davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
LEICESTER JUNCTION.

Alton. b. Morse, only son of Hiram
Morse of this town, died suddenly at
Leicester Junction, Oct. 10th, of lead
poisoning, caused by his occupation as a
painter, He was employed by the Rut-
land Railroad Company to paint bridges.
He was about 40 years old and leaves a
widow and one son. His home was in
Rutland, where his remains were taken.
Mrs. S. A. Tayl is visiting her niece
Mrs. NJ. o. Oliver.
Mrs. Elizabeth Story has so far re-
covered from her broken thigh as to be
able to sit up several hours each day.
Mrs. o. A. Briggs entertained Ladies'
Aid of West Salisbury, Sept. l4th,
Mrs. Betsy Leland is. visiting Mrs. O. A
Briggs.
Miss Myrtle Severy of Brandon, who
is assisting her aunt. Mrs. Judson Severy,
spent Sunday in Middlebury with her
brother Harold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint,

is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint The l.. q NJ. is Zinc Metal made
into Oxide of Zinc combined with White
Lead, and then made into paint with
pure Linseed Oil in thousand gallon
grindings and miXings. Wears long
actual cost only sl.20 per gallon.
Farnsworth & Co. Middlebury, w B.
French & Co., Orwell, f. c. Dixie & Co..
Bristol.
L. & NJ. Paint Agents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
,sr out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
Uver-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

this in spite OF the fact that every
human being is entitled TO 81 teeth
OF his own in a lifetime, and that each
tooth is practically a separate and
distinct patient.
Through the awakening 10 the inn
portance Of dentistry is general, as the
records Of the hospitals and clinics OF
every American city make evident, il
seems 10 have started In Boston and
TO have reached the largest proportion
OF the people here, In the number OF
patients treated the clinic OF the Tufts
College dental department is among
the largest in the world. and in the
size OF its inhrmary, as is called the
room where patients are operated
upon, il is second or third in the coun-
try. In fact, 50 great are the de-
mands put upon il, that an attempt is
to be made to raise a fund for cniarg
ing the present building, in order that
the facilities for looking after patients
may be nearly doubled
Such growth as this indicates is
more significant when you stop to
think that between 500 and 1000 pa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

tients are being treated every week
during the nine months OF the Tufts
Dental School term, and that for four
hours every week day the seventy-six
operating chairs in the big infrmary
are constantly in use, The large num-
Der of patients treated, varying from
a hundred to a hundred and fifty in
the first part of the week to between
three and four hundred on Saturday
morning, is not merely a matter Of
free treatment Of course, no charge
is made for the major portion of the
work OF the clinics, for many of the
patients are school children and den
lists bills are luxury that many
among the adults cannot afford, As
a rule, though, patient pays the
actual cost of the materials used in his
work, getting free the knowledge, skill
and scientific appliances which utilize
them, II even so slight a charge is
beyond his means he pays such a por-
tion of it as he can and only if he is
really destitute is his treatment with
out any price, for that is the method
of intelligent charity nowadays. So
the true reason for the present popu-
larity of the traditionally unpopular
dentists chair is that its Importance
to the community and to the individ-
uals is becoming more widely known,
As frequently happens, the first i'm
pressive. lesson to the public is being
taught in this case by the authorities
who have the health Of the community
in their charge About year ago the
Boston school board installed trained
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

ary has all the perfection in finish and
equipment Of hospital; the labora-
tories require even more skilful ar
rangcment than most scientific work.
rooms, Tor light is the prime necessity
light abundant, strong, and clear.
Though troublesome tooth feels like
4 large and fcarsomc object to its suf-
fcring posscssor, II is, after all, a very
small and complicated structure, the
treatment Of which requires infinite
skill and cxactncss TO get the light
necessary for this work, and espec-
ialy for teaching noyiccs how to do it.,
peculiar architectural design is re-
quired.
The dentist Of today has very diff.
fcrcnt profession from that Of his pre-
dcccssor Of thirty or forty years ago.
He has more general medical and sur
gical knowledge than had good
many Of the physicians who were con
temporarics Of the pioneers in his pro-
fcssion. In fact, the course OF the
student Of dentistry is at first precise.
ly the same as that OF the medical
students, specializing later in the
mouth and the organs directly con
nccted with it. And more and more
the doctor in general practice calls
upon the dentist as he does upon the
occulist to help him restore and pre-
serve the health OF his patient by
means OF his specialized knowledge.
Thus the extension OF the work of the
TUFTS dental inhrmary is a matter OF
general public Importance and has
been made in a sense a public under
taking
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

