davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
Senator Stewart and our Fishing
Interests.

If anybody III Vermont thought
Governor Proctor made mistake in
appointing the Hon. John w. Stewart to
the United States Senate, on account of
the latter's advanced age, that person
must have been convinced by this time
that while Senator Stewart enjoys the
distinction of being the oldest man in the
upper branch of Congress, he is very
much alive as well as thoroughly awake
to the interests of the people of Vermont.
Senator Stewart, who has just been
brought to the front, conspicuously in
connection with the controversy over the
Brownsville negro soldier affair, has
shown his lively solicitude for the well
fare of the people of Vermont, particu-
larly of the Cbamplain valley, by taking
up the matter of the fishing troubles
which have so disturbed the local rela-
tons between Americans and Canadians
Having become interested in the con
troversy over seining by our Canadian
neighbors Senator Stewart wrote to Sec,
rotary Root of the state department and
in reply to a constituent, he encloses a
response from Secretary Root as follows
l beg to acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter of the 18th ultimo, in which
you enclose newspaper clipping in re-
Sdlu W Idhc NDlCD
you point out, does not in your opinion
exaggerate the injustice to Vermonters
In reply have to say that the matter is
covered in a convention between the
United States and Great Britain, recent.
ly signed, with reference to fisheries in
contiguous waters. The convention has
been confirmed by the Senate and awaits
ratification by Great Britain.
Senator Stewart in his letter says: 81
hope this means speedy termination OF
the very unjust practice of SEEMING by
Canadians which has been going on for
some years. am glad indeed to inform
you that favorable outcome of the neg
citations is plainly in sight"
This will ie good news to the people
who have so long stood for the protection
of the fishery interests of Lake Champlain
as well as those who have felt 1t to be
unjust to prevent them from fishing
while people just across the national
boundary were drawing seines without
restraint. The stopping of this practice
during the spawning season will help to
improve fishing in Lake Champlain and
thus add to the popularity of the Cham.
plain valley as resort, thus promoting
the prosperity of all classes of citizens. =
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
CULBERSON BRYAN'S
CHOICE.
Will Throw Nomination to Texan
He Cannot Win it Himself.

Senator Charles A. Culberson will be
President in case William j. Bryan is not
nominated if Bryan can control it. The
Bryan men have received instructions
from their chief to turn over their entire
vote to Culberson at any time when it
becomes plain that Bryan himself cannot
be nominated.
1t is perfectly obvious that Mr. Bryan,
whether he can get the necessary two
thirds vote or not, will have at least a
majority of the convention with him,
and that therefore no one can be nomi-
mated with his consent.
Mr. Bryan is unalterably determined
that neither John A. johnson, George
Gray, nor Judson Harmon shall receive
the nomination. MIR. johnson has been
incautious enough to criticise Mr.. Bryan
in private and word to this effect has
reached Mr.. Bryan ears. Mr.. Gray is
regarded by Mr.. Bryan as species of the
Cleveland type, which Mr.. Bryan thor
oughly dislikes. Mr.. Harmon, though
he has been regular" belongs to the
"mossback" wing in Ohio opposed to
Tom l.. johnson.
Culberson is not Bryan man, and nc
one who is acquainted with him doubts
his distaste for the extreme radicalsm,
now rampant in the Democratic party
Bryan knows that as well as anybody
else Nevertheless, Bryan recognizes in
Culberson the one man proposed by the
so called reactionaries who has never
made himself unnecessarily offensive to-
ward himself personally.
If Bryan is obliged to yield the nomi
nation 20 ''reactionary" he will make
the best of bad bargain and throw his
vote to Culberson. The order has al
ready gone forth, and the Bryan rIen are
prepared to take their cue.
This has all been done without Culber'
sons knowledge or consent. he stands
where he always has, as an old-time
Democrat who has never conceded 6
thing to Bryan, or, for that matter, tC
the other side. -World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Federal Tests Made of Speeding
Cars on Mecadam Road.

