davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07
Thomas & Weeks
CLIPPING MACHINES
AT FACTORY PRICES.
From $500 to $IO.75
STRONG HARDWARE Co.,
Burlington, VT. ATT
FOR SALE

12O Acres, Stock and Tools
ONLY y mile to Depot; cuts SOC worth hay
SearS, goou pasture, cream sold a. at door. %
tage house, 20 It. barn, silo, cellar, running
water; borders large river, shade and view
the best; change in business demands quick
sale, and included are good cows, wagons,
all tools; cream separator; all for only $2SOO,
part cash; picture and all details page 20,
275o. E. A. strout Co., Old South Bldg. Boston.
l9t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07
A COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE.
Recently Organized In Connecticut
Under Direction of State Granoe.

Recently Organized In Connecticut
Under Direction of State Grange.
In accordance with a vote at the last
session of the Connecticut state grange
State Master Healey has appointed a
permanent committee on cooperation
composed of one Patron from each
Pomona district This committee met
in Hartford recently and after dis
cussing the subject at some length
proceeded to organize an association
for cooperating in business to be
known as the Patrons Exchange of
the State of Connecticut A set of by-
laws was adopted and the following
officers elected: President, L. FL. Hea-
ley Of North Woodstock; vice presi-
dent, A. Welton of Plymouth; secre-
tary. IL. S. Blake of New Britain; man.
ager and treasurer. w. H. Barron Of
Danielson; executive committee, A. G
Wheeler of Stonington H. d. Sykes of
Suffield and j. A. Sherwood of Easton.
An advisory committee of one member
from each Pomona grange was also
appointed.
The fee for joining the association
Is SIS, which shall entitle the member
to all the benefits of the association
so long as he shall remain a member
In good standing In some subordinate
grange in the state. The exchange
will do strictly cash business, doing
any business given 1t by its members
at cost, Fourth degree members of
the Order who are not members of
the exchanges may do business through
the exchange by paying a small COM
mission. Already firms in many lines
OF business have been seeking to do
business with the exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07
A State Master on Good Roads.

State Master Greasy of Pennsylvania
at a meeting at Selinsgrove. Snyder
county, said that the good roads"
built by the highway department were
miserable and expensive failures
During the years Of its existence no
definite plan has been established ex-
cept religiously carried out method
OF squandering money. There is too
much mahogany desk business about
building the so called state roads. Ev-
cry time a strip Of such highway is to
be made or repaired an Office attache
from Harrisburg is sent to the scene.
Generally he looks wise, and that is
all. Although not cognizant of locality
peculiarlties of the roadbed, he dis
regards the suggestion of the ruralites.
The unsatisfactory upkeep of many of
these thoroughfares is a striking evil
dence Of the employees own igno-
rance"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07
NOTICE.

Come and see for what you can buy a Peg
Tooth. Spring Tooth or Die Harrow. They
are upto date Osborne goods. 1 have Now
ers. Binders and Manure Spreaders. Remem
Der the Osborne Side Delivery Rake. Leave
your order now. All goods warranted and
backed by the Company. David WiselI
BridDort, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07

Many ills come from impure blood,
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stom-
ach, bowels and liver, and purifies the
blood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07

Grange work is warming up in Ohio,
says the National Stockman State
Lecturer Taber seems to have over
hone 1t at Frankfort, Ross county, as
the heat became so intense that the
hall where he was to organize in the
evening took fire at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07

The state of Washington not only
organized the most oranges last year,
but the largest also The largest was
Osceola, with 1872 charter members.
and the next was Liberty. with III.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07

Moorestown grange, No. 8, of New
Jersey did business within one year
amounting to $4,000. buying through
its committee goods at a great saving
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07
Sixty five New Oranges In February.

OINty tive NeW oranges IN February.
National Secretary Freeman reports
that in the United States sixty-five
new oranges were organized during
the month of February. This is the
largest number for a single month In
thirty-tive years. This is owing no
doubt to many reasons. first perhaps.
that last December many new men
were placed In the masters chair in
the various states and by thus infus-
Ing new blood into the organization
caused many new oranges to be or
ganized. But we believe that there
is an increasing recognition OF the
grange throughout the country as be-
Ing one Of the chief factors of real
helpfulness to the farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07

Newark grange, Wayne county, N. Y,
conferred degrees upon fifty-four can
didates at recent meeting, at which
there was an attendance Of $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-07

Secretary New York State Grange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
EPW0RTHL LEAGUE SEATTLE
Thousands Of Young Msthodists II
Conference.

