davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
QUEER
SKY CRAFT
Will be Tested at the Army's
Aerial Provings Grounds
Next Week

Washington, Aug. 22. 2.-jWashington
will have the opportunity next week
OF Witnessing duplication of the
wonderful flights OF the Wright aer-
op!anc, which have recently so aston
ished France. Crville Wright, whose
brother Wilbur has been conducting
experiments at Lemans, is busy today
at Fort Myer, Virginia, the army's
aerial proving ground, putting to-
gether a strange looking craft, and
he expects to have It in condition in
three or four days
There viii be no secrecy in the
test.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
CORTELYOU

Continued From Page Ono.
samples. The treasury and comls-
sion jointly will make rough val
uation and decide whether to admit
or reject the proposed securities to
the privileges of the new law.
II is doubtful whether a decision
win be made with regard to the bonds
before election day. The hostility Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
Aug. % In History.

14s6-Battle Of Bosworth and death Of
Richard Ill; beginning Of the Tu.
dor dynasty with Henry VII.
1TS7-John Fitch's steamboat made its
trial trip on the Delaware.
1s1S-Warren Hastings, noted govern
or general of India, died; born
1873.
19Oo-Severe earthquake shock felt in
southern Illinois, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
COUNTY TICKET

-
Tor Representative
w. T. SMITH.
For Clerk CT courts
CURTIS MORROW.
For Recorder,
ID. F. TITTBLBAUGH.
For Sheriff,
JOHN @. STARK.
For Commissioner
HENRY SETTER.
SAMUEL CREASAP.
A. II. TROUT.
For Auditor,
MILES LoNGSHoRE.
For Treasurer,
W. q. WOTTRlNG.
For Probate Judge,
w. s. SPENCER.
Far Prosecutor,
@. l.. JUSTICE.
For Surveyor,
T. G. BOWEN.
For lnflrmary Director,
CInAJ .EgS FREEMAN.
SAMUEL BADER.
GEORGE WEIDEMAqBR.
For Coroner,
DIR. W. II. HINKLIN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:44, rises 5:14; moon rises
1852 a. m; moons age, 26 days; 4:45 p.
m. moon In conjunction with Venus,
passing 81 degrees north of the planet,
from west to east; visible near in early
morning sky; GOT p. m, moon in con-
junction with Neptune, passing from
west to east of the invisible planet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
Business and Professional

LITTLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO WANT TO
DO BUSINESS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
10 PER CENT OFF ON
CAM ERAS
FOR AUGUST.

Amateur work finished in the
shortest time and made right. No
hlmns lost or destroyed. We use
the best. We can prove it. Try
us and then tell your friends "ON
U.s."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL TICKRT

For Congress 18th District
CARL G.. ANDERSON
Seneca County.
For Presidential Elector
LEWIS II. FLOCKEN
Marion County.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

Msn-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
WEST SALISBURY.

The winter is cold and stormy and rough
OF such kind of weather we've had quite
enough.
In thoughts let us turn to summer
cline,
Where bees, birds and butterflies make
merry rhyme.
In speaking of butterflies, do you not
know
OF social to be held in a week or 90?
Why. Friday eve, February 7th, is the
date,
Do not forgetit, just remember it straight
The place is West Salisbury at Mrs. Lee
lands home.
Where every one is welcome, yes, every.
body come.
Some will speak pieces and others will
To make out program that is fit for a
king.
Therell be music and games and such
things as that
To fill up the time between social chit.
chat.
A Butterfly Social Now what shall we
eat +?
Fruit punch and waters make our menu
complete.
The proceeds? Why they are for our
pastor, true,
Who tries each week his duty to do.
Now, big folks, little folks, young folks
and old,
Come to the Butterfly Social and get
away from the cold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
VERGE mn z 3.

