davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

An article from the Nashville. Tenn.
Banner, published during l.. I. Coop
crs visit 10 that city. throws sonic
5iieht on the remarkable success OF the
Young mans theories and medicines
in various cities visited by him during
the past year The article is as fol
lows:
In view OF the enormous sale OF
Cooper's preparations now going on In
this city and the intense interest
which Mr. Cooper has stirred up since
his arrival. a representative OF the
Banner spent Thursday afternoon at
,he young mans headquarters, watch
iux the swarm Of humanity come and
tDurfng the afternoon the reporter
infervlewed many OF the callers and
Obtained statements from all who
cared TO give them as TO their expe-
ri1Dcc with Cooper and his prepare.
<Io1fs.
r1he following are selected from
Nose statements az being typical Of
TIE general expression OF the people
~Nr. b. b. 1asater, living at 1924
North Fourth avenue, when inter.
viewed. said II have been troubled
- = a4a1nach for the past two
+ re1rs. end have had rheumatism for
moro than I'VE years. Sometimes !
ocoI6 not walk. and there were times
<h<n 1 could not even move In bed.
1I<r6 Knots would form ON my mus
|I@1 which caused me Intense pain.
. - >ofusd on u1 stomach after eat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
eo.oeerasiye Expert Assoclatlon,.

The principal reason why the export
of agricultural and other farm and
garden products from Denmark has
reached the present great dimensions
states a Canadion trade commicsioner,
lies IN the forming of cooperative ex.
port associations. whereby quality and
packing. etc, become Uniform and re.
liable Besides the dairy and creamery
associations there also exist such co.
operative associations for egg and
fruit producers The Danish Farmers,
COOPERATIVE Egg Export association,
founded in 1895, now counts about
10000 members. and has its own pa
per. ~-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
PREPARE FoR UNION ELECTION.

MARINE CITY, Mich, April ga
large labor union gathering was held
last night at Odd Fellows hall. s. II.
Penny secretary and treasurer of the
American Federation OF Labor; John
j. Scannell, OF Detroit; B. J.. McCor-
mick, president. and L. E. Deal. sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Trades
Labor union OF Port Huron. were pres
ent and made addresses. Election be-
ing so close at hand. this meeting will
have q great bearing on the selection
OF city officers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
Has Killed Nothing With His Congress
sionai Gun.


Mr. Cannon is honest, but not reck
lessly SO. He has principles; but they
are polled angus principles, and never
an aggressive, fighting. goring horn
In the entire herd. For all his third
OF a century I'm Congress-. were he to
die tomorrow no historian--andosea
through the whole body OF our laws
could find a least trace OF Cannon
impression. He has brought forth no
policies led forth no wars. His
thoughts are of himself and for him
self, and he has the same instinct to
gather power that he has to gather
gold. And at that there. is nothing,
for particular good or III, he designs
TO do with either. Give him gold and
he would use It merely to get more
gold; give him power. and he would
use II merely TO get more power.
That. from the first. has been his com.
mercial and political story. What
does. he want OF White House ?
Varsity, and to please his nose of
fancy with the perfume Of possession.
There is nothing he would do with a
presidency beyond hold II four years.
There Is nothing he knows of that
ought TO be done. The times are ut
terly smooth the popular prospects
without a wrinkle; what more should
be asked of President than just to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
SPEAKER JOSEPH
CURNEY CANNON
AS A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY
The Following Extracts Are From An Article BY
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS in the April Issue Of
HUMAN LIFE