Seattle, Wash, July 7.-Thousands
Of delegates, representing the largest
UNCONVENTIONAL society of young peo-
pie in the world, have assembled here
for the national conference of the Ep-
worth league of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, which will begin this even
ing and will last until July IL.
The Alaska Yukon-Pacifi exposition
which has drawn the young folks and
their leaders here this year, has made.
special arrangements to entertaiD
them. In addition there will be ex.
.cursions into the surrounding country.
mountain climbs, public meetings and
song services, etc. ..ss ss.
The president Of the league IS
Bishop w. a. Quayle Of Oklahoma
who will preside over the general rel.
sions Of the conference and who win
reply next Monday evening to the ad,
dresses Of welcome to 10 delivered
this evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
MEsS|NAAGAIN SHAKEN
Terrific Shocks TerrorIze In
habitants Of City.

Messina, July 2.-Messina expe-
rienced two terrific earthquakes at
about 1880 o'clock a. M, which were
accompanied by roaring aounds and
are said to have had stronger and
more undulatory movement than the
earthquake of last December, which
destroyed Messina, Reggie and other
cities, laid waste many villages in
Calabria and killed 100000 people. =
Although the. latest shocks had
such terrible consequences, the U.s.
900 residents of this city were thrown
into a state of terror. They ran into
the streets panic-stricken and nearly
the entire population il encamped in
the open places. fearing to return to
the structures which have served
them as homes since the city was
destroyed.
The broken walls of the old ruins
were thrown to the ground and Mes
sina was for a few minutes smoth-
cred In cloud of dust.
The casualties were few and the
only persons killed so far as known
were young woman and her infant.
Reggie suffered almost as severe a
shock as Messina. Walls were over
thrown, but no casualties have been
reported ct that place. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
PROVIDING FOR INCOME TAX
Senate Adopts Resolution sfor Consti-
tutionai Amendment.

Senate Adopts Resolution for consti-
tutionai Amendment.
Washington, July 6.-Having re-
fused to amend the Brown resolution
Tor constitutional amendment pro-
v1ding for an income tax the senate
adopted the resolution unanimously,
the ayes being II and the noes 0.
When discussion of the amendment
was resumed Mr.. Bristow presented
IN amendment to the resolution re.
curing the election of senator's by a
vote Of the people and Mr.. Bailey pre-
sented two amendments, one provid.
Ing that the ratification of the pro-
posed amendment be by state conven-
tons instead of by state legislatures
and the other providing for q gradu-
ated income tax. ~
Before vote was taken the vice
president ruled out Of order the
amendment Of Senator Bristow for the
election of senators by popular vote,
thus bringing to the front Mr.. Bailey's
amendment to refer the ratification
Of the proposed amendment to state
conventions instead Of the legisla.
lures. The amendment was rejected.
20 to 46. The Democratic senators
generally voted for the Bailey amend
ment and the Republicans generally
against It.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
NOW PART Bill |!
Senate Approves Ialfs CoIploI-
alton Tax Amendment
CARRIED BY LARGE MAJORITY
Vote on Provision Is Sixty fol
and Eleven Against.

Washington. July 3.-Ths Taft,Al.
1r1ch corporation tax scheme was in.
eorporated in the tarin bill BY the de.
eistve vote Of so to II. There were
two test votes taken before the dnal
enc was reached. Each Of the test
votes resulted 45 to 81. They were:
First-On the proposition to amend
Q dummy amendment offered by Sen.
ator Lodge BY incorporating with it
the finance committee amendment pro.
viding for corporation tax.
Second Substituting the Lodge
eountervailing duty amendment as
amended for the Cummins-Bailey In.
come tax scheme.
OF the thirty-ons negative votes
seven were cast by progressive Re.
publicans. The latter were Dolliver
and Cummins of Iowa. Bristow Of Kan.
sas, La Toilette Of Wisconsin, Borah
OF Idaho. Olapp Of Minnesota and Hey.
burn Of Idaho.
Those Republicans also voted
against the final adoption Of the
amended amendment. as did Buckley
Of Connecticut.
The other three Of the eleven neg.
alive votes were cast by Democrats
-shtvely of Indiana, Hughes Of Colo.
RADIO and Chamber lain of Washington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

