davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-21

A certain nobleman. well knosr
to society. while one day strolllnx
round his stables. came across his
eoachman's little boz on seat. play
Ing with bic toys After tzlkinr 70
the youngster . short tins be said:
Well. my little msn. do you
know who I AMI" ''Oh, yea re-
piled the boy: you're the nss Who
rides In my fathsr's earrisxsr--
Pick Ne Up.
zsy itsn nzs = q issssszf b ~
3 a fstsrs~t = yosr n1n1a 7s>
l>sas Essr sszz h N nxns1le
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-21

The back is the handspring of
woman's organism. 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, that woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause.
and restores the feminine organism
to n healthy, FORMAL condition Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26

FOR SALE-Either one of my draft team,
weight 1850 pounds, true in all harness, not
afraid. G.. +. Tulley. 26tl
FOR SALE - Cheap, or will exchange for
stock, n new, eight fork Mccormick hay
tedder, Il. 5. Webster, Whiting. r. ID. 26t2p
We are selling two and three dozen OF our
Japanese Tycoon hats daily. Better come in
before they are gone. G. N. Atwood Co.
My store will close at ~ O'Clock tomorrow,
Decoration Day for remainder OF the day.
r. s. BENEDICT.
FOR sALE-Second hand wagon, sleigh and
harness; also genuine buffalo robe. Apply
Rev. W. T. Forsythe.
FOR SALE - One horse moving machine
tnearly new, one set of double work har-
ness. one cultivaior. G. T. Champagne.
SOMETHING NEw-white waxed papers for
packing lunches; also "Pure Food Picnic
Plates" each 10 cents per package at Bene
diets.
When you want fancy can of vegetables
buy White and Gold brand at Rich &
Hathorns.
You will not make any mistake II you try
our coffee, prices lsc, Csc, soc, 35c. Rich &
Hathorne.
FOR RENT-One or two nice large rooms on
second floor OF Battell block. Address T. K
Boyce. Stf
SEED OATS FOR SALr-50 Blu Longs White
Tartar, weight AZ lbs. per measured bushel
c. L. WITHERBLL. 1ltf
The Eastern Herald, the popular Catholic
family paper for this State. Issued every
Saturday. Only 81. 90 per year. 49tf
Solicitor OF experience to take charge OF
local territory. Liberal commission basis.
Union Registry Co., $50 Nassau ST., New York
City. 25t2
II you have money to loan come and tell
me about it. II you wish to borrow money
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
CunSet Greenhouse
- e. q. HUNT, Jr., Prop. ~
WEYBRIDGE HILL,


Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Brown and two
sons of Meadville, Pa, are at Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
James.
Mrs. H. P. Riford and son Charles of
Randolph are visiting at s. w. Jewetts.
Mr.. G. B. Hornsby went to Addison
Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Charles Potter.
Pedro Ruiz, who has been at Dea j.
A. James for the past three years, ex-
poets to ret'rn to his home in Cuba soon
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Edison Rowland of East Corinth
is visiting her father, Dea. Sam'l James.
Dea. and Mrs. Hamilton spent Satur-
day of last week with relatives in Bird
port.
Mrs. A. d. Hayward has returned
home after spending a short time in Bos-
ton.
Fred Burger has moved his family
back to their fathers place on the Hill.
Miss Soc Smith of Mlddlebury is at
Dea. j. A. James.
Several from the Hill attended the col
lege commencement exercises in Middle
bury this week.
Mrs. G. II. Wright visited in Port Hen.
ry, n. Y. last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
MlODLEBURY LOCALS.

