davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

Mrs. Annette w. Parmalee of Enos-
burg Falls, who is superintendent of
press work, Vermont Equal Suffrage
Association, franchise superintendent
Vermont w. c. T. L., chairman church
work committee for Vermont, National
Woman Suffrage Association, send us
three typewriter pages in which she
evidently takes exception to something
or other which the Rutland Herald has
said about her. tits probable that the
esteemed Mrs. Parmalee expects us to
print the article but as it is apparently
a matter between herself and the Her
aid we fail to see why we are called
upon to give it space. The author of
the document is undoubtedly sincere in
her work for woman suffrage and had
the article in question shed any light
on this much agitated subject we would
have been pleased to publish it, but
we do decline to help pull Annette's
chestnuts out of the fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
STILL DOING BUSINESS.

The Rutland druggists who were
fined for violation of the liquor law have
not yet lost their fifth class licenses to
sell liquors and only one of them has lost
his license as registered druggist. 1t
is such disregard of the plain intent of
the law that brings the law into dsre-
pute. The Rutland board of aldermen
which grants the fifth class licenses in
that city is injuring the good name of
that city and the state board of phar-
macy appears to have violated its pro-
mise TO the people of the state Ben
nington Banner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
NorthfieId's New Weather Bureau.

The exterior of the new Uuted States
weather building at Mortified has been
completed and will be ready for occu-
pancy within few months. Tie build
ing is built on land adjoining the cam
pus of the Norwich University, on what
is known as the hill" and close enough
to the university group of buildings to be
included in the panorama on the hill
The building has been in process of con-
struction since last summer and is a
substantial two-story affair of brick and
granite. The building will be used as a
United States observatory with Prof.
William A. Shaw as the local forecaster
Professor Shaw has been stationed at
Mortified for many years and during
that time has be II occupying "A chair at
the university, teaching meteurolOgy and
its allied sciences. The first floor of the
new weather bureau will be utilized for
observations and for the keeping of
records One Of these rooms may also
De used for class in meteOrology by the
cadets. he upper portion of the struc-
ture will be made into modern dwell
ling with all improvements for the fam
lily of Mr.. Shaw.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

There is said to be something more
than mere talk about the new 500, 900
hotel for st. Johnsbury. The scale
town needs good hotel about as bad
as any place in the state and it is quite
likely to have one by another year.
Meanwhile st. Adams is also talking
about the New Weldon. Even bad as
st. Johnsbury needs new hotel St.
Adams need is greater, Mddlebury is
well provided in this line.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

The state supervisor of the census
i. NJ. Hays, announces that eXamina-
tons will be held early in FEBRUARY of
applicants as enumerators. This is re-
freshing, as it indicates that the matter
will be taken out of politics. Incident
ally it probably will help the state sup
ervisor, as there are more applicants
than there are positions. Enumeration
will begin April - next.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

Those who are won't to howl about
the amount the state has to pay for
deer damage should bear in mind the
fact that the receipts from hunters
licenses this fall We're something like
ten thousand dollars in excess of that
amount, and besides there are not as
many deer now as there was year ago
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the people
we are looking for. We want them to
know from glad experience that Ely's
Cream Bali will conquer Cold in the
Head, Hay Fever, and obstinate forms of
Nasal Catarrh. This remedy acts di-
rectly on the intiamed, sensitive men,
branes. Cleansing, soothing and heal
ing. One trial will convince you of it's
healing power. Price SOC. All drug
gists. or mailed by Ely Bros, 90 Warren
St., New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