look benignantly on? There you have
the Cannon feeling. Should you share
&c, you ought, for the coming nominal,
ton, TO be a Cannon man. AS Speak
er. chief OF the appropriation commits
tee. member on the floor. Mr.. Cannon
has carried q congressional gun for lo
these many years. He has killed noth-
Ing with IL. There Is no record that
he SO much as fired at anything. Given
a While House gun. he would burn
no more powder, bring down no more
game
As displaying the election craft OF
Mr.. Cannon, story Is told. Mr.. Can.
non. whose region swarms with far
mers, would make out list OF ones
be ought To see. These we're either
Democrats grown shaky, or Republi-
cans whose loyalty to Mr.. Cannon had
suffered a relapse. Taking II township
by township. Mr.. Cannon would visit
these political uncertainties. He car
ried as his companion rustical one
|-broad-chested. and taught In labors
OF the farm
Mr. Cannon would and his doubtful
man a.field, busy with scythe or pillow.
AT the CHEEKY hint or Mr.. Cannon his
sturdy companion took the doubtful
ones place in swath or furrow:
v'hereat the emancipated one. with
Mr.. Cannon. would repair to the shade
Of tree. The farmer. under the rest.
full circumstances, never minded the
loss OF his time. Mr.. Cannon was wei
come to whatever space he required
TO show that the safety of nation
demanded his congressional return.
Having driven the nail, Mr.. Cannon
would clench IT.. In cases where the
farmer had a watch. by asking the
hour, and setting his own particular
Elgin by that OF the farmers. This
last piece OF Difference was never
known to fail. and Mr.. Cannon drove
on In his carryall the stronger by an.
other vote.
The above are extracts from an ar
ticle by Alfred Henry Lewis In the
April issue OF HUMAN LIFE. the
magazine about people. and should be
read by every thinker. every voter. In
America
In the March issue OF HUMAN
LIFE, Mr.. Lewis wrote on the presi-
Dental possibilities or William How
ard Taft. Mr.. Lewis, In the May Issue
OF HUMAN LIFE will cover Secretary
Cortelyou.
HUMAN LIFE Is In a field by itself:
a magazine about people.
In addition to Mr.. Alfred Henry
Lewis we have on our stan David Ora
ham Philips. Charles Edward Russell.
Vance Thompson, Brand Whitlock.
David BeIasco, Clara Morris and many
Others.
HUMAN LIFE Ia filed from cover
to cover with stories and pictures or
people In the public eye. Mr.. Lewis
fingers are always on the public pulse:
he knows what the public wants. and
he gives them running over measure.
His knowledge OF men and things IL
as wide as the wide, wide world.
HUMAN LIFE Is up-to-date In Its
fresh, original matter from the best
authors and best artists, and filled
TO overlooking with human interest.
HUMAN LIFE on the news-stands.
10 cents copy.
Let us send you HUMAN LIFE four
months for 10 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

The average cost OF supplying L.
100000 gallons OF water, based on the
report OF % cities, is ss2 This sum
includes operating expenses and in.
terest on bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

In the course of recent address In
Boston, Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull
house, Chicago, said that failure ia
consider women from physiological
point OF view hnd resulted I'm an un-
fair test OF their value I'm the indus
tries. Saws nre imperativeiy need
ed" she said, "thst women may ne
given the chance 90 perform work
with some sense OF ffs value when
they're doing II and TINT IL may mot
unit them for the natural work of
their lives. To secure such ieeisla-
tion we should seek not only 40 pre-
serve the standard OF living, but 20
elevate Ia" i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
MARRIAGE A CASTLE
HAUNTED BY SPOOKS'

LONDON, April 3.-AAutre temps.
autres moeurs. At che time II was
the habit OF actresseJ 10 while away
the waits" and intervals with needle
work and crochet work, but now q
more Intellectual occupation Is resort
co TO, AT the Aldycn theater. for IN
stance, the woman section OF the
Gay Gordons" company pass away
their time In putting down their views
OF theatrical life In the form OF ep.-
grams
In q recent competition OF this ma
ture. the following ep!grams by Miss
Ellaline Terriss, were regarded as the
pest that we're submitted:
ART--An understudy for the wealth
er In conversation.
WORK--A disease Which Is neither
infectious nor contagious.
THE STAGE--A place OF illusions
land o cure for them
MARRIAGE dilapidate castle
haunted by two spooks--divorce ana
alimony.
SuCCESS--A mystery 20 your ell
emies and disappointment to your
friends
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF human
beings with habit OF expecting their
moneys worth.
Since Miss Terrisg is the wife OF
that we'll known actor manager, Mr..
Seymour Hicks. her definition OF
Manager" would be rather interest
ing
It's easy to induce some people TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