The machinery for the new Star grist
mill has arrived.
Miss Beatrice Dumas is visiting in
Whiting.
Mrs. k. E. Goodnough, for fifteen
years resident of Napa, Cal, and
former resident here for many years, is
in Vermont for three weeks stay.
Myron Fales of Case street has receiv-
ed new pension certificate which allows
him $50 per month.
Mrs Marcus Allen of New York city
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buckley.
Horace Cushman, who had one leg
amputated two weeks ago, is slowly re-
covering.
Hiss Mary Highter and Oswald Signor
were married at St. Mary's church Mon
day morning by Father j. d. Shannon.
After short wedding trip, they will re-
side in Brooksville.
Carl Merrill, wife and son, who have
been the guests of his father H. E. Mer-
rill for several days, left Thursday for
Ohio, where they will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright, who has
been the guest of relatives, has returned
to her home in Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Hubbell returned home Thursday
after spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. E. 2. Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richmond of
West Hampton Beach, l.. l., are the
guests of their mother on Seminary ST.
Mrs. Mary Mead has gone to New
York city to spend two weeks with her
son Carl
Mrs. Frances Kingsley is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and daughters of
Utah. Miss Alberta. daughter, gradu-
ated last week at AIt. Holyoke.
Word has been received in town that
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munroe of Chi
cago are the parents of daughter, born
June nth
George Williamson of Litteton, N. H..
is in town on business.
Harley Cook arrived home this week
from several months trip in South At
RIGA.
Sanford H. Lane of New York City is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ii. Lane.
julius A. Wilcox of Ludlow was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard
recently.
Mrs Rye has returned to her home in
Randolph after spending several days in
town with her son, Lewis Rye.
Miss Gertrude Cornish and Mr. and
Mrs. George IL. V. Allen are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Child.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Bell of Glens Falls.
~ y, spent several days at The Addi-
son.
Miss Myrtle Gipson has resigned her
position with Col. Battell and returned
home.
Reid J.. Carr and Frank R. Long are
in town from New York City. They
made the trip from the city in an auto
mobile.
Miss Lena Lewis has gone to Albany,
n. y, to visit her sister, Ida, and later
will 20 to her home in Potsdam for the
summer.
The property of the late Mary B. Shell
don OF Washington was sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ii. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of Post Mills, VT.
spent the week at The Sargent.
The Chi Psi Fraternity held a recep-
ton at their Chapter House on Tuesday
afternoon from A until 6 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Needham of Potsdam, N.
Y, spent Sunday with her uncle, Frank
Hubbard.
The village fathers have purchased SOC
feet of hose for the local fire department
and same is in the houses This makes
over 5000 feet of good servicable hose on
hand. There has also been added TO the
department small wagon for the pur-
pose OF carrying the chemical tanks
which will respond to all alarms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26

Pure drugs-Dutton's.
Racine fe ct at Gee Sisters.
Mileage Books at MarshaIrs.
Straw hat cleaner at Sheldon's.
Cow PAsTURE-See j. W. Fertig.
Lenox Oil for sale at B. c. Ryder's.
Direct teas and coffees at buttons.
Hair switches at Gee Sisters, Seymour st.
Everything in vegetables at PipeI's Market.
Go to Taylor's for a lunch or square meal.
Try can of Bakers Barri gton Hall coffee
for sale a Gorham's market.
Dining room girl wanted at the Hotel AL lien.
24tf
Beautiful wedding gifts in SILVER at Shell
dons.
A 9olb kit of tripe at Gorham's market
for 81.
Call at Piper's market for choice cuts of
western beef.
$500 cash buys seven room house in vii
lage, centrally located. "B" Register office.
26tf
WANTED-To buy ten or more shoats
GoRHAM BROS.
Fancy ripe musk melons and water melons
at Joe Calvi's.
Shackett's market will be open Saturday,
the 4th, in the morning and evening.
The best line of tobacco, cigars, pipes, con
fectionery and fruits at Taylor's
Fresh native strawberries every day in the
week at Pipers market
Cut flowers at all times Mt Hunts Green.
houses 42tf
Some odds and ends in paper stock at a
discount at Sterns' Park Drug store.
IL you want the very hest erosene oil. buy
Pratt's Astral oil at Ice per gallon.
K. S. BENEDICT.
Ice cream soda with variety of favors
None better anywhere, Sterns Drug store.
A complete line OF walkover oxford shoes
at Rich 4 Hathorne's.
Hunts plants for sale at Robbins &
Severances- 1877
Good, ripe, Georgia pea hes, plums, apIi-
cots, etc, at Calvi's fruit store.
Get your ice cream at Calvi's, by the pint
or Quart-made by Kent.
Three pounds of Coffee for SOC at Rich and
Hathornes.
wANTED-A strong girl for kitchen work.
Apply al the Addison.
Have your Glasses repaired by A. d. Barter,
work done in one day. 1877
WANTED-Dining room girl and chamber
maid at once. The Sargent
FOR sALE-Pekin duck eggs for Matching
A. r. Stevens, X. d. 3, Middlebury. l4tf
LOsT-In Middlebury on Monday brooch
pin. Finder please leave at this office and
get reward. 261
Come and see our new line OF ladies and
chtldren's low canvas and russell oxfords
Rich n HathOrne.
For SALE.-A Jersey Bull two years old
Enquire OF Z. H. Pratt, Middlebury, r. f. d. s.
;6tf
wANrED-Cattle to pasture. Plenty of feed
and water. Apply to H. L Wood, Ripton.
l5tf
Rooms TO RFNT-To college or school girls
with or without board. REGISTER OFFICE.
22tf
FOB SALE-A nine room house with modern
bath All in good repair. Inquire OF Geo
W.Mead. l5tf
To RENT - Furnished cottage for July al
Mile Point Lake Champlain, II. E. Allen
Ferrisburg, Vt. 26t2
Canned Green apples, nice for pies, MAX e'
good apple sauce % cents per gallon can a
Benedicts.
We, the undersigned, agree to close oul
markets at 10 O'Clock Saturday, July 4th. Cor
ham Sons, J. X. Piper, W. j. Woods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
Timely and Valuable Suese stions

