davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
NEW HAVEN.

Children's Day will be observed at the
Congregational church June eth.
Mrs E. E. Weston is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. Gates, in Brattleboro.
Mamie Mitchell, Luna Irish, Lizzie
Seiple, Nellie Emo and Elizabeth Enc
have gone to Schroon Lake, n. Y, tc
work in a summer hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. d. L. Hiliard have been
entertaining company from Albany
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Bottum recently
took a carriage drive to Canada.
Clyde Sumner went on his bicycle last
week to Keene Valley, N. Y, to visit
friends.
Mrs Will Hoag is in poor health and
Is to go soon to sanitarium in Burling-
ton for treatment.
Herbert Hoffnagle and son of Ticon.
deroga, n. y, were i'll town recently.
Dir. Hoffnagle was formerly principal of
Beeman Academy His son is to enter
the University of Vermont next fall.
Belle Jennings of Bristol was the re.
cent guest of Miss Mary Barrows.
The Ladies Union met Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 23d, with Mrs. Silas Doud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubbard are at
their cottage at Long Point.
Carrie and kittie Merrill are visiting
their brother in Orwell.
Miss Matte Partch of Burlington was
the recent guest of her brothers, W. H.
and F. NJ. Partch.
Mrs. Mary II. Dana is in poor health.
X. ID. Land0n has added bay window
to his residence.
Palmer Bros. of Beaver Glen Cheese
Factory, attended the Gun Club meeting
recently held at Rutland.
Mrs. Will Cross of Westport, n. Y,
was the recent guest of Mrs. Hannah
Barnum
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
WEST SALISBURY.

School closed Friday for a summer
vacation with picnic over in Mr.. Kent's
woods All reported fine time.
Children's Day was observed at the NJ.
E. church Sunday evening, June 20.
Mr.. C. j. Ferguson from Burlington
preached at the NJ. Z. church Sunday
morning, June 20.
Harold Kent has returned home from
Poultney school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hyde have arrived
at the home of Mr.. H. j. Hyde to spend
the summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
How to Mix Fertilizers at Home

The question of the proper fertilization
of land to suit the varied needs of the
different Crops and Soils is becoming
one of the paramount questions among
thinking farmers today. Drop us a pos
tai card and let us tell you how to mix a
fertilizer at home especially adapted to
your needs and explain to you how very
simple matter home-mixing is. We
believe we can convince you that you
not only get better goods but that they
chase in the usual way. Write today
address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
CREAM HILL

Quite number from here attended
the dance in j. E. Wright's new barn
last Friday night.
Mrs. Abbott Fuller is stopping with
Mr.. Hiram Fairchild.
There will be social lawn party under
the auspices of the Junior Auxiliary at
Hiram Fairchild's on Wednesday even
ing, June 30, weather permitting. A
short program will be rendered and ice
cream and cake will be served. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

Deans Rheumatic pills for Rheumat SIN
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
BRIpPoRT.

Mrs. James Condor has opened a sew
ing room in her home.
Mrs. A. S. Bingham attended the d.
A. r. meeting at Cornwall, June 18th.
A large crowd attended the barn dance
at j. E. Wright's last Friday night.
The NJ E. society held social at Mrs.
Barton's June 10th.
Several from here attended the High
school exercises at Middlebury.
Mrs. Palmer of Bolton Landing is visit
ing her son c. E. Palmer.
Miss Nellie Barbour is at home from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marion Wheeler is very feeble.
Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumat sm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently. Hon. John R. Garrett,
Mayor, Girard Ala.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
Letter to Fire Chief Rich.

