davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength, nervous.
less. headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour risings. and eatarrh
If the stomach are all due TO indigestion.
Iodol relieves indigestion. This now discov-
ny represents the natural juices OF dises-
hon as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
md reconstructive properties. kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
he mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. s. Ball. Of Ravenswood, W, Va, says-
vas troubled with stomach for twenty years.
kc1ol cured and vs. now using II In niA
os baby"
Kodol Digest5 What You Eat
bottles only Relieves INDIGESTION. stomach,
belchhg OF gas, etc.
prepared by E. o. DEWITT \ co.. ohloAoos
Sold by w. Ii. Sheldon, Middlebury;
South Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Thrown by Auto to Car.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. s. Injuries
sustained when he ran into an automo-
bile, Saturday, resulted in the death Of
Friend Helth yesterday.
Helth was running for car and rar
directly into the automobile, which
threw him to one side in the path of the
car. To escape further injuries he
jumped on the fender. He had two
ribs broken and was internally injured.
He was 81 years of age and was as
sistant superintendent of an insurance
company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

A large touring car, driven by c. w.
Papin, of Burlington, crashed into a
wagon containing Charles Martin, of
Essex Junction Saturday. No one was
very seriously injured, although Mar
tin sustained several cuts about the
head and was taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital, where he is doing well. Be-
side Papin, William Gleason, clerk at
the Van Ness house, was in the car.
He was thrown from the car by the i'm
pact, but is only suffering from lame
ness as result. st. Adams Messenger,
Aug.1.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

deeper than three feet and often not
farther than Is inches, but the thaw is
regular and the water supply sufficient
to force rapid growth.
Celery, lettuce, radishes, cabbages,
turnips and potatoes thrive, and Mr.. Nc
Kenzie declares, they are so much better
than in "the States" that the high
price charged by the growers is quite
justifiable. Raspberries grow to be as
large around as 25-cent pieces, and blue
berries and cranberries grow wild in
great profusion. Experiments have
been made with strawberries and grain,
and while no great success is recorded
the outlook is encouraging.
REINDEER UNRELIABLE.
The dog is the favorite carrier through
out Alaska. The horse can be used only
on the government trails, and the rein
deer has been found to be unreliable.
"As beast of burden the reindeer has
his limitations" says Mr.. Mckenzie,
land so far has not proven substitute
for the dog. If the reindeer wants to
work he will do so, but if not so inclin-
ed he will quit wherever he may be and
all the driving in the world will not get
any thing out of him. Horses are good
only on good roads, but the dog will
travel anywhere. The dog will work
at any temperature while a horse can.
not work below so degrees"
Manufacturing is confined to the city
of Fairbanks. 1t consists largely OF
making tin stoves, window sashes anc
doors.
The total product of the mines was
easily obtained by Mr.. Mckenzie from
the banks, but it was difficult to ge
individual returns because of the lack o.
method on the part of the mine owners
Very few keep books except to SHOW
the outline of production and the fooC
purchased. "They are content, say:
Mr.. Mckenzie, ''if there is gain il
the bank accounts at the end of tn,
year,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Girl Ra n Auto Into A Tree.

Portsmouth, n. H., July PA large
touring car, containing Duncan H.
Mcintosh and his sister, Miss Ami c
Mcintosh, was travelling along South
street at a good clip this afternoon
when it got beyond control of the young
woman, who was learning to drive, and
struck tree.
Mcintosh was thrown head first
through the glass wind shield and badly
cut about the face and hands and also
may have sustained thermal injuries.
The young lady was much luckier, as
she only received a bad shaking up and
sustained a dislocated thumb. Boston
Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
REGISTERS Position Endorsed.

The Middlebury Register publishes
all but one name on the recently select
ed Republican State ticket at the head
of its editorial columns and then says:
1--WE will give the nomination for
governor as soon as the nominee pub
the campaign, as the other candidates
have DONE"
There is a significance in this that is
not confined to Middlebury or Addison
county, and good friends of DR.. John A.
Mead right in his own neighborhood
might we'll counsel him to that effect. -
st. Adams Messenger, Aug. 8, 1870
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
German Auto Victims, $3.50.

