davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
TIE POSTAL DEFICIT

Rural delivery may be expensive, but
it is worth all it costs. As much can
not be said of some of the other prac-
tees that help to swell the postal deficit
Everyone. for instance. admits that the
congressional franking privilege is fire.
quently and grossly abused. Probably
it is hoping too much to expect that any
effective effort will be made to enforce
a reform in this particular. - Rutland
News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

The st. Adams Messenger asks, "How
many tons of coal do you reckon it is
from now till spring." Some Of US are
wondering how we are going to get the
money to pay for the aforesaid coal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
THE TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE.

The Nevada merchant who burned all
the liquor and tobacco in his store has
been sent to the insane asylum. Such is
the Nevada point of view. In Vermont
he would have been sent to the legisla-
ture and placed on the temperance com
mittee. Bennington Banner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

The Bennington Banner says that
Bennington people hope and expect that
the Vermont Congressional delegation
will re-appoint Charles II. Darling as
collector at the port Of Burlington but
if the delegation adopts the suggestion
of a majority of the newspapers of the
State, the nice. juicy job will be passed
around. With an annual rake off of
from twelve to fifteen thousand dollars
il would seem that no man, however
efficient, or how good a republican in
our rock ribbed republican state, should
expect a life lease of the place, or even
more than four years. Surprising the
Burlington collectorship is worth fifteen
thousand per year, one term of -four
years means sixty thousand. No Won
der Editors Southwick and Aud are in
receptive mood. as that sum is prob
ably more than they are receiving for
editing; and then, they could continue to
edit Just the same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

Editor Hildreth of the Newport EX-
press and Standard has ceased his edi-
torial labors temporarily and gone to
Florida, the land of sunshine and aliga-
tors Lucky Hildreth; the rest of us
poor mortals are obliged to keep our
SEES to the grindstone in winter as well
IS in summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
SOME CLIPPINGS
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest.
RIGHT YOU ARE.

There is one thing likable about For
ester Clifford Pinchot, when he throws
stones he comes out in the open to do it.
He doesn't try to hide behind his job as
some do Ballinger for instance. - Ben
nington Banner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

The fire at the State Hospital for the
lsane at Waterbury did not prove dis
|.strous to the inmates of that institu-
ltion, thanks to the Local fire department
land the ef icency Of DR.. Grout and his
assistants The monetary loss was
fully covered by insurance and it may
be possible that the fire will result in
better quarters for the unfortunate
wards of the State The hospital, with
DR.. Grout at Is head, is in good hands,
whether t is common everyday routine
business or fire
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
HOW TIMES DO CHANGE.

The latest fad is to see air ships float
ing around evenings. 1t may be simply
a new excuse originated by clubmen to
ease the feelings of their wives because
of late hours at the club. The quality
of stuff sold in Bristol will never make a
man see airships. Bristol Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
PROBATE &OAJRT.
A's''o" District ,...A w II. e''''


Dec. 81. Estate of CarXinte L. Arial
Order Of notice complied iPh and viii
proved by testimony of iward Whit
ney, one of the subscribe y witnesses.
Henry Kinsman appointed executor in
the will declines said trust, And George
w. Noyes of Salisbury is appointed adj
minstrator with the will annexed.
Estate of Eunice A. DelanA Execu-
tors final account allowed and dSecree en-
tered.
Estate of Guy c. Darrow. (License
granted to Mrs. Maria B. Darrow, Pdmin-
istratrix, to sell part of the real estate.
Dec. %. Estate Of Annie b. l$aird.
Application for administrator by \ ne
phew, Robert j. Baird Willis n. CAdy
appointed administrator. Bond S1000.\
Dec 30 Estate of Aaron P. YOU'D
Commissioners report returned and fileN
Estate of Edgar a Haywood. ADJ
ministratorss inventory returned and
filed.
Dec. 81 Estate of Ellen L. Stevens.
Commissioners report and appraisers in
ventory returned and filed.
A true copy of record.
Attest:
MABEL a. Bliss, Probate Register
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
QiooleburY REGISTER
F. NJ. CROSBY. MANAGING EDITOR.