A two ton racing automobile moving
at something in excess of a mile min
ute. while an impenetrable cloud of fog
gray rock dust hung to the horizon and
marked the speeding course of the big
machine, was the sight witnessed by
travellers on the famous conduit road a
dozen miles from Washington on Thurs
day, April %.
The seemingly pronounced violation of
the speed ordinances was countenanced
by two of the Nations federal depart
ments-Agricultural and Wharf.-The rush.
ing motor car having been pressed into
requisition by L. W. Page, director of
the office of public roads, and DIR. Aller-
ton S. Cushman, assistant director in
the effort to determine the effects of au-
tomobile traffic upon macadam high
ways.
While the racing car and others of
various weights and types mades many
! trips over the selected stretch of mile
and half at varying rates of speed,
from five to sixty-five miles an hour, a
corps of skilled photographers made ac-
curate records of the various tests.
Those who witnessed the experiments
could not doubt for moment that the
various road experts all over the world
are correct in the opinion that rapidly
|
driven automobiles are tearing up the
surface of the macadam road, for not
only were huge clouds of dust lifted into
the air and blown off the road, but care
full examination showed that the mate
rial under the wheel tracks of the ma
chine was distinctly loosened and
travelled even during the short period of
these tests. No such effects were notice.
able after the passing of iron tired We
hicles.
The results of this interesting bit of
road work will be carefully studied and
put together in paper to be presented
to the International Road Congress
which will meet at Paris, on October II
for SO far reaching are the ravages of the
automobile on the wonderful roads OF
France that that country has urged
highway engineers of all lands to assem-
BILE in the fall to take up the problem and
strive for solution of it.-Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
AS an interested spectator at the late
State Convention, it was truly crafty.
ing to hear the numerous and hearty ex.
pressions of favor in regard to the can
didacy of Hon. z. s. Stanton for Gov.
ernor. If this sentiment prevades the
State and he should be nominated, then
we could indeed say that out of many
good men, Vermont had at this time
selected one of her best for a standard
bearer.
Mr.. Stanton is an effective and con-
vincing public speaker, is able, honest,
independent and fearless. In every pub
lie Office that he has held he has been
faithful in marked degree to the in
terests of all the people, therein doing
equal justice, without fear, favor or af-
lection. His devotion to the interests of
the people, regardless of powerful in
huence has often been shown and one
instance may be mentioned.
In 1900 bill intended to provide in
some measure against unequal taxation
and to increase corporation taxes, was
passed by the House but was defeated
in the Senate under the leadership of
Mr. Clement. Mr.. Stanton was senator
and with Messrs. Dunnett, Cudworth,
Baldwin and few others did his ut
most by voice and vote to secure the
passage of the bill.
In 1905, when Mr.. Clement was can
didate for Governor, the Free Press and
othnApapers told us a thousand times
thy ought not to vote for Mr.. Glenn
nc Nuse he defeated that bill, and it
was reason enough.
1t seems to be good logic to say that
now we should vote for the man who
faced Mr.. Clement and did his best to
secure the passage of the bill.
JOHN l.. BARsTow..
Shelburne, Vt, May IL, 1908.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15
CTATE OF VERMONT,
oDISTRICT OF ADDIsON,HSS.
1rt.for the District OF Addi.

The Probate Court for the District OF Add.
son.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Fred j. Goodroe, late of Middlebury, in said
district, deceased.
GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
middlebury, in said District, on the 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1908. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to show
cause, II any you have, why the account OF
Willis N. Cady, Administrator Of the estate of
said deceased should not be allow ed, and
also why the residue OF said estate should not
be distributed 10 the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District this
23rd day OF April, A. d. 1908.
Is VIM. H. BLISS, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-15

Suffered day and night the torment
of itcching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment 1t cured
me permanently. Hon. John R. Gar
rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

BUSINESS IN DISTRICT COURT
Divorce Day-probate ana Other
Cascs--Tabernnclc Services To-
morrow-Ncws Notes.