Long, hear the government is go.
ing TO make silver dollars heavier"
Short hope II isn't truev I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

Without wronging the gentleman,
think we may assume that Mr.. Can
non--Joseph Quincy Cannon-albeit he
calculates Scat" whenever the sub
ject has mention, Is willing, IL not
pleasantly eager, to be made President
OF these United States. Personally.
like Mr.. Cannon, although our rela-
tons have never been intimate, and l
hesitate TO oppose In him so praise
worthy an ambition. might, too.
were a White House just no more
than a buttonhole bouquet be In favor
of presenting him with II; but since
the edifice has serious purpose, and
wa not meant to be decorative, / am
driven TO look another way: With
nothing but his forty years OF public
life TO Judge from. added 70 what he
has recently said concerning popular
conditions and the needs OF the pop
ular hour. I could no more commend
Mr.. Cannon for the presidency than
myself for the rectorship OF Trinity
church.
MIR. Cannon began practice in the
Illinois courts, and drew about him a
fair circle OF clients. Also he was a
money getter: and. his habits OF saw
Ing and economizing remaining. he
put away two dollars for every dollar
he spent. He put those saved dollars
into land. at Ave dollars an acre, which
has since gone TO twenty-five and fifty
and even one hundred dollars an acre.
His Ships Always Came Safely Home.
Mr.. Cannon, from land purchases,
expanded into other fields OF effort
Also his ships came always safely
home; for his money-sense was as
bright and clear and deep as beauty's
blue eye--to steal slmile from the
romantic writer's. Now, at seventy
two, when he thinks On a White
House. he Is worth round two mil
lions. and may call himself. II not the
eldest, at least the richest, OF al
whose bonnet ever entertained the
presidential bee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

It's easy to induce some people TO
-bslisys 4 thing OF which -they know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

raise. one now
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Miss A. Toothaker is teaching the winter
term of school at this place.
=. Mrs. }. P. Downs of Frankfort is at Mrs.
Marion Matthews for two weeks.
T. We hear that Lewis Crockett OF Belfast
has bought the late 2. G. Warren place.
Miss Hattie Larrabee is visiting her par
ents, MIR. ard Mrs. Albert Larrabee, PROS
pect.
George Benson of Frankfort has bought
the farm known as the parsonage and
moved there.
Miss A. T. Merithew has returned from
Boston and vicinity, where she Vlsiteu iei-
atives and friends.
Mrs. Hannah George. the Oldest woman
in town, has been quite i'll Tor the pas.
month but is improving now quite last
MIR. and Mrs. Bloomfield Reed of South
west Harbor, who have been Visiting al
Thomas T. DORIS, have returned home.
Last weeks items, through some cause
unknown to your correspondent 1allea 10
appear in print. They were not received
at this office. Ed Journal,
Percie and Ralph Scribner,. who are en-
ploved in Biddeford by the n: b: lei.
Tel Co, were at home to spend CHRISTMAS
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Scribner
The Christmas night ball at Granite
Grange hall was largely attended ana
most enjoyable time. There was another
in the same hal New Years night. Music
by Clark and Bachelor of Frankfort Win
Mrs. NJ. C. Ward of this place at the organ.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
AR kIED.

