davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-24
A CRAZY MAN
Found Eating an Egg, Shell and
AlI-PeopIe are Amazed.

A crazy man was recently found eat
ing an egg shell and all and it was de-
clared additional proof of his insanity,
as every one realizes that the shell of an
egg has no food value, and is both in
, digestible and injurious. 1t is just as
crazy for a sane person to swallow a
lot of cod liver oil to get the berefit of
the medicinal elements contained there
in, as for the crazy man to eat the egg,
shell and ALL
Scientists agree that the oil or greasy
part of cod liver oil has no medicinal
value whatever, and only upsets the
stomach and retards recovery, but it is
the medicinal elements enveloped in the
Gods livers and their oil which represents
all the tonic and curative power of tina t
famous old remedy.
Vinol contains all the medicinal cura-
tive elements of cod liver oil, but is en-
tirely free from oil, and is therefore, the
best strength creator and tonic recon-
structor possible to obtain.
The reason Vinol is so far superior to
the old-fashioned cod liver oil and emul-
sions is because it is made by scientific
eXtractive and concentrating process
from fresh Gods livers, combining with
peptonate of iron all the medicinal, heal
ing, body building elements of cod liver
oil, but no oil.
Vinol is unexcelled to restore health
and create strength for n-down, de
bilitated, tired, overworked people, ole
people. weak women, nursing mothers
puny, ailing children, convalescents, Oh
for people suffering with hard colds
hacking coughs, incipient consumption
and bronchitis. Try it. If it fails WI
will return your money. M. R. Burt
Druggist, Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-24
MIDDlEBURY LOCALS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parkhill, who are living in lion,
N. Y.
Ernest Kilburn of Bristol was in town
Monday.
Mr.. Ralph DEMO of Bristol was in town
Saturday.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Dyer
on Friday.
Fred Allen of V'rgennes was in town
Monday.
Mr.. Ward of Richville was in town
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Scully of Burlington was in town
recently.
Patrick w. Melden of Rutland was in
town during the week.
Hon. II. H. Powers of Morrisville was
in town for several days during the
week,
Robert Pinney was in Burlington Mon
day.
T. w. Moloney of Rutland has been in
town for several days on business.
Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor was in town
Saturday to attend the Y. NJ. G. A. con-
vention.
Mrs. Kemp R. B. Flint and son, Win
ston ave returned to their home in
Mortified after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. H. Thomas.
G. M. Carpenter spent Saturday in
Brandon on business.
Dane d. Jackson and Eugene Barry
have returned from Albany. N. Y,
where they attended the annual conven-
ton of the Chi Psi fraternity.
The new engine and bOiIer are in nlace
at the electric station and it is expected
that everything will be in readiness to
turn the steam on in few days.
John B. Hayes and Mrs. Hazeltine d
Bristol were married on Thursday even
ing January 10th at the Methodist par
sonage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-24
John Chadwick of Richville was a r.

John Chadwick or RlcnVllle was r. =
cent visitor in town.
George Waite of Shoreham was in
town Saturday on business.
Miss Lucia Manchester spent Sunday
v it'll her mother on South street.
The water commissioners are testing
the hydrants and placing boxes over
them to prevent freezing.
On market day, eggs sold here for "a
cents a dozen and butter brought 27
cents pound.
Mrs. Nettie Caldwell and Mrs. John A..
Caldwell of Proctor are visiting at the
home of George Russell on Court street.
Rexford Adams and Chas. Bunch were
in town Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Sias Dowd has returned to New
Haven, after brief stay with friends
here.
c. B. Hubbard of Whiting, who left
Middlebury the first of December, with
shipment of sheep for Ohio parties, re-
turned Monday, after visiting in Michi'
gan and Northern New York.
News has been received here from
Chicago that on Christmas morning, a
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Blunt. Mr.. Blunt was former rector OF
| ST. Stephens church here, and now of the
Church of the Redeemer in Chicago
The ladies' of the Home Circle viii
meet with Mrs. f. H. Martin Tuesday
afternoon Jan. 2S, at 3 o'clock.
The shipment of live stock from this
section Monday consisted of three car
loads of COWS, calves and hogs for the
New York and Brighton markets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-24
DR.. VILLA m r. Shipman n.