The funeral of Charles Comstock, who
died Sunday at his home in Ferrisburgh
rom typhoid fever, was held here Tues
day morning at ST. Peters church.
Frank Casey of Burlington passed Sum
day with his sister, Mrs. Timothy Dillon
Miss Eva Meigs has returned to her
school in Winooski.
Edward January is i'll.
Mrs. Desire Renaud and daughter
Marceline, went Monday to Rutland for
two weeks visit. The formers son,
Joseph Renaud, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at hospital in Rutland
Monday.
The Rev. j. G. Fisher went Monday to
Rutland to assist the Rev. NJ. II. Smith
in conducting revival services at the
Methodist church.
George Martin of Middlebury has en-.
tered the employ of Wesley Hatch.
Miss Lucy Rivers left Monday morning
for Schenectady, N. Y, called there by
the death of her neice, Miss Emma
Sprigg.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
| odist ,hurch will meet with Mrs. j. C.
Fisher at the parsonage Friday afternoon
A dime social will be held Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.
Ball.
John Stewart and John Clark, tramps
were sentenced by Justice F. M. Moutor
Sunday to Middlebury Jail for 80 days
They were taken there Sunday by Off
GERS Alden and Garrow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
BRANDON.

The Girls Friendly society will give an
entertainment Tuesday evening at eight
in their rooms over Wells hardware
store. The entertainment will include a
comedietta in one act, 1.-The Burglar
Alarm" monologue, Calling on Caro-
llne," and vocal solos.
Frederick j. Bacon of Forestdale, has
formed syndicate composed Of himself
and two friends of Fall River, Mass. and
purchased the Alexander Newton prop
erty which will be used as summer re-
sort. 1t is understood the price paid
was 81 100.
Mrs. w. F. Washburn is ILL.,
visiting her father, j. L. Cahee, who is i'll.
Henry Norm is quite ill with tho grip.
Mrs. Charles Thomas died at her home
Sunday after few days illness with
pneumonia. She was 81 years of age and
besides her husband is survived by one
son, Vern Thomas. She was member
of the Methodist church and the Royal
Workers. The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at her late home at one
o'clock.
F. G. Aim of New York is at his home
on Carver street.
The funeral of A. F. Smith was large
ly attended Sunday afternoon at $50 at
st. Thomass church and was in charge
of st. Paul's Lodge, F. & A. M. The
bearers we're E. Fl. Button, A. j. Ives,
F. E. Kingsley, R. w. Smith, B. w.
Rowland and Edgar o. Cool. The inter-
ment was in Pine Hill cemetery.
George Norton is confined to his home
with an attack of the grip.
John Laffie of Waltham, Mass. is pass
ing few days here.
Mrs. Thomas Evans is quite i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Calista Hodges observed her Goth
birthday Saturday. She does her own
work and is as active as most women OF
60 years.
Mrs. &. G. Cady and daughter of Cen.
trail Bridge, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Cady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. n 'ader.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Norton died Saturday.
Locke, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burt, entertained a party of
her little friends Friday afternoon, the
occasion being her seventh birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Markham, formerly
of this town, will make their home in
Granville and care for Mrs. Markham g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Page.
j. w. Page of Burlington was in town
Saturday.
E. g. Dixie has returned from Wolcott.
Mrs. Edith Mix is visiting relatives in
Huntington.
David Worth, an aged resident of
Starksboro, died Fridaymorning He was
well known here.
Mrs Lizzie Maxwell, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, continues to i'm
prove.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
Vermont Savings Bank
Money Should be Used In
Vermont.
(From the Northfield News

The largest advertiser in Vermont is ex
Gov. Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park, one Of
the states best and most progressive citizens
No individual or corporation in existence
has better demonstrated the practical value Of
judicious but at the same time liberal adver.
Using than Gov. Page.
Gov. Page has not only won a world wide
reputation as a dealer in hides, but he ha:
gained an enviable standing which extends ia,
beyond the limit of his own state as financier
At the head of the financial institutions OF
Hyde Park, he has carried his ideas OF bank.
ing methods to complete success.
One of his cardinal principles in the latter
line has been "Vermont money in Vermont to
foster state industries and to develop Vermont
enterprises" He points with pardonable
pride to the fact that the Hyde Park Savings
Bank under his direction has never loaned a
dollar outside of the state and furthermore,
has never lost single dollar by bad loan.
A large business has been built up in this
banking institution by local advertising. Last
year Gov Page decided that his bank h I'D
better have more deposits and a vigorous
advertising campaign was started in the state
press, largely with the weekly papers, with the
result that nearly quarter of million dol
lars was gained in deposits in six months.
Inc campaign has not let up and the
deposits are still rapidly increasing. 1t looks
as II the governor intended to make HYDE
Park famous in the financial world as it is in
the hide markets of every civilized natl
The great success which Gov. Page has won
in the commercial and financial world has
PROFESSIONALLY been due to strict integrity, a
devotion to sound business principles, active
anG progressive methods coupled with a lib
eral use of printers ink
Commencing January 1908 this Bank
Will pay four per cent compounded
semi,annually on all deposits large and
small alike; will pay taxes on all sums
up to $1,000 and will issue pass-books
with no limits as to times of withdra wal
or other restrictions or limitations save
those common to all Vermont Savings
Banks. Deposits made on or before Feb.
10Th will draw interest from Jan LIST,
those after Feb. 10th from April LIST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
FEW HERE KNOW THIS.
Hom Made Treatment to Over
come rheumatism.


