davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-25
Correct H-orseshoeing

Jockey shop holds the record for shoe
ing correct
Our patrons we please In every re-
c0mplsskfilIEly , equipped experienced
Keep up 70 the times and Just "fll the
Eradicate iameness and faults in the
gate.
Your horses are shod in a manne first
rate.
shoeing scientific and right up to
date.
Here we study. the hoof. its structure
and needs:
Our work suits the case-we always
succeed.
Every fault in the action. II taken in
ls cured by good shoeing as done In
Neat. practical horseshoeing-that is
Good as is possible. horsemen all say.
Send in your horses where Fred Ems
pair Is at
He's a practical man. he has it down
on to its job this shoeing shops found,
Pleasing all parties in country and
town.
c. F.. Einspahf, Prop,
Corner First and Grant Ave,
Laramie, Wyo.
, 1908-06-25
NOTES FROM CENTENNIAL.

Reprinted from the Centennial POst.
Contractor P. ]. Cain returned the
first of the week from q business trip
to Laramie.
Mr.. Henry Corey, father of Conduc'
tor Corey, was a Centennial visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. Edgar Larson OF Denver has
been in Centennial the past few days,
look after the estate OF his mother,
the late Mrs e. c. Larson, who died
at Goldfeld, New, a few weeks ago.
She was we'll known in this locality,
having owned property in the village
at the time Of her death.
, 1908-06-25

No Need Of s~isefiAs sfrsm sRhssma.
ztan.
It is q mistake 70 allow rheumatism
to become chronic assrhe pain can a.
ways he relieved. and In. most cases
q cure effected by APPLYING .ChAmbsf-
1ain's Pain Balm. The relief from patp
which 1t anoris fs-a2one worth many
times its cost It makes s5esp and
rest possible. Even In casss OF lens
standing this Imminent should be used
on account Of the relief which II AZ
fords. Is and g cent stsaS Tor sale
by all druggists.
, 1908-06-25

Bert Hoss was here today.
Ora Haley went west today.
Neil Matheson Is here from Toitec.
w. M. Mathis IL here from Cheyenne.
Thomas N. Moore is in from Way
side.
Earl strock of Wooster. O.. is at the
Kuster.
E. o. Glenn Of Kansas City is at the
Kuster.
F. A. Mueller is at the Kuster from
Omaha.
NJ. T. Phillips OF Norfolk, Va, is at
the Kuster.
R Hendrickson left for Walden by
the stage this morning.
T. Forester was q visiting ranch
man last night, q Kuster guest.
William Lawson was a city visitor
last night, registered at the Johnson.
w. ]. futile left this morning for
Leslie, having been here since yester-
day.
Fl. Pool Of Tacoma, Wash. and J. L.
Green of Denver are at the Union Pa
cifc.
Dan w. Baldwin of Spokane, Wash
ington, Is In the city, registered at the
Kuster.
Mrs. Charles II. Harris and o left
today for. Denver to visit relatives for
a month.
Miss Kate Murphy returned today
from a weeks visit with friends at
Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Williams left to
day for Ogden and Salt Lake to visit
for ten days.
DR.. James Ballard was called last
night to the San Coen ranch on profess
sional business.
j. II. Chandler and A. q. Leonard of
Pueblo. Colo, were registered at the
Kuster last night.
j. J. McCaffrey and A. L. Baker OF
Denver were among the guests at the
Kuster last night.
C. o. Mcclure and G. T. Johnson Of
Denver were among the guests at the
Johnson last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendrickson OF
Centennial were among the guests at
the Johnson last night.
James Thornton has returned to his
home at Rock River, after a business
trip to the county seat.
Walter Smith, who was a guest at
the johnson last night, left today for
his home at Woods landing.
Mrs. Rolla Crumley was a city
visitor yesterday afternoon, doing
some shopping at the stores.
R. 7. Bickendorf and John Olson OF
Cheyenne were at the johnson last
night, leaving for home today.
L. j. Porter returned to his ranch
at Woods landing this morning. after
a bushes visit to the county seat.
Mrs. M. G. Blanch and sister OF
Rawlins were among the Laramie Wis
itors last night, registered at the Kus.
ter,
Henry Burdick OF Rock River is in
the city, staying at the johnson, while
under the care Of q physician for a few
days.
e. w. johnson and J. H. Detro OF
Jelm were among the visitors to the
county seat this morning, guests at the
Kuster. 1,
T. B. Trumbull OF Boston, E g. Set-
tie Of Chicago and ]. H. OConnor Of
New York were at the Union Pacific
last night.
Mr.. Harry Lee Of Ogden, visited
friends in this city over Sunday, On
his return to Ogden from Laramie
Rawlins Republican.
Mrs. Howard Beaudoin returned to
day from Cheyenne, where she has
been visiting her parents, Conductor
and Mrs. John Doyle. q
H. N. Hunter and his brother, j. D.
Hunter, who have been visiting here
for a few days, left for their home at
Cowdrey this morning.
Mrs. c. D. Doran and Miss H. M.
Doran of Anaconda, Mont, are in the
city, the guests Of their relative, Pat
Doran, east of the city.
Pure Food Commissioner Ed W.
Burke arrived today from the west and
, 1908-06-25