The funeral of DR.. William R. Ship
man, president of the board of trustees
of Goddard seminary, and the last men,
Der of the original charter board, was
held Saturday at eleven O'Clock in God
dard chapel at Tufts college, Medford,
Mass, where his life work had been
spent as professor and dean. The gen.
eral esteem for him is told in the follow
ing
There were no emblems Of mourning
within the house and only the flowers
relieved the solemn aspect of the audi
forum. The casket was covered with
a shower of lilies and all about were tri-
butes from the trustees, the University
club, the various fraternities, members
of the alumni, and by undergraduates;
all bearing witness to the high esteem
and tender love in which the good old
dean was held by all who knew him.
The honorary pail bearers were Wal
Spaulding of Haverhill, representing the
trustees: Professor Charles E. Fay and
Professor William L. Hooper of the fac
ulty. and Frank NJ. Halves and DIR. Hor-
ace P Makechnie of the alumni The
active bearers, students of the senior
class were: Dayton G. Vogt, Earle H.
Danforth, Everett S. White, Damon B.
Stevens. Wilwyn B. Herbert and Gilbert
d. Boyd.
ITO the solemn tones of Beethoven's
Funeral March," the casket was borne
to its resting place. The appropriate
sentences were chanted by the choir and
selections from the scriptures were read
by DR. Harmon. The choir then sang
"Abide With Me-" President Frederick
w. Hamilton spoke of Dean Shipman's
relation to the college and he was fol-
lowed by Professor G. NJ. Harmon, who
spoke of the personal side of the good
old mans character. Prayer was offered
by DIR. c. II. Leonard, dean of the Crane
school of theology; the choir sang Come
Unto Me When the Shadows Darkly
Gather;' Dean Leonard pronounced the
benediction and the simple service was
ended. AS the solemn measures of Gull
mant's Funeral March sounded through
the church the procession was reformed
and after the mourners had entered car
riages it proceeded slowly down the long
drive to College avenue, led by the stu
dents, who acted as as escort, marching
as far as Powder House square. Here
the columns separated, and once more
the students barred their heads as the
funeral cortege passed through their
ranks and went on its way to Mt. Au-
burn cemetery.
"The remains will be cremated and the
ashes placed besides those of the wife
who died thirteen years ago"
William Rollin Shipman was born in
: Granville VT, May 4, 1886, He pre-
pared for college in Royalton academy
and graduated in 1859; was principal OF
Green Mountain Institute 1859-1S63. He
was ordained as Uni9ersalist clergy
man in 1865; was professor of rhetoric
Togic and English literature at Tufts
College from 1854 until his death. DIR
Shipman married Martha Francis Willis
July 2S, 1868. He had two sons, viii
, liam w. and Albert A. DIR. ShipmaI
|, was one of Middlebury's honored SOM
and rounded out long and useful life a
, Tufts college last week.
, GA . II oEEA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-24
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Junior class held meeting We'd
nesday afternoon and elected committees
for Junior week. The committee for the
play are Carl S. Martin, John Viele,
Donald Shewbrooks, Miss Stison and
Miss MCLEOD. For the dance are Ray
Stevens, Frank Farnsworth and Ivan
Hagar
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity will
entertain friends this evening at the
chapter house.
The ri Beta Phi sorority have issued
invitations for party to be given in
their rooms tomorrow evening.
Carl Martin 90 has been elected cap
tain of the foot ball team for next season.
A special athletic meeting is called for
tomorrow morning to elect manager
and assistant manager.
Professor Henckels is conducting a
special class in scientific German which
meets each Thursday afternoon.
Clifton S. Hadley, ex. 90. of Harvard
is home for few days after recovering
from severe attack of diphtheria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-24

Send Your Cow, Steer and
Horse Hides, Calf, Dog, and other
Skins, to the Crosby Tristan Fur Com
pany. Rochester, N. Y, TO be converted
into Fur Goats, Robes, Gloves, Mittens,
or Rugs They are the largest custom
animal skins in the world. Send for il
lustrated catalog.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24