Dear Sir: 1t SINNERS down to this:
Every job painted Devoe takes less
gallons than of any other paint.
If not, no pay.
Yours truly
So F w DEVOE & co
P. s. A. Calhoun & Son sell our paint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
w, MONT FERRY TELLS
WHAT AMERICAN PARTY
HAS DONE FOR ZION

1t is no easy task to answer the Ques-
ton our toastmaster has asked OF me, II
is an important question. IL demands seTl-
Gus consideration. II requires a candid an
Swer
If the American administration OF mu
nicipal Affairs has been beneficial 70 our
city, then the American party is entitled
10 the confidence OF the community. II
on the other hand the trust repoScd in
the party by The people has been vio-
lated. il the high ideals OF civic righteous
ness which we. promised have not been
achieved. but have been forgotten or
neglected. then. my friends. our party
has miserably failed.
So ] repeat the question, What has
the American party done for salt Lake, .
is important.
Since the formation OF our party. since
my election TO Office. | have ever had this
question before me, Now, after nearly
four years OF service OF city affairs, I
am OF the deliberate opinion that the
party has administered the business of
the municipality wisely economically and
well.
salt Lake WAS fortunate lin having for
it's mayor Ezra Thompson. honest and
fearless. II Is equally fortunate In his
successor. No mayor has riYen SO largely
OF time, energy and ability 10 city az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
AMERICAN PARTY LOVE
FEAST BREAKS RECORD
Continued from Page One.

could understand WHY a little cotcrle OF
twelve or fifteen men should decide all
these things for us. l thought that this
crowd here had all got out OF the kinder
Fartcn. ana We are able To take care OF
our personal business; we are able to
take care OF railroads: we are able to take
care OF improvements. and everything
and why We should have 10 y" told how
we shall vote and what we shall vote for
and what we shall oppose is something
that ! can't understand, and ! am glad
that day IS past.
The American party Is on the road 10
progress and success Al We have TO do
is TO try TO profit by the mistakes THAI
our Democratic and Republican friends
have been making. II VIC will Just profit
by these We are on the sure road 10 sue
cess. These arc some OF the reasons why
I am an American party man ana why
/ could not be anything else in Utah. l
thank you.
When Mr. Weir concluded he was
heartily appiauded. The orchestra
played a medley Of patriotic airs, after
which Toastmaster lla,lorau said - La
dies and gentlemen, the next speaker
will speak to the toast. The American
Party Represents Progress, and / take
great pleasure in introducing TO YOU
Mr.. w. j. Barrcttc,' When Mr.. Bar.
rettc arose he was given cordial wei
come. He spoke az follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

even though you arc a church Republican,
YOU still have few drops of the blood
OF the American citizen circulating In
your veins Wade into them Job. 90 after
them: make them understand that the
people Of this county are entitled To
American government and TO honest ad-
ministrationi make them understand that
things must bc carried on in an hOn-
orahlc, upright manner
Now. ladies aud gentlemen, ] t1rtrll l
have nearly exhausted my ave minutes. ]
just wish TO say few words more and
that alOnS more general lines. In this
day the opening Of this century. with
forty-SiX states IN our union We have but
ono state. and that is Utah, where II Is
necessary To have an American party. We
find Democrats and Republicans in other
states. but they are all Americans II Is
only In this state that Old Glory meets
hostile breeZeS-and ii is not due To the
atmosphere. but IL is due 10 condition
here which il is within our power TO
regulate and 10 handl-, and as Ameri-
can citizens We should stand up and han
de 1T. not for the sake OF petty politics.
not Tor the sake OF office. for it makes no
the sake of principle and right and JUS
Icc II IS not so much who has the
offices in Salt Lake county; it is not SO
much whether it is misrulc or good rui"
but 1t is question OF whether II is the
peoples rule. the American people, and
where The American people rule, IL VIII
sooner or later bc good rule, TO-DAY Sn,t
Lake county is in the hands az Tn"
church Republicans, ana. as Republican
saw to YOU it is n misnomer. No Re-
publican was ever church Rcpublican
Thank God. ladies' and gentlemen. Salt
Lake City is in the hands of the Amcri-
cans. and by the Gracc Of God we vii!
Curry the banner through next fan and
rc-cect the American ticket
Mr. Wilson was frequently applaud
ed during his address, He was fol
lowed by w Mont Ferry, whom Toast.
master Halloran introduced thuSiY:
'Ladics and Gentlemen: The next
speaker has toast on What the
American Party Has Done for Salt
Lake City He is a gentleman well
known to yon I'LL. He is Il member oi
the city council and chairman of the
finance committee of the council We
has never tired of working night and
day for the success of the American
party. | take very great pleasure IN
introducing TO You the Honorable w.
Mont Ferry Mr. Ferry. like the
other speakers, was given warm wei
come He spoke as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
SENATOR KEARNs
TALES UPON LESSON
OF 1908 CAMPAIGN

