davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
n. 3. Outton Co. Successful.

After great deal of effort and CORE
spondence H. B. Dutton Co.. the popular
druggists, have succeeded in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to make a special half
price Introductory offer on the regular
fifty cent size of their celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dyspep-
STA.
This medicine is a recent discovery for
the cure of all diseases of the stomach
and bowels. 1t not only gives quick re-
lief, but it makes permanent cures.
DIR. Towards specific has been 80 re-
markably successful in curing constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles,
that II. B. Dutton Co. is willing to re-
turn the price paid in every case where
it does not give relief.
So great is the demand for this specific
that Fl. B. Dutton Co. have been able to
secure only limited supply, and every
one who is troubled with dyspepsia, con-
stipation or liver trouble should call upon
them at once, or send % cents, and gel
sixty doses of the best medicine ever
made, on this special half price offer with
their personal guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
STARMONT
No 5000

blood Stallion old this exceedingly
high the time Will make horse that will stand maturity B hands
all
sin
Black Hawk Sherman
White
Ethan Allen by VT Black Hawk Sherman Morgan by Justin Morgan The
Allen by VT Black Hawk by Sherman Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam
Sherman
STARMONT Bsete Horse by Sherman Black Hawk by
with limbs,
best feet
in
Assembly
maket
to STARMONT
traded
Telephone Cornwall Central
Mddebuy, VT, R. 8. tionsa o
FRANK L. DeLONG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04

Horse OF America by Henry William
Herbert Frank Forester) published in
1857, in which he describes the Morgans
he found on the stage coaches and accords
them the ability to haul coaches over
all kinds Of roads ten and one-half to
eleven miles per hour which would equal
thieteen to fourteen miles over English
roads, when they were supposed to have
the best coaches in the world and he
describes perfect horse with all the
style and spirit and docility of the finest
type of blood horse.
A letter from Alban Wye in New York
Sportsman, 1886, gives the Morgans great
credit as race horses.
A letter from James d. Laid, an early
and successful breeder, on breeding for
type" is instructive. Quite long and
interesting dissertation by s. W. Parlin
whose views are always worth studying,
on 1.-THE Morgan Horse under which
title this article was published in the
American Horse Breeder, Jan. 2Sth,
1908, and on the same subject Mr.. G. NJ.
Hatch, correspondent of American Horse
Breeder, had something to say in this
issue of Feb. 4, 1908, which is inserted.
A letter from Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds
closes this chapter
Horses in Early America by j. w.
Ingham, and from The Horses of Amer
lea by Mr.. Battell (which has not yet
been published), full and accurate ac-
count of Earliest Importation of Horses
to America. The Introductory closes
with good ideas beautifully, expressed
on care and use of horses under all con-
ditions. The trotting horse breeders
interests sketch of Mr.. Bonner's horses
for which he paid over half million dol
lars. Age and endurance of the old
time trotters, four of the saddle gaits,
feeding working horses, watering horses
in hot weather, fondness of horses for
sweets. Care of the new born foal by
W. J.. Williams, an eminent veterinary
care of mares and stations; Robert Bon
ner on shoeing. If any horse owner
hasn't it, it would be a good investment
at the price of the book.
A few words on barefoot horses if
studied and followed would save many
dollars for the farmers of this section.
A long list OF old drivers in which fail
to find the names of Uncle Jack Bowen
and Fred Reynolds, John Spear and
Chas. Marvin, as these men were con-
temporary with Tallman, Turner, Hickok,
Budd Doble, Charlie Green and Jack
Feek of whom they do speak. it would
seem as if their names should be among
the number. Poor Charley Green was
killed by collision with street car in
Utica Marvin, Turner and Fred Rey-
nolds have passed but genial Jack
Feek and Uncle Jock are still with us.
A very funny sketch on page POI 1.-THE
Blotter Absorbed Him" is side splitter.
A few pages on training and educating,
memory Of horses, horse reason or in
stinct, immortality for animals, short
editorial sketch from The Horse Review
of Dec. 9, 1909, on the death of Mr.. A. j
Alexander closes the Introductory, which
as whole, is not only intensely inter
esting but full of valuable lessons to be-
ginners and veteran breeders, as we'll az
all users of horses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
CLAREMONT


s. A.
CLAREMONT carries
Stallion
Black Hawk
Sonewal
by Justin There
breeding
soundnes CLAREMONT the of speed being the Lady
go Little Mike Molly 27
CLAREMONT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
WOOD FOR SALE.