BARBOUR HARVEY In Deer sic, December
%. Ernest Harbour of Deer Isle and Miss Sue A.
Harvey of Atkinson
Downs RowDEN. In Monroe. December a.
by +. l.. Palmer, Esq Noah Downs of Frankfort
ana NisS Jessie Howden of Honfoe.
DORR- WARE. In Orland De cember -, Roscoe
E. Dorl and Flora VI. Ware, both of Oriand.
FaRNHAM-DAVIs. In West BroOksyie. De
cemher 20, sinclair Farnham and Miss Edith r..
Davis, both Of West Brooksville.
FRENCH BROWN. In Camden, December 81,
at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev. III. C. Frohock,
Carroll French of Llncolnyllle and Miss Pauline
Brown of Northport.
GOODWIN CROSBY. In Bucksport, December
TO- Frank Goodwin of Brewer and Miss blanche
Crosby of BucEspOrt.
GRAY. HoFFsfs In Belfast, January !, by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Francis LoyeJoy Gray
and Bertha Way Hotfses. both of Belfast
HART-SlMMoNs In Rockland. December "a
Walter d. Hart and Reta NJ. simmons. both of
Rockand.
Rev. D L. Wilson, Hugh D. Mcclellan and Miss
Nina +. Poor, both of Belfast.
McKEEN-MAYo In Belfast. January /, by
Rev. ashley A. Smith, Clarence E. Mckeen and
Isabel 5. Mayo. both of Belfast.
PITCHER-LFAR In Northport December ~,
by Mllbert Gleenlaw, J. P Philemon W. Pitcher
and Miss Sarah Lear, both of Northport.
PAYSON WHITE In Fall River Mass, De-
cember %, by Rev. Frederick ". Coleman, Leslie
A. Payson of Belfast Maine and I.ottie NJ. " hite
of Mary sville, N. b.
ribbon PENDLEToN. In Rockiand, December
"a, Charles A. Ridon of Reading. Mass, and Eva
Pend etOn of ROckland.
SELLERS STAPLES. In Penobscot, December
rs, Earl F. Sellers and Miss Martha b. Staples,
both of PenobScot.
STUDLEY- ONToN. In ROckland, December "a,
Nirgie S. Studey of Rockland and Katie A. OK
ton of West ROckpOrt.
WHlTE-PALMER. In Montve, December "a,
by Rev. r. Pentecost, MIR, Wayland II. hite
and Miss Jennie Palmer both of Montville.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02

Third streets lends itself admirably to such
display. The interior decorations on the
main floor presented a decided novel as
well as attractive arrangement, and by the
use of incandescent electric lights the
feature is even more effective in the even
ing than by day. Through the center ar:
cade of the store is arranged an arch OF
colors, formed by loops of more than 200
electric lights inclosed in alternating red
and green tulip shaped shades, which give
a peculiarly soft and pleasing light. The
great white pillars of the store were wound
with laurel, laurel wreaths hang from apex
of each loop of the arch and laurel framed
cards with the greeting IN cry Christmas
front of each of the enterances. The dis.
play was arranged by Maurice S. DolliVer
of SearSpOrt"
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
CURED 70 STAY CURED.
How Belfast Citizen Found Complete
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

Ii you suffer from. backache--
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Ee cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures.
Belfast people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Ralph D. Shute, farmer living two and half
miles out on Searsport Ave, near Belfast, Me,
says: "Since l first recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills through the Belfast paper, some SIX
years ago, l have often advised friends to use
this remedy, and know of many cases in which
it has effected permanent and lasting cures. My
own experience l have previously described.
had an attack of kidney complaint which laid me
up for several weeks, and when all other rene
dies had failed l got Doans Kidney Pills at the
City Drug Store. and five boxes completely cure
me-. can only add to the statement made SIX
years ago the fact that my cure has been lasting
and permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Eos
ter. hlilburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
INVITE A TEST.
A. A. Howes & Co. Ask Catarrh Sufferers
tn Trv Hv0mei on Their Guarantee