Many people, especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives, suf-
fer from what in general terms is called
nervousness" Among all forms of
treatment none has even approached in
success the intelligent use of Dr. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout,
N. Y, which promotes an easy and nat
ural action of the digestive organs and
imparts tone to the nervous system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this manner to extend our
heartfelt gratitude to the many friends
who so kindly helped us in our time of
sorrow, in the taking away of our beloved
wife and mother. May similar period
be far distant for them is the wish of
WILLIAM KENT AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26

a quainted with beef suet ~
the most digestable of all animal fats.
Cottonseed oil is very much like olive oil,
the only difference being that the Fair
bank process of treating cottonseed oil
makes it much milder in flavor. These
vegetable oils are exceedingly wholesome
being prescribed for the diets of dys-
peptics and consumptives as flesh build
ers. Cottolene is therefore a food as well
as frying and shortening medium.
How about lard? Do physicians pre-
scribe it Cor any pork products) to in.
valids! The most critical cannot taste
whether food is cooked with Cottolene
or with lard and butter. Indeed the cook
has to be clever to use lard with as sue
cessful results as Cottolene. Cottolene
is used alone, or with part butter, for
making cakes. 1t cannot be equalled AS
shortening for biscuits, pie,crusts, etc.
Cottolene produces best results in all
kinds OF frying--giving doughnuts, pota-
toes, and meats just the right color and
, fiavor-without greasiness. And food
cooked with Cottolene is digestible. We
sell and recommend Cottolene.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26

Or Thomas Eclectric Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years. Mrs. L.
Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
It's Clean, Too !

CoTToLENE is simply a
combination of the finest
cottonseed oil and prime
beef suet. Everyone is
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
Twenty Years i'm Upper Snake Valley.

Joseph A. Taylor is an old resident of the upper
Snake River valley country Idaho Falls having
settled there twenty-one years ago. In a recent
issue of the Idaho Falls Register Mr.. Taylor fur
nishes material for an interesting interview giving
experiences of the early days, and comparing the
conditions then and now. What Mr.. Taylor has to
say of the Upper Snake Valley is equally true of
other portions of the Gem State His story is of
sufficient historical and present day interest to merit
place in the columns of the The Scmitar.
Joseph A. Taylor better known the potato king
has lived twenty-one years in the Upper Snake val
ley, living today the same farm he first worked
from small place near Odgen, Utah. This farm has
been cultivated continuously all this time and the
soil is more fertile today and productive than
the day when first the sage brush turned by the
pillow and the water put on.
When Mr. Taylor first to this section of the
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
BRYAN at BIa ckfOOf i'm 1897.

Now that the name of Bryan is on every tongue
the probable nominee of the democratic party for
president of the United States at the democratic
onal convention at Denver next month"; it will be OF
interest to note the following regarding visit by the
great national leader to Backfoot July %, 1897.
This is reprinted from the B1ackfoot News
Hon William Jennings Bryan is coming to Black
foot He is coming as the guest of ex-senator Fred
T. Dubois and will spend Friday, July 23d, in the
city
This will be a memorable day for Blackfoot 1t
will be favored as few small towns rarely ia
vored 1t is to entertain a distinguished visitor
whose presence sought for in all the large cities OF
the north east south and west. He is the chosen
speaker for the cause of free silver. Everybody
must hear him.
Every citizen will be expected to do his and her
full duty that day. Everyone is expected to manifest
an appreciation of the honor of the visit by efforts
to make the days doings complete success. The
name of the state is at stake and more, Blackfoot
will speak that day for the whole state
An Overlooking crowd is expected, but ample ar
rangement will be made for the of all
Everybody is invited to and spend the full day
and evening Don't miss any part of the days pro-
ceedngS.
The following committees have been named to
arrange for the coming of the distinguished visitor
and for his successful entertainment and these COM
mittees expect the earnest cooperation OF every
citizen in town:
Invitation-Frank w. Beane, chairman, E. 2. Colt
man. Judge A. G. Whittier John c. Brown Archie
Bennett.
Arrangements B. Wheeler chairman, Geo. F.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