bundles and other things up into the
attic. and when morning dawned again
another sudden shock was ready for
Major George Graham, retired. He
was eating his breakfast when his sis
ter entered the dining room to an
younce that Nelie's bed had not beer
occupied during the night. The ex-
clamation made by the major when
bullet killed his horse was repeated
IN this occasion, and a minute later
he was upstairs.
II predicted i'll" observed the sister
as she followed at his heels.
Look for a note" he replied.
81 have looked. The poor child left
none. She felt herself driven from
home by cruel father, and how could
she writer
Young Hurlburt had just become the
junior member Of a law firm in the
town. Major Graham walked into tbs
Office and demanded information Of his
wherea bouts. lie was told that the.
young man had gone camping. q"
went to the de-Ot; he Went to the 20
lice; he tclcgraphcd here and there
Then he went home to wait for news
and TO say grimly TO his sister that
while be would do everything posi-
bic 10 bring his infant" back, t''
would never. never forgive her. She
had dishonorcd the name and must
take the consequences.
The day passed and no news. IL
was the same with another day. The
major was sorry that he had bluffed
rs he had The sister took care f.
keep telling him what n cruel fatber
he was and how much Nellie must
have suffered before taking the step
she had. and by evening Of the second
day the old war hero was calling him
self names.
The scene was the veranda again.
The major was smoking and signing
when young Hurburt suddenly ap
peared. He was not shot down in his
tracks lie was not even taken by tho
throat.
Major. | understand you were in
curing for me the other day he.
quietly remarked
YES. sir; yes sir. Where is ny
daughter, SIR"
"The last time saw her was here
at your house
"And you tell me--you mean that So
and you did not clopc.'
"Elope Major Graham. do ycu
think would coax your daughter inr.
such thing
"But she is gone. Whom did she e
with" Where is she:"
II cannot tell YOU l was OF camp
ing"
MIR. Hurlburt, refused you my
daughters hand, but at the same time
believed You an honorable young
man.
II believe ! am. sir
"And your daughter would do moth
ing to dishonor herself or her dear old
daddy" said Miss Nellie as she sud
denly appeared and sank down ~ hei
fathers knee.
"You-you back again. he gasped.
"Why. I've not been away. l got
tired of my room and moved up into
the attic for a change. It's just lovely
up there only the mice made me afraid
nights You didn't think your Nellie
would run away just because you were
little cross. did you?'
"See here. don't understand this II
Bit" said the major as he recovered
his senses.
And the ,.'H" he las shoch His
sister ca 90 'orN Il anG u ID:
why, the IT'S easy enough to
understa They are in love with
each oth,r NJ wont your consent 10
their malri.ge
The M Tor wCuIdn't lave b"l the
major if he had given th"m his bless
ing then and here, bll tn" records
show that he did within the next
month. and that was good enough.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
SOME CLIPPINGS
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest
SOMETHING ABOUT THIN ICE.

Some one has warned some of the
Governorship aspirants to beware of
thin ice. Useless warning. DR.. Mead
has sufficient money in his pocket to
keep him afoat Mr.. Fleetwood is too
light weight lin ayoirdupois only to sink.
Mr. Gates knows enough to use the
road. Mr.. Merrill is not eligible as yet
to receive warning. Waterbury Rec
ord.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
DON'T Pun.

The following lines from The Cornell
Widow are published for the especial
benefit of our friends, The Barre Times
and The Ludlow Tribune:
A wise man once said to his son:
Whenever you think of pun
Go out in the yard
And kick yourself hard,
And let me begin when you've done. "
- Brattleboro Reformer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

The New England Farmer Year Book
is out, and, as Editor Ullery says in
his announcement, is book which
every farmer should own, because it
will help him to more successful farm
ing. 1t is book of some 1926 pages and
is chock full of information for others
as we'll as farmers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24

A Christmas suggestion in an eX-
change says: Make yourself Christ
mas present of trip to California. p"
An excellent idea but the article does
not state how to obtain the wherewithal
for the journey. This would interest
the newspaper fraternity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
u1iooleburY Register
F. M. CROSBY. MANAGING EDITOR.

1t was brought out at the recent
meeting of the State Grange that there
are now 1894 members of that body in
Vermont. Quite a lively institution,
and what would be the result in politics
if they were all of one mind
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Yes, Canada Joins
Asia, Though Late
That Love Message Finally Comes
from Jonathan Bryan to
David Dahlman.

kilograms Of congratulation continue to
pour in on Mayor Dahlman and the ex-
ecutlve has heard from friends from New
York to San Francisco and from Winnipeg
to Texas. Many Of the kilograms have
come from Nebraska. Colorado and Wyo.
ming points. but others have come from
Arizona, South Dakota. Chicago. Sioux
City, st. Paul. Kansas City and other
points.
The last telegram came from w. j.
Bryan, who is in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Three years ago Mr.. Bryan wired the
mayor from Asia that IAN Asia rejoices
over your election" This time he tele-
graphed; -
Accept congratulations. Canada joins
Asia in rejoicing"
w. f. Cody, Buffalo Bill" wired the
mayor from New York:
Congratulations on round up. Cut out
the dry and hold the vets
In his mail Friday morning Mr.. Dahl
man received a bulky letter from Captain
JACK" Crawford, the scout who rode the
range with the mayor in the early days
and who appeared on the lecture platform
at the Benson chautauqua last summer
The mayor has not as yet opened the
letter. but is content in showing the ad-
dress. which reads:
His honor. the mayor, he got there for
fair,
In spite Of the asses. he haw.
Because he was square, that's why he got
there,
His honor, the mayor of Omaha.
The letter reached Mr.. Dahlman with no
other address than this.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
ly and Yesterday.
Changes in What We Wear
and What We Eat.