A, A. Howes & Co. invite all who suffer
from any form of catarrhal troubles to get a
Hyomei outfit from them with their abso-
Lutte guarantee that if it does not give per-
feet satisfaction, the money will be refund
ed upon request. :
There is no other treatment for catarrh
that in any way resembles HyOmei, none
that gives such quick curative results tht, ana
lasting satisfaction, no medicine that can
take its place, none that can be sold on a
guarantee like this. to refund the money
unless it cures.
cure only by breathing Hyomei, SO that the
most remote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs are reached by its antiseptie healing
powers. In this way all catarrhal germs
are killed, the irritated mucous membrane
is healed and catarrh is driven from the
system. ....
does not drug and derange the stomach, but
is breathed through little pocket inhaler
that goes with every dollar outfit
The unusual way in which A. A. H0wes
& Co. sell Hyomei attests their confidence
in the remedy. 2wsz
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Dec. %. Al, sch Game Cock,
Huntington. l.. l.; "a, al, Schs. William IL.
Sumner, Savannah Mary l. Crosby, George
town, S. C. sailed, bark Mamie swan, San
Juan; schs. Pend;eton Brothers, Phlia s.,i
Henry b. Fiske, Boston for Philadelphia
26. ar, schs. E. Arcularius, Deer Isle for
E.lizahethport, n. j.. American Team, Ban
cor: sid, schs. Ella NJ. Wiley, Philadelphia !;
Harry Hayward, do; Henry b. Fiske, Jack
sonville 81, ar, sens. Daylight, Bangor Nat
bert May, do; Flora Condor, Jonesooro, !;
VIM. D. Marvel, Frankfort; %, ar, sens D.
C. Straw bridge, Charleston, ). T., tiuma-
rock. do; sullivan sawin, Bangor; Marion
n. Cobb, Frankfort; Thomas b. Garland,
StoniDgton; 90, ar, schs. }. b. Carrlngtoh,
Vinalhaven; Mark Pendleton, Boston Lew
S. Andrews, jacksonville; liumaroek, Char
lesion fur Bridgeport; 30, ar, sch. James
Bovce, swans Island; 81, ar, schs: A. f
Kindberg, Bangor; Charles h. klinck,
boston, Dec. a. Ar, SCH Mary Brewer,
Bangor; sid, sch. J. Henry EdmundS, SION
jngton and New York; 26, ar, schs: Well
feet. Apalachicola; Charles ii. Klinck,
Stonington for New York, and sailed; ~,
ar. sch Pendleton Satisfaction, Salem Tor
coal port 30, ar, SCH Mertle Il. Crowley,
<awport News.
Philadelphia, Dec. "A: Ar sen. horate "a.
stone, Fort Tampa 70 ai' syn, Hnrr,, y,
brothers, IortiahH' - al Soi.s i'"i r;Sla
Hay Wafd, Ne" 1olh' i'e'is D
hosioH; ~ n 90 Sid sobs I r
Straw bridge, New York ; liumarock, Bridge
port, 1t. Emma D; Lofu, boseon. r,,
Newport News, Dec =. AZ, SCI; , Eu n' aru
T. Stotesbury, Boston Sid, sum-: baS io nn
Searsport with eafges ho,fioay, aoi I ,9ssoh'
Meltie 3. CROWLEY, hoslon, - o sa'neu, aIn
James W. Paul, r., t4ltlanu 20, a., sohs'
Gov. Powers, boston hu'hei l. '"ii e'00N'
Salem
Lynn. Mass, Dec, %. ar, sen. LUCIA ZOE
ter, Philadelphia noa 90 Qua sob
Margaret NJ; FORD, New ofh' 81, v
jacksonville, Dec. % Sid, sen WIN. T.
DowDes, New Haven. ,o
savannah, Dec y. Cld, sen Same op'
Brunswick - ,..
Mobile, Dec. ". Ar sen. u. II. hl'eis'
San Juan.
Stonlngton, Dec. -. Ar, sths. =; lio"e'i
Leeds Bath, to load tor Philaaelphia' An
HE & Reuben, Boston; Loduskla, Lynn p
ar, sch. Harold Z. BeecneI, Boston % slu,
schs. Adelia L. Carleton. New 1ork MARY
E. Lynch, do; ANNE heuoeh' hostoh al
sch. Mabel +. GoSS, Boston A..
Fort Point, Dec. 26. PaSseo I'D, sen. MI
Desperandum.
Searspnrt, Dec. &c. Ar, sch. III. $. Boyn-
ton, North Weymouth, Mass. saiieu, sen
Omaha, West Penob>cot, to haul up; q, ar,
s:mr. Bay State, Newport News.via Boston !;
sch Benz. Russell. North Weymouth sld,
sch Herman F. klmball, kockport; h. s.
Boynton, 10; %, sid, sch BENJAMIN Russell
Rock port; 20, ar, K. y l.. Co. barge NO. Z,
North Weymouth; 30, sid, stmr. Bay Fort,
coal port.
Rocklani, Me-, Dec. 26. Sid, schs. Will
liam Bisbee, New York; Metinic, do; Wa
wenock, Block Island.
Stockton, Dec 26. Sid, sch. Sunnysde,
Savannah.
so,
MARINE MISCELLANY.
SnOken. Ship Bangalore, Norfolk for
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
BOR