.AAYTIAN PREsID ENT in WRECK

Escapes Unhurt, but Ten Soldiers Are
Killed.
Port au Prince. Hayti, July 6.Gen-
oral Antoine Simon, the president of
Hayti, had narrow escape in seri-
Gus railroad accident near Beudet.
The presidential train collided with a
freight train. Several cars were
wrecked aud ten soldiers were killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

the convention and other visitors. The
convention will last until July IL.
On the programme are representa-
tives from Mexico, Alaska, China, ia
pan, Wales, England. Germany and
many other foreign countries, while
Canada, from far st. Johns to north
ernmost Saskatchewan and Western
British Columbia. Is represented by
hundreds Of delegates. The member
ship Of the society represented at the
convention now exceeds 100000.
Prominent Men TO speak.
The programme is the strongest
ever presented at an international
Christian Endeavor convention. Among
the leading speakers are the Rev.
Francis 2. Clark, father of the Chris.
tian nndeavor movement; Hon. Will.
lain J. Bryan, Governor John A. John
son, Senator Beveridge of Indiana;
Hon. George Nichols, member of par
Lament. London, who came from Eng
land to attend the convention, as we'll
- many leading pastors and misston-
aries from all parts Of the world.
Practically every prominent person
connected with the society is in st.
Paul,
There will be monster parade and
great patriotic service at the capitol
as one feature of the convention. The
educational exhibit of progress along
civic, social and religious lines, with
lectures by experts, is one Of the most
valuable features. This is held in the
Armory, the second largest hall in the
city. The central meetings of the
convention will be held in the new
Auditorium, seating over 10000.
Some of the spectacular features of
the convention are quite out of the
ordinary. fen thousand Endeavorers
will join at one time in a trolley ride
to principal parks and points of in.
terest. The same number will join
In an evening song service on the
steps of the new state capitol. A
chorus of 700 trained voices will lead
Ill the singing and will be directed
by the most famous Endeavor chorus
leaders In the world. There will be
An international campfire, with speak
ers from every country in the world
where Christian missions have made
progress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
\
BIG COW EN1loh'
Fifteen Thousand Meeting
in St. Paul
! --
LEADING men WILL SPEAK

William J. Bryan, Governor johnson,
George Nichols, Member Of Parlla.
mont; Or. Clark. Founder Of the
Movement, and Others on the Pro-
sramme-Mors Than Three Million
Religious Workers Represented Ia
AssembIage.
st. Paul, July by far the largest
convention In the twenty Eight years
Of history of the Christian Endeavor
movement and one of the greatest
gatherings of religious folk ever held
in the United States is the convention
Of Endeavorers which began in this
city today. Every state and territory
Of the Union and many foreign coun-
tries are represented among the $1,000
visitors to st. Paul. The city Is filed
to overlooking with the delegates to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
''.--. Go to .-...... .....1
Pantzke Bros.
to sell your farm produce
We will pay CASH

Best syrup, per gal doc
Best molasses, per gal. 80, SOC
Best brown vinegar, per gal. ..25c
Best white vinegar, per gal. zoe
Bluing, per bottle ........ ..1Oc
Soap, s and 8 bars ......... Csc
Coffee, per Id Is, Is, 20,25,35, 40c
Tea dust, per package .15c, Zoe
Japan tea, ID. -. .25-40-50-6
Tea Nibs, per ID. .35c
Yeast cakes SC pkg, 3 for. .1Oc
Starch, per lb. -. SC
.Pruns, h.. 5, 10, 15c, 20c:
Raisins, h.. loo
Currants, h.. ...,..10c
Rice, ID. SC and 1Oc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 2.-Wheat - July,
$1.14N; Sept, s1.o9%; Dec, 81. o8A q
1.0SA; May, s1.11h. Corn-July,
ss,Ac; Sept, s5H @66c; Dec, 57kc;
May, Csc. Oats-July, 471sc; Sept,
AN @41%c; Dec, 42Ac; May, AN c.
Pork-July, $2o.45; Sept, s2o.6237..
Butter-Creameries, 22@25c; dairies,
20@2311c. Fggs-18@21c. Poultry
Turkeys, lac; chickens, 1312c;
springs, 16@22c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
FIVE cHINAMEN WILL HANG
Death Sentences At Boston Outcome
Of Tong Contest