people no doubt, but that is being ap'
prcciatcd more and more everywhere
each day The answer is in the
mouths OF the fifty thousand people
who arc treated during the year at the
dental clinics OF Boston,
The importance, Of the hygiene Of
the mouth is only beginning to be
understood outside of the medical
professions. That Americans, who
maintain their supremacy among the
people of the earth by taking good
care OF their health, and who have had
their full share in the marvellous pro-
grcss made in medicine and surgery
during the last half century should
have failed until very recently to ap-
preciate the value Of good teeth, both
as a means to keeping well and as an
asset in producing personal appear
ance OF distinct commercial value, is
astonishing, IL IS the more astoniSh-
ing because dentistry was first re-
duced to a science in this country, and
here the profession has been develop
cd as nowhere else. 1t is distinctly
American, even the most famous prac-
titioners of Europe being Americans
or of American training,
u Yet it is undoubtedly true that, in
general, we have neglected our
mouths. While fully half million
people apply to the hospitals Of great
er Boston for treatment in the course
of a year, only one-tenth as many
dental patients seek relief from tooth
ache and its attendant ills at the in
stitutions where they may find it. And
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA
Itching, Burning Skin Diseases Rout
ed Without Use OF Injurious Drugs.

Great inventors often have been
praised for surrendering the secrets
of their discoveries. Practically the
same thing happened in the medical
world in the case Of DR.. Decatur D.
Dennis, the eminent skin specialist of
Chicago.
DIR. Dennis, in his own office prac-
tice, discovered that pure vegetable
oil wintergreen, properly mixed with
other simple remedies was practically
sure specific for Eczema, psoriasis,
BARRIERS itch, salt rheum, and other
itching skin diseases. But the oil of
wintergreen alone was found ineffec-
tive. 1t required other mild ingred-
tents such as glycerine and thymol
compounded with the wintergreen, to
,produce the real eczema cure.
This compounded D. D. D. Pre-
scription positively takes away the
itch at once-the instant it is applied
to the skin. This vegetable liquid
does away with deleterious drugs so
long used in an attempt to doctor the
blood, whereas modern science has
determined that eczema is first and
all the time skin disease.
If you want to know more about
the merits of d. D. D. Prescription,
call at our store. We vouch for this
remedy. Charles Rogers & Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

BOSTON. May 27.-The problem
OF What is the most practical kind of
charity" has been solved here in a
way that will surprise good many
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
The NATIONS Teeth
Treatment and Care Of Ones In
Cisors Very Essential
HOW BOSTON HANDLES THEM

Tufts College Maintains a Splendid
Dental Clinic--Beauty, Order, Ser
vice and Value OF the Great De-
partment-children Looked After.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

Subscribe for the Morning Astorian.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
FOR WHAT STOOD HE ?

With due respect for the
pleasing personality of Judge
Taft, where is il of record that
he ever manifested concern lest
the selfish users of government
for self inJure the stability of
the republic: Before he be-
came a candidate for the presi-
dency, when did he attach him
self to any reform. when be-
come known as the leader in a
movement to bring about better
conditions as to the fearful
abuse which have been reveal
ed in late years
Roosevelt stood for some
thing definite Bryan was the
embodiment Of the proposal for
civic reform; La Toilette was a
human dynamo as he generated
power for reforms in state and
nation; Folk achieved reputa-
ton which stamped him as a
brave champion Of the people
against the grafters.
For what specific civic reform
issue did Judge Taft stand
which differentiated him from
hundreds of thousands of other
good citizens
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
A WARNING.