Washington, D. c., July 29.-One
hundred and ninety-four persons were
killed and 2,945 injured by automobiles
in Germany during the year which end
ed September 80, 1909, according to
United States Consul William j. Pike,
of Kehl, Germany, in a report to the
State department. In the city district
of Berlin there were 843 injuries and
SO deaths.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

The first prosecution in Washington
county against reckless and dangerous
driving of automobiles occurred in Wood
bury, when George w. Mann, of Barre,
was convicted of having committed
such an offense June 20 last. Mr.. Mann
appealed his case to county court and il
is probable will make of it test case.
The penalty for such an offense may be
fine of $50, and revocation of the
automobile license. st. Adams Mes.
senger, Aug. l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
AUTOiST KILLS INFANT.
Powerful Car Struck Carriage
When Nurse Maid Hesitated.

New York, July %. While a fright
ened nurse maid hesitated in the middle
of the street 60 horsepower automo-
bile driven by w. B. Walker, president
of the American Thermos Bottle COM
pany, struck baby carriage containing
Elizabeth Guida, II months old, in
Eighth Avenue tonight, knocked the
child to the street and ran over her.
The baby died while being taken to a
hospital
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Seriously Injured in Auto Acct
dent.

Mrs. N. j. Lawton of Pittsfield, Mass. :,
was seriously if not fatally injured in an
automobile collision last evening at the
entrance of Samuel rockingham s
summer home at LenoX, Mass. Mrs.
Lawton was in the car of S. Burton of
New York. The car collided with the
automobile of H. L. Langhaar, a New
Yorker stock broker The occupants
of both cars We're thrown out. Mrs
Lawton was rendered unconscious. She
was removed to the lodge house of the
country place of William d. Sloane. -
Troy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

NoTE:-The afternoon train running south at
$40 will Sundays at SOS through the
summer.
Daily. Daily except Sundays. Sunday only.
II Pullman sleeping cars attached.
Pullman Parlor cars attached. B Pullman
Parlor to Boston attached. stop on sgna
to receive or discharge passengers. & Will stop
Sundays only, also during the week to land To-
sengers holding regular transportation from Mon
trea and points beyond. m Will stop only to leave
passengers holding and using regular transporta-
ton from Bellows Falls or No. Bennington and be-
yond or to take passengers for points beyond
Alburgh
For detailed time tables consult folders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Autoist Killed BY Bursting OF
Tire

Danbury, Conn, July 20. Frank P.
Ginity of this city, brother of former
Police Chief F. C. Ginty, was killed at
Sugar Hollow, four miles south of Dan
bury, today, when the re ar tire of an
automobile in which he as riding with
Augustus Mccarthy burst and the ma
chine turned over twice, landing right
side up in the roadway. Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

We will give the nomination for Gov
ernor as soon as the nominee publishes
statement of his expenses in the cam
paign, as the other candidates have
done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
HURLED INTO WIRE FENCE;
LEFT TO STRANGLE.
Heartless Speeders Abandon Lake
wood Man, Whose Carriage
They Smash. TansIedin
Death Trap.
Unable to Cry Out to His Family
Watching for Him.
Wires Wound About Him Show
That He Made Determined
Fight to Free Himself.

The following horrible murder, which
calls to heaven for vengeance, should
be enough to cause the Punishment of
automobiles from all of the people S
highways. There is but one regula-
ton which should be considered, that
they be confined to roads which they
build.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12