one of the works of Polykleitos.
 men minus noses and ears, and young men without legs and arms and wom. en who have literally lost their heads | figure among the recent arrivals. and each has been accorded a place in the list of recent acquisitions, and all are valued, not because of their infirmities, but because, as a whole, they consti- tute one of the most important con- signments of ancient Greek and Rom an marbles which the museum has received since the opening of it's classi- cal department
 In the four pieces of a broken mar ble slab, which when reunited meas ure only foot and six inCnes in l height and foot in width al the bot tom and form the Greek relief of a young horseman, students of these ancient marbles find much to interest them. The rider is minus a foot and a hand, and his head and right shoulder are badly bruised His steed has lost rear leg and it's tail and is badly injured in one knee forward Yet, crippled as they are and with no knowledge of their past performances. those versed in ancient marbles pick them as winners. The work is be- lieved to date back to about the sec ond half of the fourth century. It is said to have been found in one of the Greek islands and is thought to have been votiye relief, dedicated per haps3 by a victor in some horse race.
 The lines in a torso, which is all that remains of the statue of a boy, are attracting the attention of the ar tists. Other articles which the mu- scum has acquired by purchase for addition-to this interesting collection include a fragmentary stele of lady. ascribed by students of Greek art to the Phidian school; the top of grave stele, probably dating back to the early part of the fourth century B. C.; two Roman portrait heads, one of Au- gustus and another which is thought to be a fragment of copy of one of Polykleitos' works; the caricature of an old man and Roman portrait head of 8 man of the third century 4. D.
 Other recent acquisitions by the mu- scum include several bronzes, a col lection of Greek mirrors, some beauti- fuI examples of Persian bookbinding given by Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke and numerous articles acquired by
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24
tspecia to The Rerlew.l

]
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23.--
 What Democrats have foretold has
 come to pass and the Republic is com
 ing perilously near to 8 monarchy oi
 dictatorship.
 Who would have believed iti possi
 ble when Lincoln was nominated, that the Republican party would in a few years tamely submit to the chief mag
 istrate, after two terms of office, de
 creeing who his successor should be
 allow him to prescribe the platform edit the speeches delivered, and even ! dictate the snomination of the vice
 president Can any one deny taat ! President Roosevelt has ordered ali
 these doings of the Republican party by just touching the button at the l White House?
 Allowing that PresIaent Roosevelt | is a patriot. who can be trusted to manage the politics and policies of i the United States how will the couu. try fare when some less able honest man undertakes to follow his example in years to come?
 1 If Mr. Taft is elected can he be trusted to dictate his successor? It will be a very dangerous proceeding to trust aim, judging from what he has done to aid himself in obtaining his ambition
 When the campaign opened for the nomination of candidates, as far as Secretary Taft was concerned. he having but little personal strength. the crucial test was whether with all the power of the administration, he could secure the delegates from Ohio. Boss Cox. whom SecretaIs' Taft had denounced as corrupt, would control the delegates from Cincinnati and some other counties, and prevent them from supporting Taft, and these aeld the balance of power. They were naturally allied and favorable to Senator Foraker.
 What was promised or paid to Boss Cox to go back on Senator Foraker may perhaps never be known, but whatever the influence was it can hardly have been honest influence. Secretary Taft and his sponsor, the president. must know what brought about this conversion of Boss Cox. Senator Foraker might perhaps tell what happened. if he would. It is said to have been the dictation of the principal state offices by the cor rupt Boss Cox, which Republican newspapers are now denouncng.
 The question for voters to consider is whether they are willing to per petuate the Roosevelt dynasty by e'ecting Taft after his unholy alliance with Boss Cox, and then again elect whCmsOeyer he may decide should succeed him. The Taft policies, whatever they are, will be just as dear to his heart as my policies" are to President Roosevelt. and whether good or bad the effort to perpetuate them can be made just as successful through the exceeding power of who eyer is president of the United States. The precedent of the administration dictating it's successor has been sec, and ambition will force it to be fol- lowed if Mir. Taft is elected There perhaps will never again be such a strong combination of Republican leaders attempting to defeat the ad- ministration program of perpetuating
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24

purchase and by gift Of Mrs. White from the collection of the late Stan ford White
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24

Nominations by direct long dist ance telephone beat direct nomina. tons by the people these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24
kILLgo IN spoR1INo RgsoRr.