Ii was n strange co-incident
that the Baltimore sun and the
Baltimore American. the two
Republican organs OF Balti-
more. should have cartoons of
the same trend last FRIDAY.
The Americans advising MIR.
Bryan To go back To Nebraska
and look after his own state.
The sun hint To him that he
had better go back To Nebraska,
as the Republican bull was in
his corn field. oh yes. both Of
these Republican organs want
Mr.. BRYAN TO 20 back to Ne
braska He is doing too much
damage to their cause in the
East. No doubt all Baltimore
smiled at those cartoons last
Friday morning, and appreci-
ated the unity of purpose of the
Sun and American to prevail
upon Mr. Bryan To 90 back
home and let Maryland alone.
SO it can be carried for a high
tariff party SO it can be car
ried by the party which fosters
the Trusts so it can be carried
by the party which is endeavor-
ing to impress upon the country
that Maryland is not a Demo
cratic State. and the leaders OF
our party are not true TO the
trust reposed in them by the
rank and file. The rank and
file are favorable to Mr.. Bryan.
They know that the Democrats
have the votes to carry Bal
timore, and they know where
TO place the blame II II does not
give a Democratic majority.
The So-called independents
may promise their support next
year, if the efforts of the Demo
cratic ward leaders are not too
vigorous this year But there
is a hundred of the rank and
file to one of the other, and
they are watching watching :,
watching y
Woe be unto the man who
does not 10 his full duty this
/ year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
Another Reason For OppOS.
inq Mr.. jackson.

frfu the liailiraafs Ness lRepaiilasnf
In his speech 1T Elkton "a Monday
night Mr. Cosington. candidate for Cet.
grcss IN the First District. gave another
good reason why William u Iaekson
should not be- returned a. Congress. II
is Mr. Jaekson's record. or rather his
lack 81 record. Ia the House II Repre-
sentatiyes Mr.. Covington says that
Mr. Jackson b not recorded as being on
hand in the House for four months
after the organization Of that body,
when he was present and voted Tor Mr
Cannon for speaker a third II a
year afterward h. was counted - pres
ent and tot voting On the important
employers liability bin
There is bat one way 90 raise the
standard Of character and ability in
public life. and that is Tor the electors
10 do It. We may deplorc political evils
and the influence of corporations and
trusts on public affairs till doomsday
without improving matters in the slight
est degree What is wanted is con.
science in the electorate. the use of the
ballot. with some appreciation Of its
value and some understanding Of the
duty Of the voter 20 use 10 with diserimi-
nation II a man has not proved to be
faithful To his constituents. II his in
fuence in polite, is bad. II he can be
fairly charged with aiding to make po-
litical conditions worse by lavish ex-
peniture u money. the voter who
countenances him by casting ballot
for his recollection however much he
may profess 10 lament the evils that
are shown to exist does his share in
continuing them. It doesn't do any
good to crticise voters in other dis
triets for sending unfit men to Congress
il you make no effort To improve the
character OF your own Representatives
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
Democratic Campaign Con-
tributiODS.

The undersigned. as Treasurer Of the
Committee of One Hundred. a political
organization throughout the State of
Maryland for the purpose of electing
Bryan and Kern and the regular Con-
gressional candidates Of the Democratic
party, having duly given bond to the
State Of Maryland and filed the same
with the Secretary Of State, as provided
under chapter ID Of the Acts Of Assem-
bly, of Maryland of 1908 for the purpose
of preventing corrupt practices, is now
in position to receive and account for.
according to law. such contributions as
may be made by all citizens and has
also been appointed by the Democratic
National Committee. member Of the
Finance Committee Of the National Or
ganization for the State of Maryland.
This new law. which throws much
labor on political treasurers, directs the
names OF all contributors and the
amounts given to be made public
record in the Circuit Court Clerk :
office Of the respective counties or Bal
timore City No subscriptions without
the name of the giver can be received.
Any person who subscrbes in any other
name than his own, and every treasurer
who knowingly receives such sub
scription. is subject To fine and imprison-
ment and will be ineligible to public
Office for four years from the date
of the offence. A detailed account Of
expenditures is required The law pro-
hibits subscriptions from corporations.
The publicity thus given to all sub
scriptons is apparently intended to dis
courage them from the special interests
for improper purposes and also CORES
pondingly 10 encourage the party lead
ers and beneficiaries, including the rank
and file of the people. whose interests
are served by honest government. TO
bear the campaign expenses of the
party which they choose to support
The public record Of contributions will
thus serve as an index of the individuals
who give financial support 70 the Demo
cratic party in this important campaign.
Every Democrat in the State Of Mary
land. who is financially able, should at
once make a contribution for the cause
either to a local Treasurer, to the
Treasurer of the State Central Com
mittee, Hon. Murray Nandiver, or To
the Undersigned and the name of the
contributor will be placed on the Roll
Of Honor to be recorded in the courts
of record as directed by the Statute
II the people desire 10 rule and throw
off the yoke of the special interests.
they should respond TO this lawful OPP
portunity and contribute 10 necessary
and proper political expenses.
BLAIR LEE. Treasurer.
Silver Spring. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26