will make the $40 William
Sales Stables, Mddlebury, Vermont
aco the "a 'front.' lien
pounds; foaled 1908 Mddebu
with thoroughbred
Ndwine Lapion
A by 49,
Further Particulars Address L. O. ALLEN Mddbury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04
KING
EDWARD

King Edward is handsome Chestnut
Stallion with silver name and tail, stands
10 hands high, and weighs 1900 pounds,
foaled 1906. Bred by Wiltred Danyew,
Weybridge, VT
Individually he is horse of grand fin
ish and plenty of substance, with a fine
disposition, with very strong shoulders,
loins and stiles; good feet and legs.
This horse will make the sea-
son of 1909 at my stable in
Weybridge, VT, on the Ward
Hurlburt farm. TERMS, $40
payable when mare proves in
foal. For further particulars
inquire Of
Wilfred Danyew.
MiddlebuH, VT R. F. d. No. A
Telephone 9-1S. 22t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04

fifth winning
MxADo handsome dark chestnut stallion, silver
hands weighs pounds foaled Bred by VIM
Addison, VT.
Individually he horse grand finish and plenty substance
disposition with shoulders back on and
bone with good feet and legs.
His blood lines the will be his abulated pedgreehe
and prolific speed producing combination blood
the the
S beauty pleasant disposition and level head add consider ably
qualities addition
indeed find horse which combines all
such make grand individual and
Mkado deny that he all the qualities marked degree
He shownhs ability qualities
fled clerks
advantage Assembly
ofVemon.
Will make the of stable Addison VT
payable
WIN. NOONAN,
vergennes, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-04

VERMONT MORGAN HORSE
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
HON. JOHN w. STEWART, PRES.
PROF. T. E. BoYCE, Sec.
JOSEPH BATTELL, REGISTRAR.
VICE PRESIDENTS
SEN. c. s. PAGE. Vermont.
Elk GOV. r. ID. PROCTOR,
II. T. QUITS,
r. W. GOODRICH,
Z. Y. LARRABEE, Washington.
NJ. T. GRAFTON, Minnesota,
l.. l.. DORSEY, Kentucky.
A, 7. COLE, Illinois.
A. X. VANTAssEL, Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

make the change. The lieuten ant-eoy-
ernor elected in 1903 Ia In the neld for
inc RoVernorship In 1910 and is making
q busy bid for a majority Of the votes.
Ohder the circumstances 1t is but ma
tural that the second place on the ticket
shouid have tempting book
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS contest
assumes definite shape by the recent,
declaration Of DR.. n. T. Kidder Of Wood
STOCK that he is q candidate for that no.
sition. Whether Judge Gibson of Brat
tIeboro VIII now get out into the oncn
OF whether any aspirant will blossom
out up tho state" remains 10 be seen
Inc season is early; It ls entirely I'M
necessary to take out n license for tho
political hunt; and we might lust as well
near promptly from all these gentlemen
VINO want to get into line for the cover
norship by securing a nominate, for
the next best thing on the list. The pco-
pie may get tired Of cieoting two a, :,
time and settle back with d thud into
the good old practice OF electiny ius.
one; but until that day arrives We may
as wei have all the fun we can.
Fall in, gentlemenl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
GREENWOOD ACQUITTED.
Jury Found That He Wa. Not Inn
Dfcntcd In an Alleged Forgery,

me jury in the case Of State VS.. Val
more Greenwood. which held the boards
OF Chittendcn county court all last week,
on Saturday afternoon returned verdict
Of not guilty and Mr. Greenwood was
discharged.
Greenwood was charged with being i'm
plicated with Harry j. Smith in forging a
check for $500, it being charged that
Greenwood endorsed the name of ]. T.
Edwards on the bogus check
Private Greenwood will now return to
Fort Leavenworth, KGns.. where his regi-
mcnt Is stationed. He came to this city
under orders of the war department to
appear before the grand jury and while
here was placed under arrest. Smith, his
alleged accomplish, was indicted pre-
viously by the grand jury,
Chttenden county court was occupied
al day Thursday with the case of state
VS. Valmore Greenwood, the respondent
being charged with being an accomplish
OF Harry j. Smith. an eX-soldier in forg-
lnF note for S29.5O and transferring the
Ramc To the firm of Albert e. Rosenberg
of Winoosh in payment FOR 81 worth of
merchandise.
In the afternoon the attorneys for the
respondent asked to have the case con-
tnuod so that they might have an OPP
portunitv to bring some witnesses here
from Fort Leavonworth. Kans. These
witnesses, it appears. could testify wheth-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