Are you keeping those New Year
resolutions?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
Sl.s7O.212 7e
LIABILITIES
$1,s7O,972 IS

Sl,s7O,272 81
The above statement shows a gain for
the year 1909 in net deposits of over
Sl65 600, which, together with the July,
1909, and January, 1910, dividends. az
the rate of per cent per annum, makes
total gain of over $2250O0. The gai
IN number of depositc rs for the year wa
1902.
The surplus and undivided profits ao;
count is over : per cent of the assets
which is , per cent more than the law
requires in paying 4 per cent interest ON
leposits
About $200O premium on bonds and
$500 from the bank fixture and furnituret
account were charged of during the year
Deposits made during the first fl We days
of any month draw interest from the first
of that month. I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

Frank w. Stiles founder, and until
recently publisher of the Springfield
Reporter was given surprise last week
on the occasion of his siXtieth birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Stiles retired from
the newspaper business in August, 1908,
since when his Breezy Hill farm and eX-
tensive real estate holdings in the vii
lage of Springfield have occupied his
time and attention. The visitors We're
served an elaborate luncheon at his res
idence, 81 Wall street, and 'smoke
talk" followed with interesting remins-
cences. We extend congratulations.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

STRANGE to say Colville has brand
of local option that does not cut out
booze. The dry element pointed with
great deal of pride to the elimination
of the saloon al Colville, but it now
appears that the appetite of the public
was not voted ont of existence with the
passing of the joint. The man who
believes the desire for stimulents can
be eliminated by the ballot is an i'm
practical dreamer. The desire existed
in Colville before the local option cleo
tion. and.it continues TO exist. More
over. those with thirst have no diff
Guilty in securing the fluid to relieve
that thirst. The surreptitious sale and
consumption Of liquor in Colville since
the election IS Of common know ledge
and the breaking OF the law has be-
come 50 hagrant that the ministry IS
ont as smelling committee endeav-
oring TO break up the unlawful prac-
tice. Still this illustration OF an oft
stated fact that prohibition rarely, if
ever, prohibits has tendency to
weaken public opinion as to the eff
cacy Of local option as means of max
ing men good.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

That political nountebank. Poindex-
ter. says thar il elected to the senate
ne will peTsue the same policies there
he has in the lower t---=sA Of congresL
This means that ne will line ND with
the democrats on all occasions and vote
against every republican proposition.
Il 5 true he will 10: initiate any meas
ure, because tha. is beyond his capa-
city, s. hi record - far in congress
amply proves But he will Loyalty fol-
low the leadership o. the democratic
whip. aid Do 81 il his power TO min
l11i1e he efforts Of President Taft 70
secure me passage Of legislation pro
viced II The republican platform. I,
Is Al admission Oh the part Of Poin-
dexter chac he has returned 10 the
denocra,ic party tha, he deserted for
o-Ece. and il there we're spark O.
manhood II The fellow he would openly
announce himself democratic candid
ale for The senate. which in reality
he j.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

NEATCH, the Colville ex-democrat
who is trying 10 secure the nominal
tion for congress in this district on the
ticket. echoes the senti-
ments OF Poindexter and others Of that
ilA when he threatens that the So
called progreS>ives will vote for the
democratic candidate in case a pro-
greSsive i not nominated al the pri-
maries. That Is the caliber Of Veatch' :
republication, and every man who
supports his candidacy must endorse
his attitude. The fact is there are
scores Of republicans in Okanogar
county better qualified for. and better
entitled 70. the Office that this man
Nea,eh- He has no claim whatsove,
upon The republican party. and the
chances are thousand TO one that be
would Dc democrat today were The
democrats The dominant power in The
state. He i simply trying TO use the
republican party as stepping stone iC
reach an Office he is in no sense cusli
led 20 I'll. for lighter weigh, candi
date never bodied up in the state fol-
any Office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

THERE : marked difference Of
principle between the regular. loysl.
,rus--c-s1s-vartY republican and the
cew auxiliary % The democratic party
posing l1Ger me name Of progressive
republican The former may differ IS
- candidates 70 De nominated in coz
vs1,so2. - s. he primaries bu. when
me nominations 2-e once made they
11rch y a the polls AMI vote the re-
publican ,.cAa:- Or me other hard.
Z. ne prcgr7ss-Tss cs11o. SECURE the
nomination . ca1t5ia;z< q their kid
1@T ,hsy v0:s ne democratic ticket.
1, : slDp,T ,hs -uls OF ruin policy.
Il he minority cx-ro: ticta.e thew
z1,ta ne parry. Inc republican uar.y
a4s oee1 25ic:s5 7 ne pas- by us.
such factions out !, rs ou:-liveG the
vo--G u E-eczs-s, an il will 5oarish
216 XII T-c-c-.ss ~h@u he neE cul, :
s memoir
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