When All eminent authority announced
in the Scranton (Pa) Times that ne had
found new way to treat that dread
American disease, rheumatism. with
just common, every day drugs found in
amy drug store. the physicians were slow
indeed to attach much importance to his
claims. This was only few months
ago. Today nearly every newspaper in
the country, even the METROPOLITAN
dailies, is announcing it and the splendid
results achieved. 1t is so simple that an
one can prepare it at home at small cost.
II is made up as follows: Get from any
good prescription pharmacy Fluid Elk
tract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparila, three ounces. Mix
by shaking well in bottle and take in
teasp0onful doses after each meal and AT
bedtime. These are all simple ingred.
tents, making an absolutely harmless
home remedy at little cost.
rheumatism as every one knows, is a
symptom of deranged kidneys. 1t is a
condition produced by the failure of the
kidneys to properly filter or strain from
the blood the uric acid and other matter
which, if not eradicated, either in the
urine or through the skin pores, remains
in the blood, decomposes and forms
about the joints and muscles, causing
the untold suffering and deformity of
| rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be a splen-
did healing, cleansing and invigorating
tonic to the kidneys and gives almost
immediate relief in all forms of bladder
and urinary troubles and backache. He
also warns people in a leading New York
paper against the discriminate use of
many patent medicines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
GU china.

"There's nothing 80 bad for a Cough
as Coughing" Coughing is like scratch,
ing wonnd; 30 long as it is done, il
will not heal: When tempted to Cough,
draw long breath through the nostrils;
hold it until it warns the air cells. The
nitrogen thus refined. allays the desire
to cough and gives The throat and lungs
a chance to heal. The use Of Seventy
seven" will aid nature in her efforts to
recuperate.
At Druggists, Is cents or mailed.
SsrDoctor's ,ok mailed free
Bumphreys HomeO. Medicine Co.. Cor.
william ana John Streets. New york.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
An Interesting Letter.

Brandon, VT, Jan. 22d, 1908.
Editor Register:
l have Gently become aware that the
subscription to your paper has expired,
and as it is a necessity in our family,
Will inclose the price of renewal. NY
husband, the late James s. Cole-a for
mer resident of Weybridge and mail
carrier between Middlebury and Wey-
bridge for over thirty years-was a sub
scri6er of the Register for tifty-fve years.
In the early twenties-probably about
lS24-his father, Daniel Cole, carried the
weekly issue OF the paper, on horseback
from the printing office in Mlddlebury up
the river road through New Haven Mills
to Bristol village, on up through Lincoln,
thence to Starksboro, back to Monkton,
and via the old turnpike in New Haven
to Middlebury. The journey was never
completed short of two and one-half
days-the Middlebury paper was deliver
ed to each subscriber on his route; and he
was employed the remainder of his time
after writing ut any death notices or
accidents OF importance that he had
learned on his last trip through the coun-
try. as general handy man in the print
ing office, having learned even the skill
full process of setting type. In this work
Daniel Cole was employed several years,
impaired health finally sending him into
the wilds OF st. Lawrence Co, N. Y. to
make farm home for himself and fam
lily. But the Middlebury paper followed
him in the uncertain mails of those times
often failing to reach him and sometimes
three weeks copies coming at one time.
MRS. ELLA b. COLE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
OUR CLUB LIST