Boston. July 3.-Death sentences
were pronounced on five Cinnamon
convicted of shooting four members
Of the On Leong tong, in the tong con-
f1ict In Chinatown in August, 1907,
Leong Gong, Min Sing and HON Woon
to die the week of Oct. 10 and Wary
Charles and Joe Guey the following
week.
The men were involved in an out
break of members of the Hep Sing
tong against the On Leong tong,
rival secret society.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
MURDER AGITATEs BRlToNs
England Deeply Stirred by Crime Of
an Indian Student.

AT SUOS0n 9SuOenGs
London. July 3.-The murder of
Lieutenant Colonel Sir William HUT
Curzon Wyllie apd DR.. Canvas Lalcaca
Of Shanghai by Mardar Lelof Dhinagri,
IN Indian student, Thursday night at
the Imperial Institute, has stirred
England in q manner Unknown since
the Phoenix Park murders. It has
been subject for self-congratulation
BY Englishmen that Great Britain
was immune from political crimes of
this nature, and It is q great chock
to feel that public men no longer are
safe from the attacks Of assassins.
Great sympathy is felt for Viscount
Morley, secretary of state for India,
the difficulties of whose position will
be greatly increased by the murder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
Ct. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, July 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.5o@6.5o; fair to good,
$4.50G $50; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.2565.25; veals, $5.5O@6.OO.
Hogs-$7.35M7.55. Sheep-Wethers,
$5.00@5.25; yearlings, $5.7506.25;
lambs, s7.25@775; spring lambs,
$7.60@s.25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 2. -Wheat-On track
mo. hard, e1.2S4; No: l Northern,
$1.271s; No. 2 Northern. 81 251z: July,
$1.26B@1.26H; Sept, $1.11A. Flax
ITO arrive and on track. $176: July,
$1.75; Sept. SLASH; Oct. $1.41A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 2.-Wheat-July.
91.26'A; Sept, $1.11A: Dec, s1.0sss
G1.0Sh. On track-No. I hard, ST.
25x; No. Northern. s1.2SA; No. 2
Northern, "$1.26A: No. 3 Northern,
S1.24A01,25N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
Cots and Tent. for Veterans.

Washington, July 6.-By house
resolution. adopted, in the senate the
secretary Of war is authorized to loan
cots and tents Tor use Of the national
sncampment Of the Grand Army q
the Republic ct Salt Lake City. Utah.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
PANIC IN CROWDED STORE
One Child Dying and Many Persons
Injured,

Detroit, Mich, July 3.-One child
II dying and about twenty women and
children are suffering from severe In
turies received in q panic In the
Kreasge Five and Ten Cent store on
Woodward avenue. The panic fol-
bDwed cry Of "tire" after scufae
between two women in crowd on
the second floor Of. the establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

down the steep hillside. like an ungov-
erned. ungovernable thing, maddened.
Within quarter OF an hour they were
careering through the city of tents on
the parked plain before the southern wall.
In five minutes more they drew up at the
main city gate to parley with the quarter
guard.
Here they suffered an exasperating de-
lay. 1t appeared that the gates were
shut al shutdown, in Difference to custom
immemorial. Between that hour and sun
rise none were permitted to pass either
in or out without the express sanction of
the state. The commander of the guard
instituted an impudent catechism, in re-
Spouse to which Ram Nath discovered
the several identities and estates of his
charges. The commander received the
Information with impartial equanimity
and retired within the city to confer with
his superiors. After some time trooper
was sent to advise the travellers that the
tonga would be permitted to enter with
the understanding that the unaccredited
Engl1shman (meaning AMBER would con-
sent to lodge for the night In no other
spot than the state rest-house. beyond the
northern limits of the city.
Amber agreed. The trooper saluted
with much Difference and withdrew. And
for a long time nothing happened the
gates remained shut, the postern of the
quarter guard irresponsive to Ram Maths
repeated summons. His passengers en-
dured with what patience they could COM
mand: they were aware that 1t was
necessary to obtain from some quarter
official sanction for the opening of the
gates. but they had understood that 1t
had already been obtained.
Abruptly the peace Of the night was
shattered and the hum of the encamp-
ment behind them with the roar of the
city before them was dwarfed by a dull
and thunderous detonation Of cannon
from terrace of the palace. The tonga
ponies reared and plunged, Ram Nath
mastering them with much difficulty. So
phia was startled, and Amber himself
stirred uneasily on his perch.
What now?' he grumbled. You'd
think we were visitors of state and had
to be durbarred!''
Far up on the heights a second red
thunder pealed. Thereafter gun after
tervals.
time. Isn't this something extraordi-
nary. Miss Farrell?''
Perhaps she suggested. there's a
native potentate arriving at the northern
gate. They're very punctilious about
their salutes, you know"
Another crash silenced her. Amber con-
tinued to count. "Twenty-one,' he said.
when 1t seemed that there was to be no
more cannonading.. Isn't that a royal
Salute?'
Yes" said the girl: -four more guns
than the Maharapa of Khandawar him
self is entitled to-
How do you explain it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
CARE OF OLD GLASS.
Sawdust as Polisher-Potato
Skins to Clean Decanters.