Democrats are finding considerable
fault with Sherman Of New York these
days. They had better scan the hori-
zon. closely for a vice presidential can
didate of their own. Sherman is saus
factory to the republicans.
, 1908-06-25

when 1t comes to automobiling
Wyoming's governor can go some too
He has practiced ON the hurricane
deck of a western broncho so long that
n 35-mile clip is as a summer zephyr
, 1908-06-25
THE JUDICIAL DECISION

The decision by the supreme court
In the district judgeship csse leaves
only = place to be hlled. the bench
IN the secone Judicial district. Judge
, 1908-06-25
YOUNG FISH GENT
TO CONVERGE COUNTY.

Fish Commissioner Tregoning shtp
ped 10000 fish to Converse county last
night. to be planted In the streams OF
that county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
Flat Two Cent POSTAGE.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Flat two cent
postage rates went into effect between
the United States and Great Britain at
midnight tonight. Beginning with this
morning the postage rate applicable to
letters mailed in the United States, ad-
dressed for delivery at any place in the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland is two cents an ounce or fraction
of an ounce. Letters unpaid or short
paid will be despatched to destination but
double the deficit postage calculated at
the two cent rate will be collected on de-
livery to the address. This notable re-
duction in the postage rates Is effected
under a recent convention between the
two governments and promulgated in an
order Of the postmaster-general some
time ago,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
Century Club Tickets.

The sale of tickets for the Century
Club Course OF 190S-'09 begins next Mon
day morning. The number of tickets to
be sold before the drawing of seats is
four hundred, thus insuring first-class
seats for those who support the course.
Don't ask the ladies to Charge it,. as
they have to pay spot cash for their en-
tertainers. Please attend to the matter
at once, as the ladies have considerable
to attend to and would dislike to 'slight'
any of their old friends. See Mrs. b. F.
Wales, Mrs. James Fertig or Mrs. Will
liam Jackson, who have the entertain
ment in charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
PRIZES FOR MIODLEBURY.
Founded by Rutland Editor in
M e mory Ct His Grandfather.

Rutland, Sert. 17.-Charles T. Fair
field of this city has given to the senior
class of Middlebury college, two prizes of
$50 in gold which shall be known as the
Micaiah FaiI field memorials. The gold
pieces are to be awarded next June to
the two students, young man and a
young woman, who, in the Judgment of
faculty and the class, have shown the
highest characteristics, not only in schol-
arship, but success in athletics and gem
eral character.
The gifts 60 to this years class because
it finishes in course on the Tooth anniver-
sary of the graduation of Mlcaiah Fair
field, who was grandfather of Mr.. Fair
field.
Micaiah Fairfield. after his graduation
from Middlebury in 1909, studied theolo-
gy at Andover Theological seminary and
went to Virginia as missionary. There
he married Hannah Neal Wynne, widow
of captain in the Revolutionary war,
whose dowry was a large number of
slaves. He converted her to his ideas of
abolition and she set her slaves free on
her marriage in 1920. Such was the gen
eral indignation over this act that the
minister and his family were compelled
to flee into Ohio. Mrs. Fairfield was
aunt of General "Stonewall" Jackson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
HORSE BREEDERS MEET.
Vermont Morgan Horse Breeders
Meet at Bread Loaf
Yesterday.