The Register and American Far
mer, to Vermont tiers paying
arrears and one year in advance, SI.OO
The Register and Toledo Blade,
full of good reading, National
Weekly. SIPS
The Register and McCall's Maya
zine, the finest of it's kind for the
price, including one pattern, $I.35
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farmers
Weekly, -SI.2S
The Registers and New York Tri-
bune and Farmer, a weekly Of
great value to farmers, $I.SO
The Register and Tri Weekly
World, popular with everybody,
and taken largely, $I.6S
The Register and Tri-Weekly Tri-
bune, superlatively good litera-.
ture, coming three times a week. SI.zE
The Register and The Country
Gentleman, old, conservative and
reliable, -S2,OO
The Register and The Albany
lines Union, daily of excellent
reputation, in touch with New
York affairs. and the Farm and
Fireside, % pages, all good,
which comes every two weeks,
all for S2.zo
The Register and Metropolitan
Magazine, regular 81 so monthly, SI.6S
More Good Ones will be added
later. Watch this List.
IL will pay YOU.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31

Farnsworth & Co. sells Longman &
Martinez L. q M. Paints in pints and
quarts at half gallon price
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
STATE SECRETS
Unnecessary Legislation for Protect
ing Them By Censorship.

London. April l.
State secrets are already guarded by British
law with stringent penalties for their betrayal
The Lord Chancellor does not consider the safe
guards adequate and proposes drastic censor
ship. which will seriously eYnbarrass nevspanar
editors and book publishers. The text Of the hill
introduced by him in the House of Lords shows
that the publisher Well as the communicative
of any secret document or information will he
liable 10 fine and Imprisonment. with or without
labor, for a term not exceeding a year The
Attorney General will be empowered To applv m
the courts for an injunction whenever the pub
Hcation of the state secret is threatened and tbs
police will be authorized to enter newspaper or
publishers offices and to seize suspected docu-
ments- The penalties peculiarly stringent
respecting the publication Of any communicated,
relating 10 public affairs from or to any pre-
decessor of the reigning sovereign, or OF anv
regent. close time of forty-two years is as
tablished for the protection OF royal correspond
ence. SO that blographers and reviewers will ba
prohibited. If the bill be enacted from renro
ducng or commenting upon letters from or 70
a sovereign within that period Under tbssa
rigorous conditions biography or memoirs Of
statesmen and diplomatists would be inpossihl,
until half a century had elapsed and curreDt
Interest in the subject had ceased
The introduction OF this draconian measure 10
naturally associated by inference with the recent
furry over the correspondence between the Ger
man Emperor and Lord Tweedmouth Yer t
that instance the secret documents were nor
printed by The Times" The fact thar ,,a
letters had been written was stated and IN
ferences were drawn Nespecting the nature ana
effect OF the contents; but not a line OF the
correspondence was quoted either by The
Times or by other journals. which commented
upon the affair and repeated the gossip In oircu-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
APosTRopHg TO A CHAMPION cow

HAN . champion nurscr or the human RAGS.
Hail. o quiet chewer of nutritious Cu8, BLESSED
be peace and open air. beasts and sunlight, ana
especially blessed be this cow. OF her sing
Hail, Pauline; number Is 426-if that name you
love. o butter champion of the world, Think OF
giving l044 pounds of milk in single day, and
also at high average OF lat.
think / could turn and live animals. thsy ars
50 placid and self CONTAINED
stand and look at them long
They 10 not sweat and hine about their condition
Ihey do not lie awake in the dark weep FOR taes
They do not make sick discussing their duty %
God
Not one is dissatisfied. one IS deneuted ths
mania OF owning things
Not enc kncels to another. lived
thousands Of years ago
Not one Is respectable unhappy over The WHO'S
earth.
Would the pen OF Homer were our own. for We
nave no taste to celebrate the feats % aduiiras
and presidents, prizehshteTS and miIiicnaires and
would fain do justice 20 the COW. FOR she. BY her
own unaided might. can support thirty babies on
this earth.-COllier's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
MOVEMENT NATION WIDE.

The obje>t of the association however. is TO
have every city in the United States provide ade-
quate Fairgrounds for its population 1t will also
urge playground legislation. and one of its Off
GERS has in mind plan Of summer camps for
children to which the little folk he sent from
the hot. crowded city Attention is also to
be paid TO cities which not yet crowded I'm
the hope that i'm them places viii be set aside for
Fairgrounds while land is still plentiful and cheap.
Under this plan the association hopes 10 influence
even small towns to set aside land which shall
forever be places where the children can crafty
their taste for active sports and for play without
violating those ordinances which to be aimed
at the chief desires of children. The officers Of
the association believe that where a municipality
makes it Illegal for children TO play in the streets
1t should provide places where play Will not only
be awful but will be encouraged. It is believed
that every cent invested in play facilities will
yield tremendous profit by reducing the amount
that must be expended in Furnishing or restraining
adult law breakers who learned their first lessons
Of lawlessness in unrestrained street gangs.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE GENTLE ALLIGATOR.