Christiano Chaves. 22 years of age was shot and killed last week by one of party of Americans in a we'll known sporting resort near the city limits Of Albuquerque. New Mexico. Edward Haines, an emplOye of a clothing store at Albuquerque. was cut about the face and slugged in the back by an unknown man. Jack Donohue, known in Bisbee. is held on the charge of killing Chayes Several prominent young men of Albuquerque were mixed up in the shooting af- fray. The shooting occurred during a drunken row.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24
ANTIQUE MARBLES
RARE ART TREASURE SECURED
 BY AMERICAN INSTITUTION.
Ancient Greek and Roman Sculptures Find Place in Collection of the Metropolitan Museum at
 New York.

America is ever reaching out to the old world for those art treasures which speak of the glory and skill of the ancient civilized nations, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York city is congratulating itself upon acquisitions which will enrich it's al ready valuable collections of ancient Greek and Roman sculptures. Old
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24
PARCELS POST TO FRANCE.
United States Agreement 7s to Mail
 Packages Signed.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-A pare. sels post agreement between the United States and France has been signed by Postmaster General Meyer and Ambassador IusSerand of France Under the terms of the convention, which Is effective August 15 next, will be carried at the rate of 12 cents a pound Later the maximum weight of packages which can be sent by mail to France at the rate of l2 cents a pound will be increased to eleven pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-24

The Prohibition national conven- ton will be held at Columbus. Ohio, July 15, and if the voters that have forced the dry issue in so many states vote as they talk. there will be enough Prohibition votes cast to cause trouble for the two old parties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
FIRE ESCAPES FOR OUR SCHOOLS
Denson School Board Takes Action in Ac-
cordance With Direction.

At the last school election the
electors directed that the board pro-
vide fire escapes for such buildings
as needed them. The matter was
brought to focus this ..week by the
presence of VIM. Mantle. Of Britt,
who is demonstrating the use of fire
escape of his invention. The board
has bought four of his canvas con-
trivances for use at the Central
building, and will have iron steps
with railing for use on the North
and West brick school houses. In
this the board acted wisely. We hope
there may be no fires but if so. it is
we'll to be prepared.
There was an exciting time at the
North brick on Monday evening.
when test was made of the canvas
escape. 1t is simply stong piece
of canvas cloth five feet wide, bordered
with strong rope. 1t is attached to
the open window and when the cloth
reaches the gound and the end is held
by two men. the children can slide
down in quick order. 1t was regular
picnic for the boys little and big. I'M
til the last, when the operator at the
top and the young men holding at the
bottom became careless. Marshall
Jones took long leap out of the
window and did not strike square in
the center Of the chute. He had with
him smaller boy, Norvin Gable.
They did not go downs straight but
struck the ground. Marshall was
badly bruised about the face. ankles.
shoulders. and it was thought at
one time was very seriously hurt.
Norvin had a few scratches. This
experience made the school board feel
it too riskey to place all dependence on
the canvas and SO ordered some build
ings to have the iron steps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
IOWA PEOPLE ALSO GET RATES.

There is rejoicing all over Iowa
because the railroads have arranged
to grant a special excursion rate to
the Iowa State Fair to be the familiar
and long popular rate of three cents
mile for the round trip. with a
minimum of rs cents. This was
agreed upon at conference in Chica-
go, where the railroads were shown
that the people of Iowa. and especiale
ly the farmers. are intensely in earn
est in their desire that they shall
havs as favorable rates as those
given others. Special rates hav-
been given cities outside of Iowa.
from Iowa points. and to meetings of
less Importance than the annual Iowa
State Fair. and there is no reason
why rates should not be given Iowa
people. The railroadmen concluded
the business of the argument of the
State Fair people. The visitors will
get reduced excursion rates for the
last week of August. This assures
a very large fair attendance and big
business for the railroads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
THE CHAUTAUQUA
COMES AGAIN
THANKS TO THE GOOD SENSE OF OUR
CITIZENS.
one THOUSAND TICKETS SOLD
Good Work Of Some Of Our Representative
Citizens.