The Vermont Morgan Horse Breeders
Association held its annual meeting at
Bread Loaf Inn Thursday, Oct. 1st. In
the absence of the President, the meet
ing was called to order by H. T. Cults,
Vice-President, of Orwell.
The question of registering horses un.
der Rule was discussed at length. 1t
was then voted that Rule be amended
SO as to require one-sixteenth of the
blood of the original Morgan horse for
the registration of stations that do not
trace in direct male line to Justin Nor
gan.
This was the only change made in the
rules of registration. 1t was then voted
that Mr.. E. H. Hartman of New York
City, also Mr.. G. c. Stillman of New
York City, be made honorary members
of the association. Voted, to elect the
old board officers for the ensuing year.
The United States Government was
represented by the Hon. Cassius NJ. Peck
of Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
DEACON SAMUEL JAMES.
Oldest Male Resident of Wey-
bridge Passed Away Monday
Eveninu,

Deacon Samuel James died at his home
in Weybridge Monday evening, aged
50 years. Mr.. James had been more or
less feeble for some time, but had been
able to be about, and was out on election
day, though his health during the sum-
mer had been quite poor, and his ad-
vanced age rendered his death not alto
gether unexpected.
Samuel James was one Ct the foremost
citizens, not only of his town, but of
Addison County, reliable and infiuen-
tial man, power in his church, and was
always to he found in support of any
effort to raise the standard of morals and
Christianity to higher plane. For a
few years past his great age and increas-
ing feebleness had rendered it impossible
for him to take his old-time active part,
but even when confined to his home his
influence for good had been strongly
felt
He is survived by a wife, five sons,
Curtis James of Cornwall, John James
of Weybridge, Horace James Of North
Yokyna, Wash, Frank James of Auburn,
N. H., Charles James of Weybridge and
four daughters, Mrs. Atkins of Belcher-
town, Mass, Mrs. Charles Harvey of
Medford Ore, Mrs. Edison Rowland of
Corinth and Mrs. William Roberts of
Medford, Ore. Mr.. James was mem
Der of the Vermont House of Represen-
tatives in 1880 from Weybridge, where
he was born.
The funeral services took place yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock. Rev
George II. Bailey officiated, assisted by
Rev. w. w. Smith, former pastor
The services were very largely attended,
and the burial was in the family lot in
Maple Grove cemetery. The bearers
were his four sons, john, Curtis, Frank
and Charles, and Henry James of Phla-
dephia, cousin, Edison Rowland,
of Corinth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
Football at Midd e b ury.

Manager White has arranged the fol
lowing football schedules for this season:
October 3, Williams College at Williams
town, Mass. {; October 10, Norwich Uni
versity at Northfield; October Ia, st.
Lawrence University at Middlebury
October II, Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stltute at Mddlebury; October "a, Wes-
leyan University at Middletown, Conn.
October 81, Rhode Island State College
at Kingstown, r. l.; November 2, Nor.
wich University at Middlebury; Novenl-
Der ID, Amherst College at Amherst
Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
BAPTIST STATE CONVEN-
TION.
Convention Takes Notable Action
in Declaring for Prohibi-

ton.
The Convention of the Baptists of Yer
mont, which was held in Ludlow last
week. has been crowded with features
of great interest. Over 200 delegates
and visitors have attended the conven-
tion, including clergy of other States
Rev. George r. Stair of this town pre-.
sided at the second day IS session.
The resolutions adopted included one
favoring union with Free Baptists, an
other favoring the federation of churches
in localities where the cause of righteous
ness could be promoted thereby and
declaration of the belief that the present
license law was unsatisfactory and should
be replaced by State prohibition. This
plank pays the respects of the convention
to the obstructive moves by political
parties and pledges the Vermont Baptists
to strong efforts along temperance lines.
Thursday, November 10, was decided
on as day of prayer for the convention
work. st. Albans was named as the
place of the next meeting. Rev: A. IL.
Gage of st. Johnsbury will be the
preacher and Rev. j. w. Moore of Bel
lows Falls, alternate. Representatives of
several other denominations gave frater-
nal greetings.
At the closing session of the conven-
ton the Rev. j. s. Lyon of Holyoke,
Mass, spoke inspiringly on "The I'm
evangelical American" maintaining
that there is not genuine freedom out
side of the Christian religion, the Rev.
G. q. Earle of Boston made the final ad
dress on "How to Save the Masses"
asserting that as this nation was founded
on Gods eternal truth, 50 must devotion
to that truth continue if the country is
To h,, nrpsarVed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
Vermont D, a, r.