REPUBLICAN see that they
have the hardest fight of their
lives. Even Iowa, that has
never given its electors up for
a Democrat, is now a doubtful
state. The Des Moines Regis
ter, Republican paper says
"Union labor will be for Bryan.
Bryan is personally popular at
this time. 1t is idle to claim
Iowa Republican by more than
a comfortable margin. If there
is an open split over Allison 5
succession Iowa may be classed
among the doubtful States Dem
ocrats will fight for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26

The Baltimore Sun has a cor
respondent that has carried
every one of the Western states
for Taft so far. The Sun is a
valuable ally when it gets busy.
What's the use of Chairman
Hitchcock and the others:
They might as we'll close up
their old shop, the Sun is carry
ing all the States for them. 1t
has cleaned up Bryan in Ne
braska, wiped him out of Mary
land, swept him out of Ohio,
and is still on his trail. The
staff correspondent is mighty,
and he can always find what
he is told to find. If the Sun
had so instructed him he could
have found every state he has
visited solid for Bryan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
NEVER TOO LATE.

1t is never TO late to do good.
1t the Baltimore sun realizes
that it was mistaken in declar-
ing itself for Taft it is not too
late for it TO acknowledge the
fact. Marylanders will have
great respect for the Sun if it
does the right thing Since it
made it's declaration in favor of
Taft. most of the leading Demo
Gratis of the country have an
nounced that they are going to
support Mr. Bryan, among the
number being Mr.. Olney, Of
President Cleveland's cabinet.
Mr.. Sheppard, another Cleve-
land Democrat, of New York
Judge George Gray. of Della
ware, and many others whose
names we can mention. The
last one to come TO the rescue
is Hon. David b. Hill.
The Sun is a great newspaper,
but it is not infallible. No
doubt when it decided to sup
port Taft it did not anticipate
present conditions.
The Sun was probably not
aware that President Roosevelt
gave orders to Speaker Cannon
that the Republican party,
which includes Mr.. Taft, must
stand pat on the tariff. We
have noticed that Mr. Cannon
says this was his understanding
with the President, and he has
not yet been relegated to the
Annanias club.
For Democrat to support
the Republican ticket this year
is to repudiate the tariff princi-
plies of the Democratic party,
which the Sun has advocated
so ably for many years. 1t is
TO repudiate the things for
which President Cleveland
stood all the time, and for
which the Sun praised him 1t
is to aid in electing a Republi-
cans Congress as we'll as a Re-
publican President, for Mary
land will not likely give her
votes to Taft and at the same
time elect Democrats to Con
gress.
1t is not too late for the sun
to acknowledge that the Re-
publican party has placed it
self in such a position that the
Sun cannot support its candi-
dates. Will it do it:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
NJ. {. Church Notice.

Sunday Preaching at 1890 A NJ
and 100 + NJ Glass meeting AT $50
A. NJ, led by John T. Taylor Sunday
School at ll.30 p. NJ Epworth League
al g. IS F. NJ
Monday Young Peoples Glass at
100 F. NJ.
Wednesday Prayer meeting at 7.3o
F. NJ
Friday Class meeting at 100 led by
r. j McAlen.
REV c. w. PRETTYMAN, pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
WANTED.