John Beckman, Lakewood N. j.,
farmer, whose land adjoins River ave-
nue., was returning to his home late
Saturday night after long days drive
He had almost reached the turn that
leads to his house when an automobile
going at terrific speed ran into the car
riage and sent Beckman flying through
the air. He landed in a barbed wire
fence in such manner that his head
was caught between two strands of the
wire, and he lay there slowly choking
to death and unable to utter a cry that
would have brought help. In the road
way lay the carriage overturned and
wrecked, and by his side all through
the long night while the wretched man
horse stood patiently, and there he was
bors discovered the dead body.
LEFT HIM TO DIE.
The automobile that had caused Beck
mans death never halted after the ac-
cident but sped on through Lakewood
and on through Toms River at the same
terrific rate. Beyond that it cannot be
traced A farmer who lives near Beck
man heard the machine whizz by and
thought he heard cry but did not in
vestigate. Beckman's wife and eleven
children sat up all night waiting for
his return, not dreaming that within a
stones throw of the house he Law chock-
ing to death.
The wife, still worried over her hus-
bands absence, went to church this
morning, but did not pass the place
where her husbands hodv Law and he,
first information of his death was when,
during the services, she was called tC
the telephone in the vestry to answer
the call of man who wanted to know
to what undertaken she wanted her hus-
bands body delivered. Mrs. Beckmar
collapsed then and there. When she re.
covered she went to her home, where
Beckman's body had been taken.
TRYING TO FIND THE AUTO.
Beckman's neighbors, enraged ovel
the heartlessness of the occupants OF
the automobile, are making a strong eff
fort to learn who they were. Telephone
messages have been sent to every town
and hamlet along the road taken by the
automobile in the hope that it may be
found in some garage.
The most pitiful thing about it all i!
that Beckman could have undoubtedly
been saved if he could have made him
self heard. The condition of the strong
barbed wire shows how terrific a strug
gle the man made to eXtricate himself
The wire was wound around his neck il
such way that every struggle onl,
frightened it's deadly grasp" - New
York World, Aug. 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1910.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
State.

State.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEIGHTON P. SLACK,
of st. Johnsbury.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
GUY w. BAILEY,
of Essex Junction.
STATE TREASURER,
EDWARD H. DEAVITT,
of Montpelier.
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS,
HORACE F. GRAHAM,
of Craftsbury.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN G. SARGENT,
of Ludlow.
County.
SENATORS,
HENRY T. QUITS,
of Orwell.
EDWARD A. FIELD,
of Panton.
ASSISTANT JUDGES,
CHARLES S. DANA,
of New Haven.
HENRY E. DAY,
of Ripton.
SHE RIFF,
OLIN A. SMITH,
of Addison.
STATES ATTORNEY,
FRANK w. FUTILE,
of Vergennes.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
ADDISON DISTRICT,
WILLIAM H. BLISS,
of Middlebury.
NEW HAVEN DISTRICT,
ERWIN A. HASSELTINE,
of Bristol.
HIGH BAILIFF,
D. A. ROLEAU,
of New Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
w. E. CLEMENT, Middlebury, VT.
CORN FIELD HID TRAIN.
Chauffeur Failed to Heed Signal
of Woman Who Saw DANCER.

Cape May, N. j., Aug. 9.-Five per-
sons were crushed to death tonight
when Pennsylvania railroad express
struck an automobile at Mill lane cross
ing on the West Jersey & Seashore rail-
road. The dead are: Frederick w.
Feldner and wife, Fritz Mergenthaler
and wife and their chauffeur, M. c..
Jones, all of Baltimore. Mergenthaler
was the son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs
Feldner
The party had been spending a few
days in Atlantic City and this afternoon
left for an automobile trip to Cape May.
AS they approached the tracks, the fast
running express was hidden from view
by corn field, and it was impossible
for the chauffeur to see the train until
he was within few feet of the tracks.
AS the automobile bore down toward
the tracks, Mrs. Thomas Mcneil, who
lives near the crossing, saw the APP
preaching express and waved her hand
for the automobile driver to stop but
the man either did not see the signal OF
thought that he could cross the tracks
before the train reached him and dashed
on to the road just as the train rushed
on to the crossing. The express struck
the automobile squarely between the
wheels and threw it and all of the occu-
pants clear off the tracks. All five &C.
cupants were instantly killed.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 9.-Fred w.
Feldner, who with his wife, son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mer-
genthaler, and their chauffeur, was
killed near Cape May, N. j., tonight,
was well-known lawyer of this city.
Mr.. Mergenthaler was the son of OFT
mar Mergenthaler, the inventor of the
linotype.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Terms Strictly i'm Advance.