Gagon L. NJ. Caps, Geo. L. Wall, W. A. Woodin,
H. w. Curtis Frank DeKay Mart Patrie, A. D.
Quantrell.
Reception-John w. Jones, chairman, E. E. Chal-
mers a. c. Spencer, D. H. Biethan w. E. Barnhart,
R. ], Osborn, ]. A. Collins, Marshall Orr, F. S.
Dietrich, w. E. Hull, Geo. H. Holbrook, DR.. Moore,
w. G. StufHebeam.
Music-F: w. Vogler, chairman John Green, Miss
May Wheeler, Mrs. w. E. Barnhart, Miss Rebecca
Wright, Eugene Woodin
Transportation nc J. Bassett, chairman L. w.
West, Frank w. Beane.
Finance. John G. Brown, chairman T. J. Johnson,
Ben Fernsh
Printing-Percy JONES' C. H. Way.
Hon. Chas. A. Towne, chairman of the silver
republican committee, has been invited to meet Mr.
Bryan at BacSfoot the 3d. and may come Con
gresham Hartman of Montana is coming and
number of the most prominent men of the state are
expected to be here.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
I'm Old Timer Returns.

The Elk City Mining News has the following in
terestng reference to the old days, in connection
with the return to Idaho of a prospector who had
seen service in the rich placer districts of Idaho
county in the early sixties
Leander Zuver, a 49er, a prospeetor in the
Elk City district in the early COS, after which he
became the discoverer of the rich placer deposits in
the Florence district where he and his brother
cleaned up $15O0OO from October 1862 to July, 1868,
arrived last Sunday with two companions for Old
Ham, South Dakota, to open ground south of Elk
City, which has not been prOspeCted but which, the
veteran miner believes, holds great riches in gold.
"Old age holds tight" said this gray-haired
man who has been IN the rush OF SO many mining
booms in the west "and | don't expect to the
pick and shovel much myself these two companions
will do the work [ direct [ made close study of
this country my first trip here audit looked good
them but we all young chaps at that time, not
able to agree all matters and, had to stay
together for protection in those days. when
broke camp here party OF us went to the place
that is known Florence There four
in party. We reached what is
Florence the first week in October. We found what
looked like good prospect and went to work with
our pans Hydraulclng was not thought OF In
these parts those days We gathered the yellow
metal by the pound and placed it in piles, much
like Camas prairie rancher gathers his spuds.
Ihe first of July, 49, we decided we had enough
wealth. and, all of us being Chicago men, started
Our long homeward trip overland. Lewiston
the outhttng point for all the mining camps in
Montana, and while rested and enjoyed the met
ropoltan advantages the Struggling village of tents
afforded, Freighter Creighton informed us the
trail should take and the character of country
would pass through to reach the settlements the
other side of the mountains There no danger;
gold in this great northwest was as plentiful as
pumpkins in Kansas. But it was long, hard trip
We camped on the present sites of MisSoua and
Helena, and at Fort Benton the soldiers helped us
build RATS on which we foated down the Missouri
river to ST. Louis, and from there we went overland
to Chicago. All of the Florence cleanup was in
vested in Chicago, and was lost in the great fire, in
October, II"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
Two County Tickets of 1890.

