davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
PANTON.

Mrs. E. C. Norton is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George b. Allen.
The supper and sale at the NJ. f
church Friday evening Melted the ladies
of the Home Circle over $J6.
Twenty-seven from here attended ser.
vices at the Baptist church in Vergennes
Sunday evening, baptismal services being
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Norton and
mother, Mrs. E. C. Norton, have moved
to the new home recently purchased.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
CREAM HILL.

Rev. Francis Wilson returned to Mid
dlebury on Wednesday.
Elmer Wolcott and Henry Bigelow
are home from Amherst, Mass, for their
vacation.
Miss Addie Kellogg who has been i'll
with bronchitis is able to be out again.
There was a'dance at w. W. Spauld.
ing's last Friday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Towner is not as well at
this writing.
Mrs Almina Sunderland is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17

them into the finest pasturage in the
world. Often as many as ten three
furrow disk plows may be seen fol-
lowing one another up and down,
breaking up the land preparatory to
sowing alfalfa Qucern). The plows
as shown in the picture, are drawn by
eight criollO (native) horses tied four
abreast, the plowman riding the near
wheeler. With two,changes of horses
one plow will break up as much as
five acres of virgin soil a day. Some
ranchers sow with lucern 1000 acres
a year. This in its virgin state would
carry some 300 head of cattle, but once
down in lucern would support 1000
head.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur f. Hartman, paste

NtV, AfthuT L, Hartmann, pastor
Public worship at 1915 a. M. with
a Christmas sermon by the pastor; Bible
school at ~ m, Dr. Howard L. Averll,
Supt.; B. Y. P. u. meeting at 6 30, Mr.
Leslie Foote, leader; 7 80 p. m, Christ
mas concert in the auditorium, under
the auspices of the Bible school, assisted
by the church quartet. Thursday, 1870
p. M, md'week service for prayer and
conference. Friday, 1880 p. M, Christ
mas tree. Santa Claus and special exer-
cises in the vestry. Saturday, : 80 p.
m, choir rehearsal under the direction
of DIR. Cunningham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
Remedy For Plant Lice.

One of the best methods of destroy
ing plant lice on roses and shrubs is
by the use OF tobacco stem solution.
Pour a gallon Of boiling water on a
pound of tobacco stems and about
twelve or fifteen hours later add four
more gallons of water. Apply with a
sprayer or sprinkling pot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17

"You used 10 say was the light Of
your life" says the unhappy wife.
"but now you never speak unless It is
to kick about my bills
"Well." grows the brutal usbapd
at amounts to the same tang. I'm
simply kicking about the gas Nills."-
Chicago Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
Churc h N ote S.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday the pastors sermon,
morning and evening. will have refer
'ence to The Advent. Sunday school at
noon; Junior Lea-ue at $50; Epworth
League at 6:45. Miss Marion Roys, lead
er.' Evening service at 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK..

II. F. Joy
Day Bros.
China Hall
Gee Sisters
Stiles & Minis
G. w. Angel
\. d. Barter
WilsOn-Root
a. O.. Mansur
r. s. Benedict
q. L. Lanpher
q. +. Marshall
Pitchers Hotel
w. b. johnson
Ives q ShambO
Hathorne Bros.
G. w. Hurlburt
+. w. Beckwith
Gorham & Sons
G.. T. Champagne
Est. of F. A. Bond
w. &. Reynolds Co.
Marble Savings Bank
Cahee House Furnishing Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
VIEW OF SPLIT LOG DRAG.

If these are leveled this water drains
off and the road dries. The king
drag" has proved very useful in many
sections where farmers use it regular.
ly to keep the surface of the road
smooth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
The Curl In the PICS Tail.

The curl in pigs tail is an indica-
ton Of good health. When the curl be-
gins to straighten out look for disease
and give medicine or a change Of feed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

will cure not only fresh cold. but one OF
those stobborn coughs that usually hang on
for months. Give it a trial and prove its
worth. 26c, soc and cleo. 4S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. F. NJ. Wilson, rector.

prayer and sermon at 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
4 arm ano
Garden
COUNTRY ROAD DRAG.
Practical Device Which Has Beer
Tried With Success.