err or not Greenwood reported for stable
duty at four o'clock on the afternoon Of
August "a, the time when Smith testified
that the respondent aided him in forcing
tho note. The court. however, thought
that this action would not be according
TO precedent and overruled the request,
Late in the afternoon vdimore tireen-
wood, the respondent. took the witness
stand and told his story which differed
in all the essential points from that NJ
Mr.. Smith. who has already confessed
to the forgery. Greenwood testified that
on the day Of August IA he left the post
hospital at seven o'clock in the morning.
During the day he procured pass from
his company commander for leave of
absence of three days. at the same time
showing him sl4 which he had saved
from his pay. He testified that he did
not meet Smith until about six o'clock
on that day and knew nothing about
check Relative TO Smith passing the
forged check TO Joseph Rosenberg on
the morning of the following day. he said
that the money was paid Rosenberg In the
street corrohorating Smiths testimony.
Rosenberg testified that hs paid over the
money in his store.
one clean Of humor lightened the pro-
cccdings Greenwood testified that Smith
purchased some whiskey on Main street
ana that he Greenwood and Smith went
into the lavatory at the police station to
take a drink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
CATARl;I OF THE THROAT.

Catarrh Of the bronchial tubes is a COM
mon cause Of throat trouble The sYmp-
toms Of Catarrh Of the throat are: pains
IN the middle Of the chest. cough worse
on lying down at night, rafting in the
chest severe cough on catching cold,
coughing up thick yelloWlsh mucus. Ry-
dale's Catarrh Remedy used as a gargle,
and taken lternally, win cure every case
OF Catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
lungs. It is purely vegetable, contains no
elcohol or harmful drugs of any kind.
II g sold on n guarantees 10 benefit. or
money refunded. ]. w. O'Sullivan, Bur-
iington, Vt; Stanley & Estey, Minooski,
Vt; Junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction,
W.; w. Nay & Co., Underhill. Vt
T. !. Hatch & Co, Waterbury. VT: e. A.
Frost, Milton VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
NOTICE.
r. Ii. CAIkINS--Descrip Of nam
or device FOR Milk and Cream re

+. b. CALKINs--Descriptio Of nams
or device FOR Milk and Cream re-
ceptacles
/. the undersigned. hereby give no.
known as the Brown Farm. situated
on what is known and called the In
tervaie Road IN the city Of Burline-
ton. chittenden county and state Of
Vermont. and am the owner of the
milk and cream business connected
place Of said business is in the city
cf Burlington. in said county and
State. and that have adopted the fol
lowing name or names and device to
identify my cans, Jars and bottles
used In connection with my said milk
and cream business, viz:
A circle, and in the upper part
thereof the word "RIvERvIEv" in a
thereof the word FARM straight
across. Also q circle and inside circle
at the TOP thereof che name f
GOODRICH"
The said bottles so marked 500 or
moro are onehalf pnts. p!nts and
quarts. having been leased 10 me with
said Brown Farm by George 3 Brown
and hts wife. Frances w Brown
claim the exclusive right as such les
zee to the above mentioned device and
to the bottles as above specified 500
and cream receptacles marked as
above in the said business or milk and
cream route under the provisions OF
Sections 1855 20 ie72 inclusive OF the
Public Statutes of Vermont
Dated at the City Of Burlington, in
Vermont this 9th day of September,
4. D. 1909.
witn.ss-E. A. ASHLAND.
~ F. p. CALKINs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
ESTATE OF CoRNrLTA p. FISK.

STATE OF VERMONT District n
Chittenden
To all persons concerned in the es
tate OF Cornelia p. Fisk late Of Bur,
hnston, In said district. deceased.
At Probate Court. holden st Bur.
ltngton, within and for the District
OF Chittcnden. on the esth day Of Sep
TENDER, 1909. an instrument purportinc
to be tine last will and testament OF
Cornelia P. Fisk, late OF Burling-
ton, In said district, decea sed, was pre-.
scented TO the court aforesaid. for pro-
bate
And II is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day OF October. 1909, at tho
Probate Court rooms in eald Burline.
ton be assigned for proving said in.
strument; and that notice thereof b.
given 10 all persons concerned, By
publishing this order three weeks
successfully In the burlington weeA
" Free Press a newspaper published
at said Burlington, previous to tht
time appointed
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified
10 appear before said Court. at tho
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said WILL IL you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington,
In said district, this 2sth day OF Sep
TENDER, 1909.
lA.w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
VERMONT IN THE CENSUS.