SaWouSt as Pol1sher-Potato
Skins to Clean Decanters.
From the London Standard
Antique glass which does not require
mending. but is dim and Iusterless, may bs
made to shine and sparkle once more if
1t Is washed in water to which a little am
monia has been added.
Soapsuds spell ruination to crystal ware.
while drying it with buster only serves
to dim II still more. After having rinsed
and left 1t to soak in ammonia water, us
ing soft brush IL the glass is cut into
facets and the dirt has caught in the
squares. the article should be placed in
box and covered with sawdust. After an
hour it will be found that the wood dust
has dried the glass and given it a bright
luster.
The old-fashioned cut crystal decanters
which are SO much used nowadays become
almost hopelessly discolored when they
have held old port OF any wine which
leaves a deposit. To clean them an old
fashioned remedy is that of finely chopped
potato skins, with which the decanter
should be left for three days for the skins
mouth in place of the stopper. This
should be left for three days for the skins
to ferment when II should be well shaken,
emptied and rinsed with clear water. The
decanter should either be reversed and
left to drain for a day or two or may be
dried more expeditiously at the side Of
the stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Arrangements have been completed by
the Automobile College of Washington
for removing it's quarters from 1893 18th
street to more commodious quarters at
1903 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

mountainous districts. the only thing to
do lis to learn how to drive ever such an
obstruction with the least discomfort to
the occupants of the car, and the least
damage to the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
II don't" she replied, simply Cant

II DON'T she replied. simply Cant
you?''
He was dumb Could il be possible that
this imperial greeting was intended for
the man supposed to be the Maharana Of
khandawar-Har Dyal Rutton? He
glanced sharply at the girl but her face
was Swallowed, and he believed she sus-
pected nothing.
A great hush had fallen. replacing the
rolling thunder of the state ordnance.
Even the voice Of the city seemed mod
crate. subdued. In silence the massive
gates. studded with sharp-toothed ele-
plant spikes. swung open.
With a grunt Ram Nath cracked his
whiplash and the tonga sped into tile
city. Amber bent forward.
What's the name of that gate. Ram
Nath-if you happen to know"
That said the tonga-wallah in a level
voice lis known as the Gateway Of
Swords, sahib." He added in his own
good time, But not the Gateway OF
Swords
Amber failed to educe from him any
satisfactory explanation of this orphic
utterance.
(To be continued tomorow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
D'Annunzio's Clothes.
he Westminster Gazette.

From the Wetmlnster Gazette.
D'Anuunzio, like Mascagni, another
somewhat troublesome genius. pays great
attention to his dress, and some time age
a Neapolitan paper published an amusing
inventory of his wardrobe 1t included
the following: Shirts. IL: socks of al
kinds. II dozen: socks of quiet-tinted
silk, , dozen; hats, evening suits, smok-
ing coats, shooting Jackets, innumerable
gloves for walking - pairs: gloves for
evening, - pairs; muffiers of beautiful
silk, 5: walking sticks, T.: umbrellas OF
violet hue. 8: parasols, green, 10; hand
kerchiefs. % dozen; cravats. Respondent
and varied 40: Waistcoats, 10: shoes TO,
walking, ~ pairs: slippers soft, silent
and tremulous, pairs.