Terms Strictly i'm Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT -------- Sl.OO
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT -------- so
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT ---- 40
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont. - $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of U. S., ---- 1.50
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
"I.ET us FIGGER'

On any work you want done in the
line of Plumbing, Heating. Roof
ing. We have had SO years practical
experience and know how to do any job
and do it right.
We do our own work and buy as low
as the lowest and know whether we get
what we buy every time. We know we
can save you money on any job large or
small you want done, if you will "let us
6gger".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
ECZEMA CURED by PUEIFINA

ANY Druggist CAN supply you. Sc. size Free.
What BETTER Proofi PuRiFikA. New tork cibs
The oasis., 1910-12-31

"Our quarrel is with the men who have seized the government unlawfulIy." they would say, 'and foreigners, especially Amer jeans, who attend to their business, and take no sides in this fight, will not be molested.'
 "Malpaso is truly a bad pass for any one suspected of being favorable to the federals. The hills commanding it are just alive with revolutionists. Everyway you turn you look down a rifle barrel, and the fellow at the other end is aching to take a shot at you.
 q arrived at the pass at 10 o. clock Monday morning, the day following the battle 1 took good look at the field where the struggle took place. l counted fifteen dead bodies lying within a short distance of each other, just as they fell, none of their clothes being stripped off as seemed to be the rule with the killed In other engagements in this war. There were also 20 to 25 dead horses on the field. A pecullarity 1 noticed was that all the dead soldiers were shot through the head.
 "PedernaIes is full of wounded. From all l can learn Navarro is in very bad position; the rebels have him practically surrounded, being wedged in between the two rebel columns.
 "Navarro's men must be in want of food, for while at Peder- males 1 saw his breadwagon and other supplies within half mile of his camp held up by the revolu- tionists."
 This week all sorts of rumors have been aaoat, among others that the insurrectos had taken Ciudad Juarez, opposite El Paso; but the report was without found- ation. There was another report that an outbreak had occurred at Nacosari and that insurgents were in possession of the place, but that report was also without truth.
 In Chihuahua the government is sending forward reinforcement, and a strong movement in force is preparing against the insurgents.
 Mirrors of all kinds-cheap too at w. H. Smiths.
The oasis., 1910-12-31
THE RESURRECTION
an Chihuahua. Stubborn Fighting and Serious losses. UnreIlsbility of
 Press Dispatches.

ernment raging in the western part of the state of Chihuahua, 1t is possible to gather here and there accounts of occurrences that bear the stamp of accuracy. That the insurgents have made and are making a tremendous stand is very plainly apparent. Their numbers are variously estimated at from 300 to LOGO or more. The most ac- Curate information places their number at about 1000, and they are described as well armed, we'll mounted, commanded by capable tacticians. They have encountered the troops in several engagements, and have acquitted themselves like veterans. The soldiers have be haved gallantly also.
 As remarked at the outset of this article there is so much rumor and so many reports that are known to be false that one at this distance hardly knows what to ac- oept. As an instance attention is called to press telegram that spread far and wide early last week to the effect that Colonel Roster. litzski who had crossed the noun. tains from Sonora with his com mand. had met the insurrectos and received crushing defeat. The very day that the papers with that tale reached Nogales Colonel Kos terlitzski was in town, having ar rived from Magdalena that morn ing. In this connection TIE OASIS will give credit to the Chihuahua Enterprise for giving careful ac curate accounts without exaggera. tion or distortion. For which reason the following descriptions of last weeks operations are taken from that newspaper:
 Following the battle of Cerro Prieto, Gen. Navarro remained in. active for several days, owing to instructions from Gen. Hernandez who ordered him to await rein forcements. There was new en. counter between the column oI Gen. Navarro and the rebels of the District of Guerrero who were re, pulsed at the first fight at Cerrc Prieto. The column reached Pc dernales, it will be remembered without re istance, some days ago and in obedience to telegram from Gen. Hernandez, last Friday he detached 475 men under com mand of Col. Trucy, with orders tC take possession of Malpaso to pro tect the passage of the first military train sent out from Chihuahua.
 GOVERNMENT ACCOUNT.
 The soldiers led by Col. Trucy reached the entrance to the canon when from the hills on both side from front and rear, the enemy, or the approach of the troops, opened fire on them, while at the sam, time from the elevated ground sur rounding the place galling fir was directed towards the fore, which remained at Pedernales.
 Gen. Navarro hurried to tn column of Col. Trucy which wa the object of the heaviest attack.
 ATTACK REFUSED.
 The attack lasted two hours after which the rebels who had at tackled the column were repulseC but as the fire of the enemy O the force encamped at Pedernale had increased in intensity, Navarr
The oasis., 1910-12-31