The Ninth Annual State Conference of
the Vermont ID. A. X. will be held at
Montpelier October 22. Every chapter
is entitled to send regent and two dele
gates; those having more than fifty
members send three delegates Miss Do
ra Hodgton, School street, and Miss Mat
tie Watson, Barre street, will act as Gin
formation committee"
MARTHA A. SWIFT,
State Sec, ID. A. X.
Brattleboro, Vt, Sept. 2s, 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
A N ovelty.

Something new and good is promised
those who attend St. Mary's church fair
next week. The children are to give a
grand minstrel overture. Minstrelsy
with all the parts taken by Juveniles is
certainly something new, and is only
one of the many attractive features of
the fair this year. Be sure to see this.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
QUEER
BUT TRUE

There lot of people who have been in imperfect health
long that they have forgotten what health simagne they
are we'll. No whose appetite slight variable
has distress after eang who feels out dull or who
does feel refreshed after sleep.
II you have departed from health far this, use
RcxaH Compound Syrup of fHypOphosphites
and be we'll
Price, rs cents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
Oh urch Notes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The pastor, Rev. George X. Stair, will
preach at the morning and evening ser
vices Sunday. The sermon subjects be-
ing, 1O:45 a. m. "The Unreaped Corner"
7 80 p. m. Putting on the Harness" a
sermon for young people. to whonla
special and most cordial invitation is ex.
tended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner {?
Tongue coated2 Bitter taste? Complex
lou sallow? Liver needs making up.
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 20
cents at any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Dickinson's morning subject.
"Christ's Mission to He'll" evening, third
sermon from Gods Story-book, the Book
of Genesis; Cain Who Slew His Brother.
At 1915 church and college Bible class,
led by Prof. Charles B. Wright, in main
audience room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

Subject next Sabbath morning.
"Watching Christ on the Cross" In the
evening a service of praise, with brief
address on Responsibility.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-02
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Rev. F. NJ. Wilson rector. Services,
Sunday, October 3rd; Holy Communion
at 10:45; Evening Prayer at 80.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24

Virgil is understood to have lived
long on the bay of Naples, and he
dwells repeatedly with unsurpassed eff
feet on the littoral phases of the sea,
but on the element at large he ex-
presses little but sense of vastness,
power, malevoence. 1t is Il toilsome
and perilous expanse, to be hurried
across and escaped.
Across the land the Romans went
with indomltable confidence, marking
their way with those works of pecul-
lar permanence, SO that today the Brit
on traverses the original roads they
built, and the Gaul walks beneath their
arches. But even in imperial times
the voyage from Brundisium to Greece
was something Of a hardship. The
ocean was thing "bestrew'd with
wreck and disaster" In its depths OF
Oh its shores lay the bones Of those
who never received burial and hence
could not pass over the Styx.
When Tiberius built yacht he float
ed it on the quiet lake Nemi and very
likely kept 1t anchored like palatla
houseboat. The sea lacked that essen
tial stability which the Romans Sc
much valued. Ii was estranging Ro
man adaptablllty made it medium OF
empire, but never with the viking spir
observance Review
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24
TT WILL HELP Us MAKE TINE. :"

the town, while Hiram Warning still
puttered about the barn in blissful
ignorance. Presently, however, he
would come into the house, and then
perhaps he would realize what was up.
Meanwhile they would have made the
train, and presently they would be
across the state line, where licenses
were not necessary. The laws of their
own state required residence before a
license could be issued, and as town
clerk Joyce's father was charged with
the issuance of licenses.
All would have gone well If small
boy had not thrown SNOWFALL at
Dick. The well packed ball Of snow
missed the driver, but struck King Il
smart blow in the ribs. The high spir-
tied horse was unused to such treat
ment and bolted down the road with
Dick frantically saving at the relns.
ut is all rightw he shouted. 1T will
help us make time. 1t will be easy if
can stop him before we reach tho
Hill"
Joyce's face blanched. The Hill (al-
ways spelled with a capitaD was q
steep descent OF nearly a mile, with
one ugly turn. If King should bolt
down the bill, there was little chance
that Dick would be able to guide him
around the curve, and they would be
thrown down the side.
"You Will stop him before then" she
said confidently. But the corners OF
her mouth were drawn and her lips
were white. She knew King and re
allied how little chance there was ever
while she sought to comfort Dick witt
her confidence.
1t was a little more than a mile t.
the top of the Hill. and Dick fought
the horse every inch of the way. I'
had called to Joyce to kneel in the bot
tom of the cutter, and just as they
reached the descent he pulled Kings
head to one side and guided the craZeC
animal into a tree.
Dick shot over the side Of the CUTIE
as they struck, but he was on his fee
in an instant to hold the horse. There
was no need for that King lay still OF
the sparkling snow with his heaC
twisted oddly to one side, and FOR 4
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24
Clipped from our EXCHANGES
From Nearby Counties.