(From the St. Adams Messenger)
The census director may figure that
no more than the same number Of en-.
umerators employed IN the census IN
Vermont in 1910. but they will find
good many moro people to count here
next year han we had ten years ago,
n good many for Vermont that IL to
gay The population in 1900 was s43.-
6il as against 332. 423 In 1870. a gain Of
il,-19. or trifle over 1-3 per cent.
The Messenger would not be surprised
20 see the figures % 1870 so as high as
3f5, nod a gain IF 21.359 although Of course
this would "a big squirt for this stcc dr
going little state. But there has been q
very healthy growth In our Industrial
life in the past ten years and many Of
the reasons Why in former times young
men were induced to leave the State to
seek better opportunities elsewhere have
been made less persuasive not 10 say less
compelling by the development of oppor-
tunities right here at homo where they
never existed before.
OF course. any jump ~ the figures Of
1910 now would be sheer guesswerk, but
sex, 900 would be a gain Of only per cent
over tho population Of 1900. and several
towns in this State will be able to cw
moro than that. OF course. there must
be reckoned In this tho fact that some
of the smaller towns will undoubt eddy
show losses. although those losses are
largely drift &c nearby large towns and
are not lost TO the state as whole.
The population Of Vermont by decades
from the first census to that OF 1910 WIS
as follows: 119D. @,44s; CsoO>. l54, ass:
$50 oI7,s95; Qs2o), 2s5, 9e6: nS2O 2S0,G2:
Csio ;s1.aa 1880 3lAl2o; QSGW. Sl5.oeS;
Cs7o), 3305tl: $3.50, s22. 2s6; dsSo) s3e. a.
Gaool. 945.eal. A gain OF 81. 3ss shown by
the figures OF 1910. therefore would mean
the greatest increase in any decade since
1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
A PROFITABLE CROP.
from the EnosburEh Standard. }

(Frcm The EnosburEh Standard
Apple growing in Vermont IL a subject
that is being discussed TO quite an extent
by the Stato press. and most Of the papers
that have taken part IN the discussion
are emphatic in the expression Of belief
that with prope- caro- and attention the
apple orchards Of Vermont could ne made
to yield large and increasing income to
the farmers Of the State The curling
ton Free Press says
I'VE have frequently emphasized tho
possibilities Of printable Vermont farm
ing. particularly in the direction OF the
production Of apples II is a we'll estab-
lished fact that the soil and climate of
the Champlain valley. especially, are
favorable to the cultivation Of apples for
the market. the favor secured in this re-
sion being highly popular with dealers
as well consumers.
I'VE now And splendid illustration and
vindication IN the announcement that
Charles F. Holmes, a Charlotte farmer.
has lust received an offer Of $500 per acre
for an orchard Of 100 acres from a man
IN Milwaukee, Wis. II any orc Is in
ci,red TO question TIE good Judgment Of
this resident ~ the Badger State, who
has offered s5onnO for Vermont apple
orchard, it may he reassuring 10 learn
that the harvest Of the present season
thereon is estimated at from 5000 20
1000 barrels and an offer OF 50 per barrel
has already been received
MANY Vermont farmer has large
orchard. but comparatively few farmers
are as thorough In the cultivation OF their
orchards rs Is Mr.. Holmes, He not only
tcp-dresses the land about the trees with
lime and other necessary fertilizers, but
he also provides a plentiful supply Of
water. so that every want OF the trees
can be supplied. During the season the
apple trees IN this orchard were SPRAYED
three times. and as a result there is
scarcely trace Of worms to be found on
the apples, while the fruit Is unusually
large and luscious"
This matter OF developing the apple
crop Of Vermont is one mat may we'll
engage the serious attention OF farmers
whose land is adapted or could probably
be made suitable for apple culture for
there IL certain to he steady, and UNI
doubtedly n growing. demand for the
better qualities Of fruit al fancy prices
The state Experiment Station and the
forestry department ought to he of great
value to Vermont farmers IN the collec-
ton and disseminat ton OF information and
practical Ideas relating TO this subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
UNFA1RNTss OF REPRESENTATION
SYSTEM
tF'rom the AZ. Adams Messenger