In 1896 according to the Idaho Times published at
Haley on October z, 1896, the following nomina-
tons were made at HALEY for the county campaign,
on the democratc-populist and silver republican
tickets:
DEMOCRATIC POPULIST.
State senator-Colone Ballentine CPD
Representatives-Hon w. Y. Perkins (P) and
Hon. Cal C. Clawson CD
Sherif-Ben R. Gray (D)
Assessor and tax collector-W. E. Heard (P).
Treasurer-H. R. Plughoff (P).
Probate udge-Ed F1annery CD.
Surveyor-Ed. c. Morris (P).
Coroner-J. P. McCurdy CD.
Commissioners-First district, ]. D. MCGEE CD,
of Antelope; second district, Ira S. Waring (P)
Camas Prairie; third district Peter Weber CD, of
HALEY.
SILVER REPUBLICAN.
Senator-L. Price.
Representatives Mcpherson and H. H. Clay.
Sherif-Harry Wells
Assessor-Jas Campbell
Treasurer-S. C. John
Probate JUDGE Aubury
COMMISSIONER. B. Boyce, Matt Williams, J. S.
Whitson.
Coroner-Dr. Brown.
Surveyor-F. Mandell
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
: Historical Notes !:
=
Il. FL + + + tE +.sEF i *
State Tickets of 1890.

FUSION.
Governor-Frank Steunenberg.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. A. Lppincott.
Supreme judge-Edgar Wilson
State treasurer-Tim Regain
Auditor of state-Bartlett Sinclair.
Attorney GeneralEGeorge M. Parsons.
Inspector of mines-B. F. Hastings
REPUBLICAN,
Governor-D. H. Budlong.
Lieutenant governor-Vic Borrower
Supreme Judged. W. Standrod.
Secretary of state-I w. Garrett.
Treasurer-Frank c. Ramsey
Auditor of state-E. A. McKenna.
Attorney general. A. Bagley.
Supt public Instruction.. A. Foresman.
Inspector of mines-Theodore Browne
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-25
Sixteen-Hour Aqreemen Mt.

Chicago.-The general managers Of
the principal railways west of Chicago
and the representatives of men en-
gagged in train service, have announced
their agreement as to the application
of the siXtecn-hour law.
Crews are not to be tied up unless
it is apparent that the trip cannot be
completed within the lawful time, and
not then until after the expiration of
fourteen hours on duty under the fed
eral law, or within the hours of the
time limit provided by state laws if
state laws govern. Crews tied up by
less number of hours than men
toned above are to be regarded as
tied up under the law, and will be paid.
When crews are tied up between
terminals under the law, they are to
be considered on duty and under pay
Immediately on the expiration of the
minimum legal period off duty applca-
bic to the crew, provided the period of
rest for any member, eight or ten
hours. be the period of rest for the en-
tire crew.
Crews tied up will be paid the time
or mileage OF their schedules from in
itial point to tie up point. and when
'towed or deadheaded" into terminal
will be paid the same as If the run
were made. Pay is allowed for any
service for an engine crew if held
responsible for the engine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-25
Only One Aeropiane.

Washington-From present indica
tions it looks as if the Wright brothers
would be the only contractors to build
a heavier than air flying machine for
the signal corps and that instead OF
having three aeroplanes this year only
one will be completed.
A. NJ. Herring of New York has not
signed his contract with the signal
corps, although his offer was accepted
by the government 1t is said he may
not be able to fulfill his expectations
and may withdraw.
J. F. Scott of Chicago, who offered
to build a flying machine for 1000.
has now announced his intention of not
keeping to his promise, on the ground
that the work will be much more ex
pensive than he imagined.
This leaves the Wright brothers
alone in the field, as they have signed
their contract with the signal corps
and have already begun work under
War Department.
The machine they are to build will
cost $25,000, is guaranteed to remain
in the air at least one hour, carry two
persons of a combined weight of $50
pounds and have speed of thirty-six
miles an hour.
The Wright brothers machine must
pass severe tests before it is accepted.
The trial flight of this machine will
take place at Fort Myer, Virginia, not
later than August LIST next. 1t is be
lieved that the machine may be com
pleted before that date, which will be
gratifying to the government.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-04-25
Former British Premier Dead.

London.-Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, former British premier, died
at 9:l5 O'Clock Wednesday morning at
his official residence. No. 10 Downing
street. The end was peaceful.
The death of Sir Henry after lin
gering illness of more than two months
did not come as surprise. Although
the doctors bulletins had not declared
his condition critical, that fact was
perfectly understood and the public
had been expecting the announcement
of his end at any hour during the past
fortnight.
Sir Henry's illness dates from Feb
ruary 18th, when he last appeared in
he house of commons and moved the
closure of the Scottish land bills, al
though he mad been ailing since No
vember l3, 1907, when he participated
at an entertainment in honor of EN-
peror William at the Guild hall. No
vember 14th. after addressing a polit-
ical meeting at Bristol, he was seri-
ously stricken with heart weakness
and later influenza was added to his
heart trouble, bringing on his fatal ILL
ness.