The steamship replaced the sailing vessel,
the electric light succeeded the oil lamps,
and we have no need, nor desire to trade
back Our health Is just as good and we
can crowd that much more work and play
into the day OF twenty-four hours.
Foods have changed, too. Corn bread
and wheat flour share honors with dainty
yet substantial prepared foods"
People now realize the necessity of
stomach care. They eat more fruit and
green stuffs and cereals and the health is
better for il.
The old fashioned breakfast OF beef
steak, potatoes and bread or bacon and
eggs and mullins are replaced by &c
Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat Flake
and fruit, and our health is better for il.
All the nourishment Of the grain is retained
in the crisp flakes, and it's no task for the
stomach.
Children grow fat on Il. Invalids gain
strength on "a ana man can do a better
days work on il than 10 load his stomach
Nth meats and heavy foods. Remember
always it's the "~Ege-O-see" brands that
are made right" Watch for the &c
Mark on the package.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
BOOK BY C. VINCENT AD TO
THE CORN EXPOSITION
volume PreachinR Corn Culture
Offers sample Grain to Those
who VIII Try 1t.

c. Vincent of the Farmers Grain COM
pany has issued an eight-page booklet on
corn culture and to advertise the National
Corn exposition. in which he offers to send
some prize seed corn to any farmer who
will agree to give it good treatment, so
that IT. may have a fair chance in the
localities that secure it
Mr.. Vincent, who is an expert judge,
bought a large quantity of the corn at
auction at the 1895 National Corn expasi-
ton and he saws in his booklet that all
he wants is the farmers to send a record
Of the results TO him at the close of the
season. and he furnishes a blank for the
purpose.
The grower will be the owner OF all the
corn grown, and will be the owner of all
the premiums he may win with it," says
Mr.. Vincent. Then he goes on in a terse
way and gives directions for planting
prize corn which, after all, are not much
different from the directions for planting
all corn II it is planted right, but a lot
different from the way most of the corn is
planted.
Then, when he has written it all, the
grain dealer picks out this piece of classic
literature to end a booklet of Corn
Oh, the comfort-the inexpressible com.
fort OF feeling safe with a p~erson-havinK
neither to weigh thoughts nor measure
words, but pouring them all right out,
just as they are, ehaff and grain together;
certain that a faithful hand will take IL
and sift them, keep what is worth keeping
and with the breath of kindness blow the
rest away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Huteson Takes
Big Trip West
Will Attend Townsite Sale at Prince
Rupert and Then Prowl
for Pleasure.

]. c. Huteson of the Huteson Optical
ompany left Thursday afternoon for San
Francisco, Seattle and Prince Rupert,
where the sale by auction of the townslte
terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific will
be held May @.-Mr. Huteson is interested
in this townsite.
When the sales are over Mr.. Huteson
will spend some time on a trip he has
planned to take for some time and which
is decidedly original as al outing. He in
tends to follow the old telegraph trail to
the Yukon, at least as far as Nechaco
valley. some 400 miles northwest of Port
Rupert.
Mrs. Huteson will join her husband in
the west when the children's school is out.
but not until after he returns from the
Yukon trip, however. The family will
camp on Vashon Island near Seattle. and
Mr.. Huteson has promised 10 send friends a
little bunch of salmon. which he will buy
at a convenient fish market.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
EIGHT OWLS IN THE CITY HALL
They Break Into the Building on
Tuesday, Day of the City
Election.

Eight members Of the Order OF owls we're
elected to office at the city election Tues
day and the biggest owl in the bunch is
Mayor Dahlman,.
Now the Owls are going to do a little
hooting next Tuesday night in celebration
Of their victory. The lodge will give a ban
auet at the Orient Chill parlors on South
Fourteenth street, when these eight Of
ficial Owls will be the guests of honor.
The eight Owls elected are Mayor Dahl
man, Councilmen Burmester, Hummcl,
Kugel and Schroeder; City Clerk Butler
and City Attorney Burnam. Each one Will
boot at the banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Turner Lets Slip
Some Words
Sorry I Spilled Gasoline" He Says
When the Fire Breaks
Out.

