Professor OF History
in the University of Colorado Frederic
l. Paxson. has united under the caption
of "'rhe Territory of Colorado" in the
last Issue OF the University Studies
al the steps and deliberations which
were taken by the first prospectors in
and around Denver to win a grant OF
protection and organization from Con
gress. The settlers had no laws and
no representation in the National
Council md their needs were urgent
and many. But all their efforts for
a while availed nothing. With the ar
rival of the first newspaper their de-
mands became more insistent and urg-
ent, and finally on February 2S, 1861,
the territory OF Colorado became le-
gal fact It was not, however. without
hardship and travail that the territory
was established, and many Incidents,
such as heavy fall of snow, which
forced the miners to stop work and In
ldleness discuss politics, operated to-
ward the erection of the government
Of our state. The article is well writ
ten. concise and interesting.
Every one OF the other contributions
10 this number OF the University Stud
les concerns the state In some way.
DR.. John b. Phillips, professor OF so
GEOLOGY and economies. writes upon
THE Significance of the Banking Stu
alton in Colorado" and in the course
of the treatise tells of the rise OF the
banking laws of the state. their rela-
ton to the population. and of remedies
which should be adopted according to
the experiences of other common
wealths. This question is OF current
interest and the article was first deliv-
cred in talk before the State Com
mercial Association, and was consid-
cred so valuable that It has been put
In permanent form.