BOwDEN. In Orland, December 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. j. Wesley BOwc EN-, a son
CONDOR. In Stonington, December o. to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward II. Condor. daughter, Ger
tIude Elizabeth.
GRAY. In Orland, December 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Gray triplet sons
STINSoN. In stonpgton, December 10. to MI
AID Mrs Herbert w. otlnSOn, a daughter.
MHITCoMB. In Belfast, December 10, to Mr..
ana Mrs. W. F. Whtcomb. twins, Donald and
Dorothy.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Lemon, Chocolate, CuStard.

These are the three varieties of 'OU RIPE"
preparation which are creating so much favor
able comment everywhere. Each package IS put
up according to the strictest Pure Food Laws Laws.
good pies from "OUR- PIE" just the proper
proportions of all ingredients are in the package
ready for Your immediate use. At grocers, III
cents,
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
cATAHRH CANNOT BE CURED

CATARRH CANNUT BE CUKED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
rea CHI the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It
you must take internal remedies. HANS Catairh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed Dy
one of the best physicians in this country for
wears and is a regular prescription. 1t is com
nosed of the best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for test-
monialS free. ~ -
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Hal,s Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
DIED.

BLACK. In Chestnut Hill, Mass, December %,
sewall A. Black OF Belfast aged &c years and 3
months
CARTER. In Sedgwick, December 10. Mrs Me-
linda j Carter aged 81 years, months.
DUNBAR. In Belfast, December %, Henry
Dunbar aged IS years, months and 26 days
HAYCoCK. In Passport, De cember u, Geneva
Tesora, wife of Charles A Hayeock, aged 81
years. months and 10 days.
HAIL In Boston, December p, Joseph Hall,
a native Of Camden, aged so years 20 days
HANEY. In Belfast, December 80, Mrs. James
Haney aged 81 wears.
PEABoDY. In AmesburS Mass, December %,
Bessie BearstoW wife OF Jesse III. Peabody, for
merly of Rock land aged % years. months.
THOMAS. In unun December u, Caroline,
wife of John Thomas.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02

BURNHAM.
John Gould and Mercy Pickard of Au
burn have been in town the past two weeks,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Pease.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ii. Kimball took
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Went
worth Pease. :. Charles Wyman and friend
of Troy and Allie Mitchell and f ally of
this place spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wyman-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-04
Coming Field MEETINGS.

The season for field meetings is ap-
preaching. and much efficient work can
be done for the building up Of oranges
throughout the state at these public
gatherings. We believe that the ad-
dresses on these occasions should not
be Of too general nature. They are
for the benefit of the grange, and
speakers should talk grange. They may
recite what the grange has accomplish
ed and make strong appeal at every
such meeting for the farmers to be-
come members Of the only farmers Or
ganization that is worth while. Let
there be plenty Of music and make
much Of the social features after the
speaking is over and before. Do not
expect audiences to stand for hours
and listen to addresses, but rather see
that seats and benches are provided.
Convenience has much to do with the
size of the audience sometimes.