Fellow Clt!sens--I consider it not only
an honor, but a privilege 20 be with you
hero tonight not only 10 discuss the CAM
pu,gu of 1905, but 10 give YOU my views
OF The general political situation in Utah.
ava / ~0joiCo IN it after looking over this
magnificent spectacle of brains and in
beautiful American womanhoOd. Most OF
these gentlemen. If not al. are pioneers
IN tbc American party. but when they
arc backed up. by these American beau
ues, lhc -faireSt, Flower on God S green
footstool. they are lnvincible.
II was JUST such nm influence that gave
Us the iairc5t ard greatest country on
this green footstool; il is just such In
nucnCc as that that clcva;cs manhood.
that makos these old Carcworn gentlemen
giants. And while passing that By, let
rDe. sdv TO you that. there ia no place on
eGgtb where Gods lair sun shines where
woman is protected as she is IN the heart
OF American manhood.
We. must largely turn our attention 10
the future instead OF the past; the les
son the campaign OF 1908 taught was
q reminder of what our political enemies
andsthe influences of the Mormon leaders
viii .stoop to In accomplish their pur-
pose. and | hope the lesson has had Il
good effect upon the members and the
organization OF tn" American party, and
that II has pointed out TO them the ne
ccssiry Of Il more thorough and active
organization. which will see to Il that all
OF the fraudulent names on the regis
tration rolls that were placed there in
the campaign OF tsQs VIII Dc SITlCkcn OH
and that YOU VIII serve notice on the
church politicians that the colonIzinc Of
the city and county for the purpose of
fraud must cease. rhe campalS, OF 1908
also reminded YOU once more of what a
powerful political as well as a CONNER
cial orgdniZ3 tion the Mormon church Is.
The older residents among YOU here to-
night VIII know that it has the power to
take 30 per cent OF its membership out
OF ono political party and place il In the
other. or vice versa as they wish. or as
VIII serve its purpose best. II is evident
that its great fundamental principle was,
when organized. to have political as
well as q commercial control OF the coun-
try. which policy II VIII no doubt con-
unuc until the lessons and influences OF
tho American party are sufficient to call
halt.
The American party, while young in
power IN Salt Lake City, has done a great
work. and II has a much greater yet to
perform. Look at the condition of the
city today compared with four years
ago: four years ago-1905-people were
moving away from here, disgusted with
church interference and church rule.
When the American party came into
power that state OF affairs was reversed
and our population has increased in four
years by % 600 TO so 900 people. You
have improved and built up the city: YOU
have brought around conditions that In
yitc American capital and American pco-
pie 10 come here, ard you have enhanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
W. J. BARRETTE TALKS
ON AMERICAN PARTY
AS ONE OF PROGRESS

Mr.. Toastmastcr, Ladies and Gentle
men; Fellow Citizens-The toast might as
well have been Two times two are four:
or, two plus two are four" SO simple and
so scf-eyident is the tonst. that the
American party stands for progress. and
the opposition-bcinG the entire rest OF
the Community-stauds for staenationr
IL enthusiasm can keep from getting cold
feet in this big ice box. then If there arc
any prophcts-cither kind. either spelling
If they can't read the handwriting on
the wall, then they are false prophets.
Popular government, government by the
people, OF the people, and for the people.
proud MS we may be Of II. Is still In the
experimental stage. and we mast not try
10 avoid that cold truth. The theory of
popular government is that the people as
. whole ere tie government. and when
any faction of community, when any
organization in community. when any
body Of men assemblies themselves to-
gcther Tor their own purposes within the
community. establishing fealty 10 some
thing other and different from the gov
with danger. And that is the condition.
that is the state OF affairs, that has con-
froUtcd this commonwealth ana this COM
rnuulty from the timc they came across
thc plains; and they bore down upon it
too hard something over six years ago.
and scnt an apostolic storekeeper to the
I-nitcd States senate, and then the re-
sistancc broke loose: then the American
purty-rcDr'3ented now by this magni!l-
cent gathcring-came into being, and
they are here now 10 stay.
Right here let me say. lost there be any
doubt about II. and il is thrown back at
us. and they hide behind the skirts od IT,,
that we are not lighting somebody's re-
licion-banlsh the thought. Danish the
thought! We have absolutely no quar-
rel with any man because OF his concep-
ton or his particular method of worship
ing his Maker. Let thet he understood
for all time. Let there be no mistake
about IL. You can't repeat IL too often
and l hope 1t VIII be repeated time and
lime again this evening. We are not
auarrcling with any mans idea OF his
particular righs. nor liss KIND OF con-
sCicn&A rxccpt II ms soSscicnce IL such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