have seen barefoot boy. when the allisator
refused 70 respond To his call, wade In the mud 70
MS waist explore with his toes till he felt the VS.
gle or the gator beneath them. then worry an
70 toe SURFACE, grab him BY the before 70
tOutd ia open MS Jaws, and tow the creature ash9ss
10 De photographed When an alligator that VI
were hunting crawl~d into his cave held a EOosed
rope over his mouth while the boy poked stes
SI0Osh the mud until II hit the creature In hls
hl1lng place, and soon had him SHARED. ready 70
% utassed out on the prairie and tied, 70 be heg
tII tIlS camera man was ready for him. Then
tHrhSu the reptile loose "a biz of prairie. ah1
tre ooy ana armed with sticks. headed him or
Wnen ne tried TO escape. while the camera MAJ
Win MS head IN the hood OF his Instrument. le-'
lowed the creature about seeking f0S evidence IN
the case OF Reason VS.. Instinct When ths
camera man was through with him the alligator
Was sci nee. a final shot being taken at him - -
ne walked on. Our hunter boys could never % -
tnltoe 10 comprehend our reasons for restoring
tne creatures their freedom. They understoot
the photograPhing. but when this was done VIZ
not collect a dollar Tor the reptiles hide Thee
manner implied that 10 this question no an
swer sY Was Possihle.-A W. Dtmock. IN Harper :
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

and sensation when the extraordinary Charles
Ram Kennedy came forth to fill the vacant place
also that The Servant i'm the House Is "a play
which rnanifcstIy II not dccaredly, presents ChTls'
or at least His roircarnatlon." That tremendous
intelligence accordingly. is herewith conveyed -
tie reader The excited discussion must have
been carried on in profound privacy. for NOBODY
but the puffer has heard Of it, ar has known that
there, was any nee,l Of it: dwellers the banks OF
river when the extraordinary Charles Ram Ken
nedy came fortn": and persons desrous of spiritual
ejliication can visit the Savoy Theatre with COM
pete assurance that they VIII not there behold
either Christ or His rcincarnaton," but only a
SNUG Compiaccnt assumption of that well known
and highly respectable bore, the Moral Regulator.
The merits OF "TUe Servant in the House have
been explicitly and fully set forth in this place 1t
is in its ethics. an exemplary composition. but In
its construction It Is fmsy: in dramatic point OF
view it is preposterous; ,and in its admixture Of
religious patitudes with sewage. drainppes and
rotten corpses it is not agreeable to good taste.
ton of clerical hypocrisy and sham is pertinent.
incisive and commendable. All the parts in II are
we'll acted-the most complete, rounded, and sus-
tanned performance. while entirely conventional,
being that OF the worldly minded Bishop played by
Arthur Lewis. Mr.. Tyrone Power has the most
snowy part and he makes it the most cOnspcu-
Gus: but those persons who remember him as
Caliban and as the Marquis of Steyne remember
performances Of more ability and much more
dramatic value THE Servant in the House. will,
probably remain at the Savoy for the rest Of the
season. 1t is curiosity and as such Is worth
seeing.
STUYVESANT THEATRE.
Mr. Warheld. as Won Barwig, in The Music
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
LAST WEEK OF THE CIRCUS.
Brooklyn Will Have It Under Tent Next
Week-Attendance Unusually Large.

The Greatest Show on Earth will terminate
It's engagement at Madison Square Garden next
Saturday night. The present management an
nOunced yesterday that all previous records for
attendance will have been broken at the end of
this week. Tuesday afternoon will be orphans
day, and all the little housed in the numerous
taiumcnt.
Their Brooklyn The city of Churches wa :
not OF the road list of the circus last season but
next week Brooklyn will enjoy it in its primitive
attract tiveness-under huge tents, and with the
"cry Of barkeIs'' season the interest. The
railroads have found it impossible to haadle five
big show trains, such those of Barnum &
Baieys circus, and for that reason the greatest
Of them all will contine Its engagements this year
10 the larger cities of the country. Philadelphia
IS next in order after Brooklyn.