Witnesses for the state against DR.. Dun
can Turner declared Friday morning in
district court that following the fire they
found an oil can nearly empty In the de-
PENDANTS room. The can had contained
gasoline or kerosene.
Previous to the fire Mrs. Elizabeth Cook,
in whose house Turner was rooming, had
smelt gasoline through the upper floor.
When she met Turner after the fire had
been discovered he said:
I'm sorry I did this"
Did WHAT" inquired Mrs. Cook.
Spilled gasoline declared the man now
under trial for arson.
The state has established some suspicious
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

means 81 livelihood thar. work. We Is es-
tabiishins a record a. a boarder at the
city and county hotels. run by the police
and the sheriff, respecs vely. II lie said he
VIII not work, prefers jail life to almost
anything else. Friday morning the police
magistrate gave him an order for city
hotel board and room for five days.
some Rogue stUls the sapliugs-P.
Hanick's p~raisworthy intention OF setting
out six young cherry trees in the yard OF
his proposed new home at 2eO2 South
Twelfth street. was villsinously thwarted
Thursday by a rogue who nlehed the Sap-
lings from their moorinss. The police are
now on the trail OF the thief and several
small boys arc doubtless u%tterinE
"S'deaths' up their sleeves over the felon-
ious larceny Of the might-have-been cherry
orchard
oo-Wse, Hes q BAD one-Francis d.
kreamer, 2116 Charles street. was up In
the air" Friday morning. the exact reason
for his predicament not being known. He
came down soon after and also came down
TO the police station with an officer in the
patrol wagon. He is held there on the
charge of drunkenness and threatening to
kill his wife. A loaded revolver was found
in one OF his pockets to give strength to
the charge Of threatening TO kill. officer
Ttmm made the arrest.
Rehoolmasters' Club to Meet-The sec
ond and last meeting for the year of the
Tricity schoolmasters' club will he held
at the Young Mems Christian association
In Omaha at IL o'clock. noon. OF Saturday.
May 10. Luncheon will be served and after
the luncheon an informal discussion will
be introduced by Superintendent Davidson
OF the Omaha schools. on the topic, How
Does Ny Work Promote Honesty in My
Pupils?" Each person present will be ex-
nncian to faka nart in the discussion
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

silk finish. made IN fancy and Is full
lined. Special price So. In the furnishing
goods section we offer salmon colored
shirts or drawers az Is cents q garment
These are regulation 5lcent articles. We
also place on sale a very large assortment
Of mems 25-cent hose. This lot includes
fine silk finished gauze isle hose, in all the
latest colors. such as green. navy, helitrope,
oNhlood. slate. alice blue. canary. etc.
Special price two pairs for g cents.
Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House. corner
Twenty-fifth and ~ streets. South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
PennsyIvanIa Lines stopovers.

On first-class tickets reading over Penn
sylvia MIA Lines, ten-day stopovers, including
date of deposit are now allowed, upon
notice to conductor. at either Columbus,
Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore or Phila-
delphia. Also effective April % at indian
apolN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
. Root Print II.