Ogden, Oct 24.--Prof. MILFORD NJ.
Mckendrick of the Weber Academy
responding to n call Thursday evening
to go to the academy on urgent bust
ness, was greatly surprised when
turning on the lights in the assembly
hall to find 400 students of the school
there to wish a joyous surprise. AS
soon at the startled principal could re-
gain his composure he was led to the
platform where Il magnificent leather
chair was presented to him. After a
few brief remarks by members of the
student body and members of tn.
FACULTY, and words of appreciation
from Prof. McKendrick. the assemb! !.
age repaired to the auditorium whene
dancing was INDUCED in. Laterin the
evening refreshments prepared by the
young ladies of the school were served
in the domestic science department
Altogether the affair was one of the
most delightful social events that have
been held at the institution for many
months and is one of several that the
school VIII probably give.
DIVORCE DAY IN COURT.
Yesterday was default divorce day
IN the district court and for the first
time in many months all the plain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
DEsERET EvENIYG NEWS SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a 1908

schccls, with ROOM not sufficient. to
accommodates the children. Something
must be done by another year to- pro-
vide more room for the growing popu-
latlcn.
The Underwater graduates met at the
lIaeser school Friday, Oct. 49, and or
saatzed their class. with the following
officers: LIE Grande Hardy OF the
Parker school as president. Francis
Riley OF the Tlmpanogos school as vice
president, Nina Carter Of the Franklin
school, and Merle Snyder of the Mae
saw school as treasurer.
During the past week great deal
OF time has been spent by the pupils
OF the city schools in answering letters
t. the children in Switzerland, taking
up government, industries. cities, ETC.,
of Utah.
FRIDAY, Oct %. the seventh grade of
the Franklin school will have a debate:
Resolved, That the Puritans were
right i'm their treatment Of Roger Will
liams The affirmative will be given
by Marcus j. Dunn. Eva Singleton and
Myrtle Gronaman, the negative by
Norma Poulton. Jesse Bown and Reata,
Eggertsen.
TIC lecture given by DR., Hinckley
this week, on physical Development"
to the pupils OF the grammar grades
OF the Timnagogos was very much APP
prcoiated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
indigo
A Chelsea Woman Suggests a
Course of Treatment.
How to Strengthen the Organs OF Dr.
gestion and Really Cure
The Disease.

There are plenty Of remedies bv
which YOU can relieve for the time
heartburn, pain and gas on the
stomach and can smother nervous
sensations and induce artificial sleep.
But when you take your next meal
all your troubles begin afresh.
Some people know that the strength
which the weak stomach needs, and
for the lack Of which the whole body
is suffering, can be found surely and
quickly in DR.. Williams Pink Pills, a
preparation known In medical circles
as the greatest blood and nerve tonic.
In hundreds of instances these pills
have succeeded where every other
remedy had failed, and in every case
The cure was radical
Miss A. Gertrude Stewart, Of 643
Broadway, Chelsea, Mass, obtained no
relief from Indigestion until she tried
from stomach trouble should profit by
her experience. She says:
Il had suffered for years from indi-.
gcstion and would be in bed for two or
three weeks at time. Itried nearly
everything J. could think OF for relief
put found none. There was a full feel.
ing in my stomach and had sconsid-
cradle gas on it. ] was subject to
severe nervous headaches and dizzy
spells and was short of BREATH / had
very little color and was in very poor
health. tf3:. {Fit,
The Doctors prescription did not,
heip me and took a salt water trip
thinking that might do me good But
rs ! got no relief tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. l commenced to get better
after taking few boxes and could eat
without the food distressing me. i took
several boxes altogether and can eat
enything i want now and am in good
health.'
Every dyspeptic should have a copy
OF our diet book which is mailed free to
any address. Send postal card request
FOR copy today. DR.. Williams Pink
tilis are sold by all druggists, or by
mail, postpaid. on receipt of price, 50
cents per box: six boxes for $3.50 by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady N Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
How to Cure
Rup ture
A Simple Home Method that Anyone Can
Use With Perfect Success

a well known expert who has person
ally cured thousands of ruptured people
has SO perfected his method that any, any,
one can use it in their own home WITH
the point, ne will send . free trial OF
his method, FREE FOR. the asking, 70
anyone who is ruptured or Is acaualnt;-
nicted This simiNe method cures any
kind OF rupture. scrotal, groin. iemor =, !:
navel or the large GuptureS caused ~
dominal operations. 1t Is a most aston
ishing fact and should arouse the al
tention of everyone Who is even remote.
the coupon below, Dr.. Rice Will send
free prepaid the exact. method used by
him in his famous Institution at Adam 8,
where ruptured people from al over the
world have been quickly cured by his
nhle mr. hoo ..-c. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
MUSICAL CARNIVAL.
First Ward Arranging for an Isistcdd-.
fod-Sccond Ward Fair.