The value of property 100 per. cent.
dict If you continue In power you
enhance II another 100 per ceptff.
next two years, for never In the fii6
and inviting as she does at the -'pfe
time. and IL Is through your efforts
your example, my dear AmericanesH
you have taken this city out of The
rut, showed her 10 the top OF the hfli.,
now moro than ever YOU must eonI
your efforts until YOU get 1t over,
summit, and won your great bnttle
bringing In 100. 600 more Americans. b
porous and desirable citizens. who
Join hand In hand with you In ser
notice on The church political organ
tion that Utah as well as other st
must have a non-sectarian ballot box.
The American party and its pTlpcI
are as necessary TO the building OF
community and this state as the %
OTIS OF the American revolution ,wef<
the establishment of Independence
this country. All that we are demen|
rs equal TAXATION. equal representa-
equal rights to all and special favor
rorc.
We are not making war on any,' 81
religion or belief, providing he obeye
law and we invite the young, liberal
ment OF the Mormon people to Jo{n
in our efforts. as our effort means 4
10 the Mormon people themselves
TO us, for 1t furnishes hi opportu
whereby the young, gifted individual.
rise on bis own merits to the hir
position In the gift OF the people. VIII
first becoming member OF the aud
or being in,iorsed by the twenty-s
My friends and members Of tho Al
lean party who have been blessed 4
the spirit OF freedom and iustiee,|
must continue this good work eud 4
pare FOR the coming municipal eiec
this fall. You have already accomp1II
"A good deal; and you have many du
to perform in the future. Your caue
Continued on Page Seven q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

worl, shows for itself, and no mistake
has been made And now, ladies and
gentlemen. / take very great pleasure
in introducing to YOU a gentleman who
is well known 10 the household of the
state of Utah, Il gentleman while he
served you in the senate Of the United
States (applauSc) served YOU well, a
gentleman who has done more for you
and The state Of Utah than any scna
tor that. has ever represented Utah in
the senate OF The United States. | take
very great pleasure III Introducing to
YOU, ladies and gentlemen the honora
bic and ex-senator, Thomas Kearns.
The former senator was given an ova-
tion when he arose. and when the APP
plause had subsided, he spoke as fol
lows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

County. Mr.. Wilson spoke as fol.
lows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
SOMETHING TO WORK FOR.

A scad of young fellows don't fare
any better than they do in financial
way because they spend every cent
they earn just as fast as it comes into
their hands. The outcome of this is
that, saving nothing. they have nothing
ahead toward which to strive and nat
urally feel unprepared to tackle any
business proposition requiring capital
or to make definite plans to have Il
home of their own. both of which in
fiuences would tend to have a steady
ing and uplifting influence on their
lives. The average young fellow. plug
ging along alone without any well de
fined object in life. often has spells
when he questions whether the mere
feeding and clothing of himself is real
~ worth while. and in too many cases
his doubt would seem to be iuStiiiabIe
1t is only when he gets to working for
something or somebody outside of him
self that life has Zest and meaning. \
savings fund laid aside for some def
mite purpose. perhaps the starting Of
a home or the helping of some friend
or relative in need. is boon which
thousands of young fellows ought to
avail themselves Of The start may
be hard. but the rest is easy. The sec
ond hundred dollars is often easier
saved than the first ten.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
THE NEED OF SHADE.