bert sets-Edholm. Jeweler.
oipn 2. swonoda, Pubrc Accountant
chart, photographer. 18th & Faruan.
ikup Real Estate Co., so9 Paxton Blk.
a, photo, removed to 16 and HowarI.
aoval-Dr. Hahn now at 2l25 Douglas
your money and valuables in the
can Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee
g. Boxes rent from 81 to t16
=, Combs, optical business, 1870
las street. Examination free.
tabs Lifs-Policies. sight drafts At
ity. IL z. NeelY. manager. Omaha
cohn on n sWSrld Ideai"-The sub
I Rabbi COINS address at Temple
tonight will be "A World IDEAL
4 subscriptions in the Nebraska saw
Loan Assn from EIoO.0O 10 s5.OO0.0O
dividends of 6 per cent. Board o.
Bldg.
mp sales Are Heavy-The sales Of
s at the Omaha p~ostoffice aggregate
100000 per year. The sales approx-
about $4,000 daily. on May 4, the
e sales amounted to s., 100.
81 Gets Some Money! burglar
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Troxeli.
,alding street, Wednesday night and
s6S5. She told the police about Il.
description Of the person she sus-
sring the offices Mors-The Union
claim department is preparing TO
nto the basement Of the Merchants
\ Al bank building into the room for
occupied as an office by the Omaha
mpany.
raj Of Maxwell Hamntor-rhs
of Maxwell Hamilton, who died
lay at Council Bluffs. il to be held
home of n of his sons, 24i3 Man
street, Saturday at 2 O'Clock,
will be in Forest Lawn eeemetery.
Bloom Retains His ioeLSS--Judge
hand down a decision Friday after
sustaining the action OF, the Board OF
md Police Commissioners in granting
on license to Sol Bloom. An appeal
aiken by L. d. Holmes to district
where Isadore Ziegler appeared for
,sbody Solicited votss-That some
was doing in politics in Omaha about
day is shown in the fact that 10000
OF political mail were distributed
in Omaha on that day. Those
of mail represented / rent each,
& an aggregate OF 1850 expended for
stamps on that day.
ira CT Beet worksrs-sugar Beet
rs who live in Nebraska during the
are now flocking. out by the train
Or Michigan, Colorado. Montana and
ing. These people return to Ne
a each fall with all their household
so that when they move back ia the
it takes entire trains to handle
Tree with His Taith-Placing too
faith I'm a tramp workman whom
hired cost George Honliston, 306
Eighteenth street, the loss of a gold
belonging to a woman living at that
The tramp was working around
ce early Thursday afternoon. He is
of taking it when he left shortly
hat time.
ais to Make Costly Changes-N. II.
general solicitor for the Union
railroad, who recently bought the
Martin residence at Thirty-sixth
.ekson streets. has let contracts for
ling It which will cost 5000. F. II.
& e Is the architect who has made
ans for the remodeling. which will
new porches.
Q Girl TeaEed Kim-For having
drunk and chasing little children
a knife because they teased him,
Sid was sentenced to pay a fine OF
I costs in police court Friday. The
happened at Eleventh and Jackson
Thursday evening. Sergeant Cook
Ulcers Cunningham and He'll had to
e forces to corral the mar
off the City and County-Charley
4 Il. seems TO have resorted TO other
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

circumstances and will show a motive with
regard to the insurance which Turner held
on his goods stored in the attic where the
IRE broke out. Harry Jordan of the Reed
Real Estate company, and wolford Payne.
a young man rooming in the house, we're
other witnesses Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
FREDRlCKSON LOSES COIN
Auto Man IL RObbed of $40 by Pants
Thief who Gets Into
ApartmentN

The first large pants burglary" Of sew
eraI months was pulled off Thursday night
and II. T.. Fredrickson, the automobile
dealer, was the victim. Some time during
the night, a burglar entered his apartment
at the Hamilton flats. Twenty-fourth and
Farnam streets, through the kitchen
window. and Cleaned" his trousers pockets
for sic, a knife and a key. The police are
trying to get track OF the willy pants thief.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Is your pencil a "K~oH-I-NooR" or only
an imitation? The genuine is guaranteed
free from defects. At all first-class deal
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
A Horrible Death

A Horrible Death
results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak, sore lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Prisoner Loses sheriff.

Sheriff Peak of Arkansas City, who left
South Omaha Wednesday night with a
suspected forger named August Brock, un-
Incidentally permitted his prisoner TO es-
cape him in Kansas City When the
sheriff left South Omaha the MAJ was in
irons, but on the way TO Kansas City the
prisoner persuaded the sheriff to lake the
handouts off. The sheriff wired the
chief of police Of his misfortune. The au-
thorities hope to get track Of the man
through his baggage. which was sent TO
a place i'm Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
City Treasurer Shows Balance on
Credit Side Of SAL, 731.
LARGE SUM IN SEWER FUND
of Dogs Begin to Pay in
Thetr Money, with MaHy RE-
quests for some Par
ticuIar Number.

The city treasurer submitted his monthly
report Thursday showing that during th'
month OF April receipts from all sources
not including school funds, Iwere s6o5s Tn.
disbursements were S47, 40. A net baianc,
remains to the credit OF the city amounting
to SSfl.1Sl. OF this amount 500. 54 belongr
to the general sewer funds. The money il
all other funds at present is therefor,
El2l.146. This money will be considerable
increased by the recent sale Of $500 IL
special Improvement bonds. Three month";
Yet remain in the fiscal year and as usua
the funds reach the lowest point about tn,
close Of the year.