hurry. Oct. 24.Nturray First ward
amusement committee is working or.
plans which. if matured, will furnish the
greatest musical treat ever enjoyed in
this county. Itcan be properly termed
All Eisteddfod. or a grand carnival Of
music. Every endeapur Will be made
10 have all the choirs of Granite stake
participate. The committee feels cons
tident that business and public spirited
menNyill lend financial aid to insure its
success II is intended that the car
snival will last five days during the ear
~ spring, and will be given in the
Murray First ward auditorium. Just
What the prizes will be for the win
ming contestants has not been deter
mined A chorus of hundred voices
will he a feature the closing nist, 49,
s primary entertainment will be
given in the Murray First ward meet
&inshouse next Thursday evening at s
o'clock An excellent program has been
arranged.
DEATHS HARVEST.
The little fiHe-year- old son of Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
BRIGHAM CITY.
RELIGION GLASS CONFERENCE.
Chime Of Wedding BeIls-Lccturc
Course-FunernI OF Miss NIadscn.
Correspondence.

COurSt-tUnerni oil Miss MauScn.
Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, Oct. 23.-Dr. I'redcr-
ick T.. Hopkins or the Lyceun Lee
tures bureau delivered one of his fam
Gus lectures in the First ward hail
Tuesday evening. The lecture course
is delivered under the auspices Of the
High school.
RELIGION CLASS CONFERENCE.
The Religion class conference held
in the tabernacle last Sunday was
well attended. Among the visiting
speakers We're Elders Louis A. Kelch
and John Henry Evans and j II
Brinton of the Granite stake Religion
classes. The opening session was a
genuine Religion class social given by
the stake officers Saturday evening to
the visitors and the ward officers in
the stake.
Senator Reed Smoot is booked To
speak at the Republican rally at the
opera house.
WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Emma Schmidt Christensen Lund-
gren surprised her many friends last
week by getting married to Mr. c..
ma has made frequent trips to Malad.
telling the girls in the store that her
branch millinery store at Malad was
not doing so well unless she was there
herself. so when she came home and
presented to the astonishcd girls Mr..
Christensen as the man she had pro-
missed TO love, honor and obey, the
girls all wanted to so to Malad to
look after the business. in fact one
has already gone-and is also happily
married.
Another happy marriage occurred
last week, that of Mrs. Johanna
Ahrensbach to Mr.. John II. Olson.
of the First yalrd. Mr.. Olson is one q.
those we'll preserved Scandinavian
octogenarians who appear prepared to
live so years more.
Marriage licenses were also issued
to A. H. Valentine of Brigham City
and Miss Irma Jeppson of Millville
and John a. HillStrom of Brigham City
and Lovena Davis of Harper ward.
The Yankee Doodle Boy" will be
presented at the opera house Satur-
day,
Funeral services We're ..eld in the
Third ward hall Thursday afternoon
over the remains of Miss Anna Mad
sen, who came to Utah a couple OF
years ago from Frederickshavn, Den
mark. Miss Madsen is a half sister
Of ex- Bishop James Nielsen and Mrs.
Maria jacobson of Perry ward. OF late
she has been staying with Mrs. Jensinc
Olson of the Fourth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
LEHI,
FACTORY MAKING RECORD RUN
Second Ward Kirmiss-Buildins Boom
News Briefs.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co.. Oct 22.-This eve
ming Prof. friedrich f. Hopkins lee
tured in the new tabernacle under the
auspices Of the high school to q large
and appreciutive audience
Now that the weather has cleared up.
the farmers are harvesting their beets
as fast as possible, and there is no
question the factory will be supplied
with plenty of beets. The mill is maxi
ing better run so far than any time
in its history and n record run is looked
for.
A large number of committees have
been chosen for the fall kirmiss to be
given by the Second ward in the opera
house building in November. with DR..
II. C. Holbroolt and Mrs. Kate Alfred
as general chairmen. Active prepara-
tions are being made for large bazar
and entertainments.
| The Lehi Livery company has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