During the hot weather of July and
August this year there appeared in
some of the central western states ac-
counts of cattle in pasture being killed
by the intense heat. IN most cases
where such losses were reported there
was no shelter for the stock from the
glazing rays of the sun. In one III
stance all Of herd Of twenty-thrce
db' while in another some fifteen
pN ed. the animals when found he
ing piled up one upon another in an
effort to reach a mere patch Of shade
hardly sufficient for single animal
Losses of this type would seem to sug
gest the wisdom of providing shade Of
some kind in the pasture lot so that
on especially hot days the stock may
find refreshing shelter there. Where
a grove is not available shelters Of
some kind should be erected. which
may he left open on two or three sides
so "a TO permit of good circulation
Of air. This item is too late to help
out any this year, but it may serve as
a reminder for next.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

A good number of farmers in the
vicinity in which the writer lives this
year attended big state fairs in com
pany with their good wives. This is
the proper system-a practice which
many another man might adopt with
both pleasure and profit to those con
cerned From the very nature of the
case family and household cares tie il
woman at home closely, and for this
reason special pains should be taken
to see that now and then at least she
Is given change which will put a new
element into her life and make more
endurable the humdrum work of every
day In all too many Instances the
farmers wife has too little recreation
and too few outings, either because
the man Of the house is so selfish that
he won't let her step off the place or
so much of tightwad that he does
not allow her the money to dress neat
ly or to spend on trip that she might
like to take. Any woman who does the
work that falls to a woman's lot to do
on the average farm should receive
just as much credit for its successful
operation as her husband, who cares
for the stock and tills the fields. On
this basis she is entitled to outings as
much as her husband and to the where
withal that she may enjoy them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

n reader of these notes living at lie
raysville, Pa. sends us a clipping Civ
ing a brief summary OF the potato
spraying experiments which have beer
conducted by the experiment station
at Burlington, Vt. during the past
eighteen years. The showing is such
an excellent one that potato raSers
will be glad To hear about it. Thor
ough spraying with the bordeaux mix
ture, blue vitriOl. lime and water made
UP in the J-'-JO recipe twice yielded 60
per cent more and spraying three
times yielded III per cent more than
the unSprayed. During the eighteen
years that the station has used the
bordeaux mixture there has been an
average increase of % per cent. or IL
bushels, per acre. The lowest increase
in yield was 26 per cent and the high
est 21j per cent in seasons when there
was much dampness. The varieties
experimental with were the White.
Star, Polaris, Green Mountain and
Delaware and these when unSprayed
yielded from ~ to 267 bushels per
acre under least and most favorable
conditions. while sprayed the returns
varied from 133 bushels to $50 bushels
per acre. These figures should be
scanned twice by the fellow who pre-
tends to raise potatoes on a CONNER
cial scale. and even for the home gar
den the precaution is we'll worth while.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
A SURE HOG CHOLERA CURE.

Experiments which have been CON
Quoted by experts in animal disease at
the Kansas City Stockyards with a
view to giving the new serum cure
Tor hog cholera a still further test
seem to prove beyond doubt that il is
both effective and reliable. At the be
ginning of the test which extended
for thirty days, thirtv-fvc hogs were
placed in an isolated pen. TWENTY-FIVE
of which were inoCulated with serum.
four with virulent cholera blood and
the nine remaining given no treatment
at all. During the period all the hogs
which were not vaCcinated with the
serum died. while the twenty-five that
been inOculated did not contract
N disease at all, but were alive
and healthy at the close. In order to
give the new cure the SevcreSt test
the treated hogs were subjected to the
most aggravated type Of exposure.
hogs that had died of the disease be
ing left in the pens for periods of two
or three days DR.. |. r. Baker. chief
of the government inspection depart
ment at Kansas City. had the work in
charge and in conjunction with his
assistants will shortly make full re
port of the experiments TO the depart
ment of agriculture. which will in turn
give the matter still further publicity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

According to figures which have been
compiled by the Canadian forestry de-
partment, there is in the Dominion Il
total of 100000 square miles Of stand
ing timber, but Notwithstanding this
enormous reserve there were set out
in 1908 under the direction of the de-
partment 100000 young trees to take
the place of those felled, while a total
of 1O.O00,000 little trees have been set
out during the past few years. 1t
would have been well for this country
had like policy been inaugurated
when its timber resources were CON
Sidered ineXhauStibc.