Good country roads in this growing
country have become necessity. The
era of getting stuck in the mud In
the lanes and being compelled to take
rails from a fence to pry out the
wagon has passed out in most local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-17
ECZEMA CURED by PURIFINA

ANY Druggist CAT cupply Won. So tlle &c.
What BE TIER Proofi euRulNA. Now rors CITY
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
MANN STATES
HIS PLATFORM
FOR LOCAL OPTION



b . --f'> tt tt' Ia. - -cl-
cation. CDod roa4~ all -1t t,rr-ol 90
rh. n-.r- t--+r, formed -,. chief
.-- -,-..,.
----
--'-s-S N-AA i- .-'t D4''..ta speech
ot bis car.l..l=u i,r t1- t- r.ocratlc
rU--.-.-s.- f.- -.. a...--r-.-., os
1-.-...... ..-
........- r,.
-.-. ~. .... ..,.
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...... .-.....,.
r...-..r....-. ..-.. .a,-.
.-r.-. b.. t..--
D.. So. r..-,.....- 81. ....- ...,...
...-.r 81 -... .t.-+---. sr. ,t-,-
...-.. .--..... ,......... ,l,-
.-. f.---,f.f .. ........ f.. -.... ..-,L-
.-. r.-s a...r o..,Ia .-..-,-... $50
AKA ro-.s-. fl. 81. ......-. --.-.,,.
20 --e-.i.f f---l-.-.,..-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
WILL FIGHT FOR
HOME DISTRICTS
Fr'~ent Outlook l. That Party Lines
VIII Be Eliminated During tn
Discussion Of the TariH Ban.

WASHINGTON. II -.Soari,I
That party lines viii D.. .st,,.r-.,
during the consideration In the Hous.
or the Payne Tarir Ras indicated h., I
tn" action of Representative Rrous-
sard. of louisiana. ln Withdrawn
from the meeting OF fhe minorit,
members of the committee. bs-anse h.
uttered With their views ON the tariff
Win t"N exceptions. each member
'i lNr House VIII Fight Tor the inter
'0'7 40 MS home district There 81,
.''llr prospect of auy lengthy general
4rNaIr ou the oil and tha consider
t-.'h oI ihe measure under the fs.-
minute RULE Tor amendment WtlI h,
pfO, rclrd ~Ith as soon as possible
'I'uaNit ut tnr eud uf fh- present
Mess e rule ..r ter rray.n
.ion ni unlimited amendment under
NFr-hInnte rule Isl brought n the
ul'NofI't members of fnr WAYS ana
hrANa committee Nll mon rarOrf .
'tTttr hIlI Their report uIf De-
tItItrl ut Minority Leader CLARK and
".ll e"trrrlt .rirI,Ise the Nunl schaf
-lr n la- arN hlI It Il, .nuf.nf-.i h.
i'..''Is inlf t BIAS aor been
l-hNt fo U.lg- To- nu % -aga-
oasis. There probably wrl DE-
.nNs amendments offered and
''i'.i discuss .ons af.rfne Them srs
.r.Hated
e inheritance uN Philippine frea
l- nierna revenue. and maximum
minimum features OF the neR 'bnl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
CONFESSES TO
SCHULTZ MURDER


ALEXANDRIA Special ar..n-
dramatic manner which aela b.
crowded conr, room n profound s.
.-rcr Henry Smith. ID negro uDhol-
s--rer. ou Friday morning related rhe
horrible details connected with fh.
murder of Walter r. Schultz. the CHI
caso artist whose body vas found
eith The throat cut March last
smith said the murder was commit
ted the night OF March 6. about =
o'clock He vas passing near the
scene when be was met b. Richards.
alias Dick Pines. James Dorsey and
Calvin Johnson. all negroes. They
had schultz by the throat With his
overcoat OF. He Was groaning. Don't
do me that way" He asked The men
What they were doing.
Pines snapped a revolver ia his
lace. telling him 20 mix in. He was
compelled 20 do 50. and observed that
schultz had been choked almost into
insensibility.
With the rain falling fast. the four
negroes carried schultz 20 the bar
rem held and all held nim while Dor
seq welded weapon. Hifh which the
hacking vas doue.
Jo1ns0l. ne said wanted the body
placed on the railroad track iu order
Thar the steam engine might marrfe
= ana the sign ~ the crime De- OBJ
liberated
IBIS plan was abandoned and fol-
lowing the hacking Che victims Dcck-
ets "ere searched and he was robbed
alfer Walrn the frfr men znrrr rated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
LOST her FORTUNE
ON BRIDGE WHIST