(F'rom the ~. Adams Messenger
Hero IL what a newspaper published
about the unjust system Of town repre-
sentaion In force in this State that
takes the balance Of power away from
the majority Of the people and gives Il
to the minority. The small towns
holding the balance of power cannot
dodge the issue and be honest with them
selves and must come to the front and
discuss the matter from every quarter.
personal interests aside" Bold words.
but true. What honest man In a small
town, looking the Issue squarely In the
face, will refuse to say that way down
deep In his heart he knows that tho ma
tority NJ the people should have the bal
ance Of the power In the government no
matter where they live, ana not the mere
collection Of townships that the majority
might live in and don't? The laws In a
republic are supposed to be made by the
people. not by the soil. How Is Il IN YER
mont? Look the facts In the eye Would
II rot be pure selnshncss that induced
towns to hold on to an unfair system Of
representation whom they knew II was In
consistent with the American spirit Of
the rules Of the majority but also knew
that # could not be taken away from
them so long as they themselves voted
against their better knowledge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
VERMONT DOCTORS AT
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.
Programme Issued for Two Days Meet
ing, Get. Is and inment
fer Ladies and Gents.


Tho seth annual meeting Of the Yer.
mont state Medical society VIII be held
in Foresters' hail at White River June
ton, october II and 10 a series OF en-
torta'nmcnts has been arranged for the
ladies' and guests OF the association IN
1thrnrv outo,,nino tr,ns 70 nlaces Of in.
.or,s, ava ,,sit 20 Dor,noutb COLLAGE
,rt11-pSDAv MORNING 900 O'CLOCK
called to order ny the president .
w. Ptck; prayer, Kew j. A Schcuefle'
address of welcome Raymond Iranor;
reading of records by secretary; report
of committee on arrangements. Reports
OF olncers' committees ana "e'eEa'eS
Secretary c. H. Beechor; treasurer -
y. stone andl'or' Il. IT, b'ous"t'' exc
cutive committee [. W. Feck' puhllca-
ton COMMITTEE G H. BeccheE; ieelsih-
ton COMMITTED u. H. Horhaln' meo'ca'
education eon'mi'tee' W. " Bfyah'
neurology committee >. IL "heeieF
Delegates in'roductlon OF oe'sa'es from
oth"r societies
Measles. J. H. DoreF' Mlodi"pury'
discussion opened oF a. M hu''eri'e'u
"Irnan,,,,otior = Clifford Pan
dolph. Discussion opened by f. u.
Clarke. c. w. bartlett.
"Nenereal Disease w. w. townsend
Rutland. Discussion opened by j. GID
son, j. NJ. Allen.
r111,pcDAv AFTERNOON o.oo
O,Cr.OCK
The vice-president annual address,
{, -, - ,,.'',,I,D.a p,,,,,n,, nisa,'ss,or
opened hy j. y. Jcnne, n. II. Lee.
The Clinical Relationship of Ophthal-
mology to General Medicine and General
Surgery" ]. II. Woodward. New York
city. Discussion 10 be opened by NJ. T..
Chandler, G. A. Cramton. NJ. c. Twit-
chell and by invitation, e. II. Carleton,
Hanover, n. II,
"Ileus. Mechanical and Dynamic.
Lyman Allen. Burlington. Discussion
opened by VIM. Stickney II. c. Tink-
ham, and by invitation, P. Bartlett,
Hanover, n. H.
Some Recent Advances In Our Knowl-
edge OF the Blood" r. G. Cabot. Bos-
ton, Mass. Discussion opened by c. s.
Caverly. F. K. Jackson.
,cr,r-pcr.y ,,,,r>,1>-c o.oo O,,.rOcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
HAVE YOU KIDNEY TROUBLE.

One or more of the following symptoms
NAV indicate that you have; sharp shoot
Ing pains N the small Ct the back and
Ioins. cloudy or smoky urine. whittsh
or reddish sediment in urine, too scanty,
highly colored urine loody urine, too fire.
quent desire, scalding or smarting pains
in passing, irregular heart action, puff"
ness under the eyes. nervousness, rest
lessness, general debility, swelling OF the
lower limbs. rheumatism, sciatica. lum-
bago. gravel, etc Rydale's Kidney Rem
edy n guaranteed TO quickly relieve and
permantly cure all forms Of Kidney.
Bladder and Urinary diseases. Sold and
guaranteed by ]. w, O'sullvan. Burling-
ton. VT. Stanley & Estey Winooski.
Vt; Junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction,
VT: w. 8. Nay 3 Co.: Under.hll. VT;
c. l. Hatch b Co.. Waterbury, VT; r..
A. Frost Milton. VI.