There is considerable dissatisfac-
tion over the boundary line between
Alpine and Calaveras counties.
Assessor Nuner says that from state
ments made to him there are several
hundred acres of land that has esoap-
ed taxation in this county for the
reason that it is impossible TO deter
mine from the present unsatisfactory
survey in which of the counties the
property is really situated. Both
counties claim it. This state of
affairs has caused the cattlemen
trouble for yeras. The supervisors
should instruct our surveyor to con-
suit with the Alpine county authorities
at once and have the lines re-estab-
lished. Citizen.
The second class rate of fare of
81. 80 from Stockton to San Francisco
has been discontinued. A great many
people In going to San Francisco
have been in the habit of buying a
ticket to Stockton, aud getting off
there and buying a second class
ticket from Stockton to San Fran
cisco, getting back on the same Car
and occupying the same seat to their
destination, and thereby saving one
dollar. From now on this will be a
memory only, and that dollar saved
will be deposited with the railroad
company. Echo.
Miss Grace Ross has returned to
her home at Volcano, after visi. to
her sister, Mrs Constant Bund at
Fourth Crossing. Citizen.
q. N. Fessier of Buena Vista, died
Friday about noon. His death was
the result of pneumonia, superlnduc-
ed by la grippe. He had been ill two
or three weeks. Echo.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24
ON the COASTER
SPECIAL.
BY TAYLOR WHITE.
1907 by N. e. Daley


"Do you think King can keep this
pace all the way to townY asked
Joyce anxiously.
Dick Torrington's chin squared itself
as he looked at the sturdy black flying
over the hard packed snow.
IF King doesn't keep going" he
said. with an uneasy laugh, you'll
keep on being Joyce Warning and not
Joyce Torrington I've timed it so as
TO lust make the train. If we miss
that your father will be after us in no
time at all
Joyce shivered at the suggestion
For years she had lived in dread Of
the stern old man who since his wife's
death had looked on life with hatred.
When Joyce had come. her gentle
mother had slowly faded away, and
Hiram Warning, blaming the innocent
child for the death of the woman he
loved so passlonntely, had never
shown her the affection that was her
heritage.
AS Il child her innocent transgres-
sions were punished with an unjust Sc
verify. and when Dick Torrlngton had
asked her father for her hand he had
been driven from the house for no
other apparent reason than Mr.. War
ing's hatred of Joyce. The father
would not give his consent to a mar
rage because it would make her hap
py. and thereafter he watched her
more closely than ever
But Dick Torrington was not of the
sort to take his unjust dismissal with
out an effort to win the woman he
loved, and the eopement was the re-
suit.
Busby was the terminal station of n
branch line on which the single train
made two trips daily each way. Hank
Carew took a pride in the punctuality
with which the road was run, and 1t
was certain that the morning train
would leave exactly at half past 8.
BY planning the elopement so as to
reach the station just as the train
started. Dick was assured that there
could be no successful pursuit. King
could cover the ground faster than
Warnings double team, even should the
latter be already hitched.
The start of the elopement had been
successfully accomplished. and now
King was flying over the road toward
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24
Johnny's Interpretation.

Little Johnny was hustled off to
church one Sunday morning with the
admonition that If he could not remem-
Der the text when he came home he
couldn't go out to play that afternoon,
At the dinner table he was asked the
text Of the sermon and said:
Don't be afraid, you'll get the quilt
The mother laughingly replied, "You
must be mistaken johnny" but he was
sure he was right. The matter dropped
until, during the week, the pastor call
ed, when II was learned that the text
was, "Fear not, the comforter will
come" - Chicago Tnbuae.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24
y a - rs q H Ia.
Bears the 7Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
' ''':; ''' ,;z3:;7z;::3s;.! + '''''
May Be Oldest of Temples

At Bisya, Central Babylonia, ex-
caVators have unearthed what is be-
lieved to be the oldest known temple.
The first inscription on the surface
was on brick stamped with the name
of Dungi, which goes back to 1850 b
Q. Below this were bricks peculiar
to the reign of Sargon, the first Sc
mitie king Of Babylon, in $500 b. C..
Other bricks we're found near of the
convex shape used in 1900 b. O..