CINCINNATI. C.-Mrs. Eliza Be1
Collins. 0cce promineur en- ~ F0aaa.
and noted tbroUgho1t AL Central Ken-
tucky for Der lavish enterfain s.anrz.
- in iaii here. unable % give gsss oAii
on charge of larceny She has IL
mittet stealing fron hosze wa.rs
she Vas employed a. E0TernesS AZ
trtonrinE Der doNnfSli 90 the isss q
her fortune PLAYING bridge Whist
Her losses AZ tbs game OF -ktch 49,
sas pass ion0fely fond. auao-tatef -
$1,000" yea foT several years ea1s
she lived On an arisfoCrafic ss-cffou q
lexington. ~. since she has 49, Ia
Jail here she has maintaiacd q stofId
indifference. and her former rriaats
hint that action all D. takes - ava
an inquiry into her sanity
Mrs. Collins is charged with Sea AZ
clothing and lewelry from tn aszs
~ r. Suliivan. a wealthy rsaiarnt %
This City and the head of r sullivan
Printing Company
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
DEYOURED BABE WHO
Ran To MINT PARA

OTTAWA Especial a So
katoon dispatch says
\ wiert tale Is hrought "a Ss,ska-
foon from Moose Lake. north sesf %
the pass. trspper had secured q
number % young wolves. ~hich hs
trained for driving. the animals hHF-
ing remarkable endurance AMI speed-
After hnianing up hard day. I'm shieh
the animals had no food. the driver
and team approached the shaatY hat
vas their home Hts Illus thress-yeAr-
old child ran out % meet them.
A the famished animals reached
her they Jumped on her. and she vaa
dead before her father could raise a
hand. Seizing a sharp axe. The trap
per went az the Wild creatures Ana
never stopped until he had kiiiea rhs
entire lot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
INAUGURAL DATE
FIXED IN 1887
STUpENTS a. CONSTITUTION
HAVE TRACED MATTERS To
CesTsNENTAL CONGRESS-
MOVEMENT TO CHANGE

VIII Probably BE Necessary % iaaend
the Constitution in Order % -
let Later Date Wan, Fcr-
Ssr Efforts Have Failed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25

% ee elected President Srl Adams
VICE President
Washington was indicted into ocsce
April 30. 17SS. az New York. The act
80 March !. 1872. fixed the commence
roent OF the Presidential term a. fol-
lows: The term % four years for
which a Presideut and Vice President
shall % elected shall In All cases
commence on the sth dsy 81 March
neat succeeding The day on which the
votes OF the electors have been given.
Nuss Ascend Consultation.
The Consultation says. The execn-
tive power shall D. vested IN a Presi-
dent Of The United states % America.
Re shall hold his Office during the
term OF four years" etc
Numerous attempts 20 change the
date % the Inauguration are cited but
All have failed These Efforts were
conferred npoR amendments 90 the Con
su;ution ~ the United States because.
under the Constitution. the official
term is Fixed 40 two Years OF members
of the House Of Representatives and
The Continental Congress having fixed
March aS the time 81 tine commence
rtrt % each succeeding House Cf
Representative vas thereby estah-
lsheG. and can - altered only by an
amendment 90 the Constitution. each
repres- ntatiee being entitled 90 his
fun term of service and the people 70
their constitutional representation.
on the other hand. it is coDteuded
that inaUCurariCr day could De- defer
reed until a la-e- day than March 4.
because TIE President and NiCe-Presi-
tent could D. sworn ia on that date.
and as The Senate is a continuing body
j. !. H~f
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
TURN OVER A MILLION
TO PEABODY NORMAL

NV YORK Special Trustees Of
the PEABODY Education Fund az
special meeting IN the Waldorf-Asforia
Hotel 10 consider plans Tor The 6uai
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
CRUSHED WIFE'S
HEAD WITH CLUB
Henry Whealey Thought 20 be- In
sane. BrutLly Murders I'll, Wife
BY Clubbing her With a stick
OF Wood lie After~ard
Jumped into q Well.

49, --....
In y ~ 9'-' --'- nuts
-A' -.~-' @1'-' tr" oN1oS iie"''
Ara--'f 'ar-' NAo~ p lt'uie' ~
s'-'i'~ p" --a '''-- "''. r-4N = o,'-' w.
rrIF- ,'-",t ---. +- "+7 49,. N--p-
--N- neg i'- s,-.' o- ~ooa ana CUE
.'- -' --.'@. -'- p" NN"
.7 A-- 7A ~
"-- '--,
r.. .N at 'l'tN -la' -r e--
|
N7 -9
go
--
'"'N '.''' "'
.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11
Jap Distiller
Is Captured
Police Officer SOuza makes
Good.