the various employment agencies in
Ogden, there is plenty OF work for la
boring men iii the railroad construc-
ton camps of the west for every class
OF Il mechanic or common laborer. All
the big construction companies headed
by the Utah Construction company of
tliis city are constantly sending re-
quests into this city for men
The agents at the labor bureaus say
that the men do not seem inclined to
accept the Jobs in The construction
amps but are waiting around with
hopes of securing Jobs Of another char
actel and one that will give them an
opportunity to spend the winter in tile
towns or cities.
TRADES AND LABOR BALL
Thursday evening at the Congress
Dancing academy, the Ogden Trades
and Labor assembly will give thelr
s1irst annual ball, which bids fair 10
be greater than any similar affair ever
attempted in Ogden. AT tile ball 4,
delegate will be elected to the national
meeting of the American Federation OF
Labor, which is to be held in the near
future in Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

Your complexion made clear and beau
Z tiful by keeping your blood clear, Hol-
listers Rock! Mountain Tea cleans the
blood as no mother remedy does; moth
inc. so good for the complexion. Your
friends recommend it. SO cents. Tea or
Tablets. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

Newhousc and Boston Buildings.
{ Partitions now being placed Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands If arrang-
ed before Nov. 10. Applications re-
ceived by B. B. Hall, agent. Both
phones AS Cos Dolly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
CULTURE.

Our pictures and wall paper appeal
to the cultivated taste of Salt Lakes
most fastidious.
Midgley Bodel. SO East First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

organized and will conduct n business
from the barns opposite the Utah
Banking company's building. Mr. f.
Foutz Is manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
Enmons Kidney Cure.

These who are afflicted with diseases
of the kidneys, diabetes uremic poison
ing. and inflammation OF the bladder
should confer with I. A. Williams, 30
Scott building, city. Agent for the
Tonipkins Corbin Co., celebrated treat
lment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

vile Titus OF Fourteenth South ana
West Temple. that died Wednesday OF
conclusion of the brain, was laid tc
rest yesterday in the Mill Creek come
terry. The funeral services were held
from the Granite stake tabernacle, the
Miller ward bishopric presiding.
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Castella.
of this place, a native of Austria. was
held today at 10 o'clock from the Cath
Ollie church OF Salt Lake City
Eriek Erickson. an old-tiine settler
here, fifty-six years old, died at his
home in Bcrgertown Thursday after
noon. The funeral VIII be held from
the Murray Second ward meetinghous-
Sunday noon. under the auspices of the
ward bishopric Interment will be IN
the South Cottonwood cemetery.
SECOND WARD FAIR.
Murray Second ward will hold fair
in the new church Nov. 10, II and T..
The comniittoa5tn charge sag II w!Il
have a splendid exhibition and from,
all indications 1t will he an entire sue
cess. The people of the ward are
giving their support in every way and
the business houses are contributing
very freely The purpose of the fair,
is to liquidate the debt that is now due
on the building of the new ward house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
NEW ARRIVALS


Births are reported as follows: Oct.
10. a son to Mrs. Edward Smith; Oct.
To- a son to Mrs lIphraim Cough; Oct.
81, a daughter to Mrs. Roy Roberts;
Oct. 81, a-son TO Mrs. Charles Healey
Frank Smiths daughter Mrs. James
G. Cough and Mrs. Alfonzo Davis who
have been operated on at the l.. D. s..
hospital lately. are doing nicely The.
Young Ladies' associations of Lhhi
will send 80 two-quart bottles of fruit
to that institution for the sick.
About % new voters have registered
in Lchi
Elder George NJ. Cannon gave a very
instructive lecture .der the auspices
of the Sunday school Sunday evening
last
Mr. Perry Bush has opened up a
barber shop in the basement OF the
Union hotel
Dr.. A. B. Christensen of the L. D.
S. y. will lecture in the new taberna-
Gle Sunday evening under the auspices
| of the high school. which Will furnish
some musical numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
PROVO.
HOMICIDE GETS OFF EASY.
Duane NIcCamdIess Gets Nine Months
For Involuntary NIansIanghtcr.

For Involuntary MansIaughtcr.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Oct. 24.-Duaue McCandless
of Lehi was sentenced yesterday to
nine months in the county jail by
Judge John E. Booth after pleading
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
The latter part of last July, McCand-
less in drunken brawl struck Nose
Jones on the head with beer bottle.
from which blow he never regained
consciousness lingering about week
before he died.