Solicitors for subscriptions to the
DEMOCRATIC TELEGRAM. the lead
ing weekly of the South Sl00 per
year. Liberal commission Address
THE DEMOCRATIC TELEGRAM.
Baltimore and North SITS, Baltomore.
Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
Get Hotter

In the meantime there others, who are get
ting warm and have started a FALL CAMPAIGN
They are the active, progressive and wide awake
Merchants all over our broad land. We mem
bers of this great army, marching in the front
ranks, leading the local procession. Our Mr.. Tim
mons is home again, and our BIG STOCK of FALL
and Winter goods is coming in every day
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, CARPETS
MATTINGS, RUGS, DRUGGETS, FURNITURE
and many, many other things about which we will
tell you later. Our Big Stock is and up to
date and the prices are ALL RIGHT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26

The labor vote is going to
decide the presidential election
this year and the trend is to
wards Bryan. New York has
60, 900 idle tailors striking for
higher wages. They have been
getting from 50 to IS per week.
under Republican prosperity,
and are not satisfied.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
Getting Hot

The weather? Why bless you, no. It's the
presidential campaign that started with just gen
tie simmer that has now reached the boiling point
and the temperature is still rising. Billy" Taft,
Billy Bryan and Willie" Hearst are adding fuel
to the fire. and Teddy his big stick" has be-
gun TO stir the embers. 1t is bound to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-26
All HallOwS P. {. Church.

Holy Communion. 7.45 A. NJ, every
Sunday except the first Of each month.
Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ. Morning
prayer and sermon, II A. NJ. Evening
prayer and address. 1870 p. NJ.
Fridays. 7.30 r. NJ.
All Holy days. Holy Communion. las
A. NJ
REV. ALEXANDER NJ. RICH,
Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
WILL CARE FOR DAN PATCH.
NJ. w. Savage Believes He Will
Make 1.54.

ST. PAUL, July 25.-Dan Patch will
go but one or two, If any, exhibition
miles during the harness racing season.
The champions energies will not be
wasted in going fast miles over poor
tracks in bad weather and at inoppor-
tune times. His strength and speed
will be conserved for one mighty effort
to establish a new worlds record. This
effort will be made at whatever time
and place the most perfect conditions
exist. The program for the champion
harness horse Is q radical departure
from those Of the past five years. 1t
was decided upon by his owner. NJ. w.
Savage. only after mature consideration.
AS result Of his decision numerous
propositions for exhibition dates have
been refused. Dan will travel around
the grand circuit with the Savage rae
ing stable. In this way whenever track,
weather and horse are In perfect condi.
ton at the same time Dan will be sent
against time. and it Is believed by those
who know him best that he will sue
coed in lowering his already phenomenal
record Of l.55. Mr.. Savage believes that
Dan will make mile In lisa this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
COAST TRACKS GET CREAM.
Take Advantage of Eastern Tracks
Ill Luck.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The men WHO
race horses on the Pacific coast are turn
ing to advantage the i'll luck that has De-
fallen eastern horsemen by picking. up
cheaply performers OF kind that can %
depended upon to pay their way on 'he
tracks at San Francisco. Los Angeles
Seattle and the other courses where rae
ing in the old way is permitted. Horses
Of fair class can now be picked up on
Eastern tracks for a mere song, compare
lively speaking.
It is semi-officially announced that the
Oakland management intends 10 give
several valuable stakes with the ldea ..
attracting a better class OF owners anu
horses from the east than ever oeIoie
It's example will probably be followed ny
the Los Angeles directors. With tne
snort knocked out in Louisiana. as II apx
hears to be, there will be a big innux o.
"a cling visitors 70 the coast tracks mex
winter. and It will be possible. because OF
Increased receipts. to offer more money
r. i,orsemen James r. keene ana
samuel Emery are two eastern owners
whn have practically decided to go a1ter
some Of the California purses next season.