Nishida a japanese charged with
illicit distllling was taken to Ho-
nolulu Wednesday by Deputy L.
5. Marshal Harry Holt and Inter-
nal Revenue Collector j. Walter
Doyle.
The japanese lived in fairly
good house in the guava bushes of
Peahi. Police officer J. s. sSouza
was recently at Peahi in connec-
ton with tax suits. While there he
visited the home of Nishida but
found no one home. Not far from
there he found two japanese and
asked them in Hawaiian who lived
i'm the house he had just visited
Nishlda turned to his companion
and asked him not to tell who
lived there. He then turned to the
officer and sad the man who lived
there had been absent two months.
The officer said he had seen a clock
at the house and that it was then
running and asked how about that.
The companion of Nishida then
turned to him and advised him to
disclose his identity which he did
after considerable time and reluc-
tance.
As it happened the police officer
speaks japanese well and under.
stood what was being said and
reasoned that there existed some
ulterior motive for the Japs atti'
tude. He went to Peahi quietly il
company with officer Joseph Nit
chell on Sunday evening and founc
a still and complete equipment.
Part of the equipment of the Jal
was in the kitchen and part wa'
found in his living room. Consider
able okolehao was found and tn,
whole capture was taken to Homo
lulu where the federal grand jur,
will take mp the matter.
Much credit is due the two polio
officers for their clever work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11
J. 0. Spencer
Pleads Guilty
Passes Bogus Check for
Booze.

J. O. Spencer of Honolulu arrived
on Maui last Saturday morning.
He proceeded to get thoroughly in
toxicated and while enjoying jag
in company with some of the Wal
waiole boys he gave Joe Waiwaiole
a check on the Baldwin National
Bank for seven dollars sent him to
the Aloha Saloon for wine, the
wine was purchased and the change
given in cash. Waiwaiole le returned
a second time for wine which they
proceeded to drink. The check was
presented the following day for
payment and dishonored.
Spencer was arrested and ac-
knowledged his fault. He acknow-
lodged further that he had been
convicted of gross cheat in Homo
lulu. The fact that he did not try
in anyway to excuse himself made
a good impression on the officers.
County Attorney d. II. Case sug'
gested a sentence of three months
Imprisonment. Judge Mckay close
ly questioned the accused and
finally sentenced him to one
months imprisonment.
Those who have known Spencer
for number of years express re
gret at his predicament They say
that few years ago he was re
spected and that he has filled many
good positions with credit ant
ability but that of recent years h'
has been drinking freely and tina
he has been mixed up in question
able deeds of this kind on severa
occasions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11

S25 for each trip, the same to cover
all expenses. Mr.. Lyons moved that
the amount be allowed providing he
makes the trip on County business
alone. Carried.
The reports of the District Magis-
trates were read and filed.
Sheriff Saffery submitted a statis-
teal report for the past month
which was ordered filed.
The reports of the various Deputy
Sheriffs and iailors were read and
filed as also was the report of the
County Physician. The latter was
instructed that all drugs used for
prisoners were to come from the
Malulani Hospital.
The report of the Malulani Hos
pital was read and ordered filed
This showed that the total receipts
for the month amounted to S179 .OO
while the expenses reached S359 %.
Fourteen patients were admitted,
eleven discharged and one died dur
ing that period.
Sanitary Inspector, DR.. st. Sure
reported that he had visited and in
spected several localities. In al
places where pigs We're raised h'
ordered the pens cleaned out. Th'
only way to stop the nuisance, h'
says, is to prohibit the raising o
pigs within the town limits,
Many mosquito breeding place
were found by him and ordere'
cleaned. He complains that Japa
nese hack drivers build stables il
cramped places and make unhealth,
spots within the town.
, Many nationalities states the Doc
tor, wash in the open in back yard
and let the waterr run promiscuousl
2 keeping the ground damp and in a
: unsanitary condition.
t Continued on Page 2.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11
COOK IS THE FAKIR
OF THE CENTURY
Men Supposed to Have Accompanied DR.. Cook to
North Pole Admit the Whole
Story is Fake.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS,

sugar 90 deg. Abs Beets 12s I'D
HONOLULU, December 10-Ambassador Uchida Tenyo
ru address said here that japanese born here should
citizens and take part in the government of the
Robertson has been named for federal local
The Tenyo Maru will probably leave until tomorrow.
Clarence Cooke resigns from the liquor commission
The Herald correspondent Tokyo denies that Japan
open door in Manchuria.
CITY OF MEXICO, December 1O-Fifty prominent citizens
Central American private house yesterday adopted
resolutions denouncing Knox
NEW YORK. December 10-Two who supposed to have
the north pole
report which oiavs made consideration which the
Doctor failed pay Taken report that
Doctor Cook reached Mount Mckinley
the fakir of the century
CIEV ELAND December O-The ship
lake Erie Two of the drowned
SANTO DO MINGO, December O-The steamship Johanna with
for the Philadelphia market founded and only cap
tain saved.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11