AS a matter of fact the Chautauaua
assembly did not open in as good
shape as might have been wished, and
there was a time when there was
much talk of committee of citizens
taking the full charge next year.
On the arrival of the car no fore
thought had been shown to hire dray-
men to be ready to unload, no piano
had been engaged. so the people came
down to hear Hobson to find the seats
not ready. and many stood or sat on
parts of seats. Thus things opened
up badly. AS the program advanced
the many good things attracted atten-
tion and the small unpleasant feat
ures were forgotten. When it came
to deciding whether the Redpath svs-
tenn should continue Denison on the
list, it took but short time to de-
termine among thinking people that
it would be positive shame to give
up the chance at hand to gain the
talent offered at no expense or risk,
simply by inducing citizens to pledge
themselves to buy one thousand tick
cts at 81. so apiece next June. May
or Rollins. j. P. Conner. and others
began personal canvass for tickets
on Friday evening and this kept up
until Sunday night.
While this year our citizens had
practically no say AS to the course
for the coming one. there will be
submitted to a committee next
January the list of the talent available
and from this, selection will be ar
ranged. There was considerable ex-
citement on Sunday evening when the
final effort was made to raise the
1000 tickets. A board was put up in
front and the progress of the returns
noted. Citizens went through the
audience, and these called out the
number pledged from time to time.
When nearly enough had been raised
to the Joy of the crowd it was an
nounced that Messrs Chas. Tabor, W..
II. Woolston and j. P. Conner would
Guarantee the balance of the num-
Der. Not only the people of Deni-
son but the country about are to be
congratulated on the Chautauqua be-
inp here next year. We are frank to
nav this could no have been done now,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
BOYER R1PPLINGs.

The Misses Anna and Hilma Ander.
son returned Monday from their visit
to Sioux City and Hinton, Ia.
The Misses Nelson. Turen and Lar
son, from Manson, are visiting at the
home of c. j. Anderson this week.
o. NJ. Grahm and family returned
Sunday from their vacation.
Harry Summers has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. John Judy was a Boyer vis;-
tor on Thursday.
Will, Ada and Elsie Matson went
to Denison to visit their grandparents
Thursday.
Peter Petersen returned Thursday
from visit in Rockford, Ills.
Oiof johnson is enjoying a visit
from his brother of Sioux City.
Chas. Shives and family visited at
Harry Browns Sunday.
Hermine Neuman was at Wall Lake
Saturday to visit her friend. Tiliie
Ernie. She returned Monday morn
ing.
John Ernie visited Rev. Discher. in
Wall Lake Sunday. returned Monday.
Mr.. Whittmaack and family drove
from Schleswig to Boyer to visit at
Mr.. August Henkel's. Mrs. Henkel
returned with them Monday.
Chris Cook did the first threshing
of the season with his new outfit on
his farm Friday.
Fred Smith went to Schleswig last
week we're he underwent an opera
toin for thros trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
Goodrich.

Geo. Newcom and wife visited at
l.. F. Morris Sunday.
Louise Hyde and wife were Deni-
son visitors Tuesday.
S. D.. Newton went to Denison
Tuesday and brought home a binder.
Broder Boysen has been putting IN
water works on his farm.
Some of our farmers are losing
their hogs with cholera.
The manv friends of Abby Wipey
are glad to see her looking SO we'll
after her visit. She returned Friday.
Eugene Brogden and wife were
Denison visitors Friday.
Albert Whey has been cutting
grain for Pete Hendrickson and Ross
Romans the past week.
The Grill brothers are we'll pleased
with the returns from their shipment
of stock last Saturday.
Emma Anderson is home. after a
pleasant visit with friends in Deni-
son.
Fred Bumann and wife drove to
Denison Saturday and spent Sunday at
Mr.. Paulson's. east of Deloit.
Mrs. Romans and children visited
in Denison the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Cose and children
visited at U. l.. Dunbar's Saturday
and Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
Soldier.

Henry Stamp and wife and family
were guests in the home of Han.
Stamp and wife. in Berne. Sunday.
John T. Eek Jr. and Paul E. Ros-
burg visited AT the home of Fred
Eck's near Schleswig. Sunday.
Christ Claussen, wife and family
visited at the home of Albert Foster
and wife on Sunday afternoon.
Anna Rohde, of Mapleton. attend
ed the dance at Ricketts, Saturday
evening and visited over Sunday with,
her friend, Emma Baak.
Peter Bruhn and wife and family
visited at the Lou Evers' home Sun
day.
The oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Knoll is quite sick at this
writing
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
from Schleswig. made a pleasant
visit with her sister Mrs. Herman
Baak. for few DAYS last week.
Ed Rosburg. of Hinton, Ia, visit
ed few days with relatives in this
neighborhood.
A number of young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at the Adolph Kuehl
home.