bels were driven back, retreating in different directions, leaving on the field from 40 to 50 dead. Navarro says there must have been greater loss, for the rebels carried off great numbers of wounded. Thirty fire arms of different kinds were recov- cred and a quantity of ammuni- tion.
 On the federal side there were killed lieutenant of the 18th reg iment, suh.lieutenant of the 20th battalion and ten soldiers. A cap tain and 26 soldiers were wounded.
 Following the above, two new engagements took place between the federal troops, one near Ojina ga, last Saturday, and the other at Nal Ipaso, Sunday.
 At half past ten, Saturday morn ing, a train carrying the 9th bat taIion, one hundred soldiers of the 2nd regiment and a section of mountain artillery, under com maud of Col. Martin L. Guzman, left here on the Mexico North. Western for Pedernales, to unite with the military column there operating under Gen. Navarro. Every precaution was taken to avoid an ambuscade. They passed San Andres the same night con. tinuing their march until they arrived at Mall paso, a narrow steep canon.
 It was half past one last Sunday afternoon. An advanced guard of cavalry was detached from the main body, to enter the deflle while the infantry scaled the hills. At this moment, large party of rebels hidden in the vicinity open ed fire on the soldiers, who quickly returned the fire, keeping up the fight for six hours The rebels suffered severe losses from the ra'id and well directed fire of the fed erals.
 As it was now 7.30 D. m. and three of the chiefs were wounded the rebels occupying commanding positions, the troops retreated in good order to Bustillos, a strategic point.
 DEAD AND WOUNDED.
 Col. Guzman, who commanded the column, received a wound ir the left leg; Lt.-Col Vallejo wounded in the arm: Capt. J. c Gallegos, the left leg, Major Wit, A. Robles, an abrasion of the chest. About 30 federal private: were wounded, 10 being killed ou the field.
 WHAT AN EYEWITNESS SAW. A gentleman who was on the train and saw the fight at Malra : so said to an Enterprise represent ative:
 "The troops were surprised , They would have run right int an ambush, but for the engineeI who saw three armed men behinC rock and reversed the engine.
 "The rebels on the hills com manding the pass were so hiddel by the nature of the ground tha few if any could be seen; bu when the soldiers got off the trail , and advanced to the attack, the, l were met by deadly volley whicI P showed how large force the re hels had.
 0 q must take may hat off to tn 8 Mexican soldiers; they fought wit
The oasis., 1910-12-31

ever, was contradicted in conver- sation 1 had with an officer and other soldiers.
 "I was told that there were 100000 rounds of ammunition on the train which would have been prize capture for the rebels. There were over 50 wounded in the fight, and 1 was told that the killed numbered between 20 and 30"
 The North Western train, which was held up at La Junta is still there, not being able to advance owing to the tearing up of rails by the rebels.
 The forces at the front will soon be in communication with the cap ital by means of the Marconi sys- tenn. The tower is already placed on top of the Penitentiary, one of the highest points in the city; another vii! be placed'in Bustillos and a third one will be used at headquarters in the field to trans init messages
 It was learned from Parral that a body of rebels under Guillermo Baca, numbering a hundred or more, were retreating before the 1 federals who were following them up. Telegraph communications has been resumed with Ojinaga. There were about 150 rebels operating in that vicinity who it is reported were defeated by Col. DOrantes.
 TAKE CUSIHUIRIACHIC.
 News was received, Wednesday, that a small force of rebels entered Cusihuiriachic and took possession without resistance, the garrison having joined the force of Gen Navarro.
 A business man who arrived here last night, returning from Pedernales, gave an interesting ac' count of what he saw to an En' terprise representative. He said
 II was held up by rebels al various intervals, perhaps as many as fifteen times.
 They would call on me to halt ride up and ask me my business I never failed to satisfy them finally, that was no spy or ennis sary of the Dlaz government, anC consequently was allowed to pro ceed.
The oasis., 1910-12-31

Mirrors of all kinds-cheap too at w. H. Smiths.