is no question, Mr.. Thompson con-
tinued, which concerns us 50 much
today as loyalty and fidelity of SER
wants. Servant" was not meant
under its Interpretation as menial,
but as commercial, financial and
political servant. 1t does not make
any difference what capacity you
serve in, you serve somebody. If
any of us were asked the question
point blank, Are you loyal to your
self and faithful to your family and
| friends?' we would Immediately
say, yes, and then mentally cal
culate the vices of others and dis
miss the subject from our minds.
Yet if you were to take the very
deeds and acts of your own life and
throw them into the mortar of in
quiry, when you came to analyze the
powder, you would find something
like this: Good intentions, % per
cent. good deeds, % per cent; dis
honesty, Is per cent, and charity
10 per cent; and away down at the
bottom trace of absolute loyalty
and absolute fidelity. 1t is a strange
thing that although some men would
not rob their neighbors, they would
rob themselves by being disloyal tC
themselves. A man can better take
care of that which belongs to some
one else than that which belongs tC
himself.
To-day every American whC
cross-exanlines himself finds him
self guilty and self-imposes sentence
From that there is no pardon. You
have to serve it out. If ethics tell
you to tell falsehoods, then it is tim
to cut away from it. 1t is a short
: sighted policy. The men who vii
, not make good here are those wh'
4, get shaved and have their hair cut
r do their own correspondence an
{ telephone to their sweethearts o
= their employers time.
"The man who keeps an lngerso
/, watch beside him to watch the houl
g go floating by will never have any
n thing but an Ingcrsoll to gaze III
@ on"
Miss Helen Wood I.athrop folloy
l. ed with a soprano solo-Dudl'
: Bucks MY Redeemer and \
- Lord" She was accompanied
.s Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck. The sing
4 possesses a beautiful voice of hi
70 register, sweet, vibrant and mel
huous, and the rendition add
Is much to the impressive occasio
he The eulogy was given hy Bro. J.
re Coke, as follows;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11

Again we are brought together to
bow our heads and bare our hearts
in fraternal recollection of our alb
sent brothers who have gone hence
from us to be known on earth no
more forever.
Since last we assembled upon
like occasion, another year has pass
ed by--another wave i'm the limit
less ocean of duration, intangible
and unseen, yet known to all men,
has rolled away, onward toward the
ever-receding shores of an incom-
prehensible and inconceivable eter-
nifty. During that period the Angel
of Death has appeared among us
and has beckoned forth into the un-
known world three members of our
lodge. In the ceremonies of today
you have heard their names called,
but you have heard no response.
Their hands are cold, their lips are
sealed, they have fallen into ever
lasting slcep-but they are not for
gotten.
The ceremonies of today are held
in commemoration of every Elk who
has passed the Great Divide since
the inception of the order; without
regard to what lodge he may have
belonged, where he may have lived,
or where his final resting-place may
be.
Sympathy and grief for the dead
is one of the immutable laws of
nature; it is an instinct which the
finger of our Creator has inscribed
across the breast of every human be-
ing, whether it be his lot to live in
the icy hut that the Eskimo builds
in the frozen solitudes of the
northern seas, or in the open air,
under the palm tree. beneath the
, rays of the torrid sun, or in the
stately mansion which art and CIV
l ilization have erected upon the
shores of the temperate zones.
And so it will be until the end oi
time, in response to this natural in
stinct, and Ia the statutes Of tn,
Order of Elks, these same sad cere
monies will be performed annual.
until finally all of us here toda.
: will have followed in the footstep
> of those we now mourn. The name
= of those of us who are Elks will b
called in this lodge of sorrow, an'
;" our names will be written upon tn
u memorial tablets.
n We are therefore reminded tina
l.. it is only a step from the cradle t
Continued on Page a.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-11

Miss Hall, who recently won the tennis
championship of the Islands, came to
town this morning by the Claudine to
spend short time with the Rev. Canon
and Mrs. Ault. Miss Hall is a violinist
of repute and it is hoped that concert
will be given next week at which the
Maui public will have the opportunity OF
hearing her play.