III R2,e-cs Reporter recently que~.
;-o-sc ne fairness q ne GAZETTE II
d-sc1ss-cE public Questions, and with
o1t pitz2g ID he gage q .hs.
charge attention : called - he COT
sE-;-o-s fairness q: he Reporter. The
publisher q which poses = no-aliss
occupying Pedestal high above al
ctae- Members q ire c-zf-. In he
as -Ss-s he Reporter Claims that
Cars ;As crvg-ess.ys governor II
lo~a, wzs nominated over Cz-roll.
o1cz5'5 oy The Taft organization IL Ia,
s-4-s- The t-c; O: ths zA-.sr : Carroll
Vas nominated i spite q The bitter
1s1- 2a1= sE1i-Sc him 5y Cunzius.
Ls.---vs- 215 every progressive leader
n tzs SAFE s.. .h-< sysse- o. Ms
representation : he o3-Eoc u-acsics
= ;1s -sw sing q ne Democratic
parry. AID he public can loak to-
plenty . :, tor Ire .ext t0cr uc-.hs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

can party that democrats have INDUCED
in for forty years. In the past the peo-
nle have demonstrated their confidence
in the republican party in spite OF the
frantic and false democratic accuse,
tions. and it is hardly to be belieVeo
that they will be fooled by the same
thunder appropriated from the demo
cratic party by the new wing OF demo
cracv labeled progressive republican
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

THE GAZETTE enters upon us slA'h
YEAR with this issue. The publishers
have endeavored to give their patrons
live local paper du.ing the pastye
and aim to keep it up to the same
standard in the future.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17
FOR SALE.

Pierre Paul allotment, I2l. lot s. section IS.
toWnsalp -, range = coInPrl>lng NJ ceres
This allotment lies i. miles northwest of
Nelson, Wash, has s. acres If land broke, ali
fenced, tEo-roon lumber house, barn, well.
good wSier. - sores good tim Der and GO scres
tillzble land. For il-Ther informsrio inquire
Of Captain John 4. New ebsier, Miles, Wash.
All bids uus; De selt in by the 18Th OF June.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17
FOR SALE.

One tent with floor, sides ana door
fruit Jars, cook stove. two wash tups'
two boilers, washing machine etc. IN
ouire at the NJ. +. parsonage on sat
urday. June Is.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers who are going into dairy
ing please order hand seperators earl,
so as TO have them when needed
Terms given.
OROvILLE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17

Re So-,a-s1 g-oEreSsiTe spotted
aSE republicans zre rS-- exs.,7v n
s@zls arguments sEzizS- The rsucblI-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-06-17
Issued Every Friday. $3.50 ayear

Entered at the postofiice at oroville. Washing
ton, as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
LIQUOR ISSUE AFFIRMED BY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 26.-Declaring that
the saloon is the greatest evil to be
guarded against in Arizona. the
Christian church OF this city on Sun
day adopted resolutions by the unani
nous vote of the congregation plecg-
ing the votes OF the members and
the loyal support OF men. women and
children to those candidates TO Of
fee who are opposed TO the sale of
liquor. Particular reference is made
to candidates for seats in the consti-
tutional convention and they are re-
quested to have, an article inserted
which viii prevent the sale of in
toxicants in Arizona
The resolutions passed by the
church indicate that II is desired
that the movement extend through
out all of Arizona and to that end
the different churches are asked to
cooperate.
The resolutions are signed b. F.
NJ. Avis. chairman of the committee
of Good Citizens league. and by E.
N Phillips, pastor of the Christian
church, and are as follows:
Whereas. the saloon is the greatest
evil to be guarded against in Arizona.
At least 20 per cent. of the inmates
OF the territorial penitentiary. and
every American child in the reform
school, are in those institutions be-
cause of the sale OF intoxicating "
quor in Arizona.
Whereas. The sale Of liquor is rec
ognized by medical science, political
economists. teachers, wardens and SUI
perintendents of public institutions
and the courts as most debauching
to society. and destructive to the
home, the church and to our young
manhood and womanhood-
whereas, The sale of liquor is the
greatest hindrance and embarrass-
ment to the advancement of Chris
tian ideals and the work of the
church.
Therefore. We, the members of the
Christian church Of Phoenix hereby
pledge ourselves to vote and to work
for the abolition of the liquor traffic
in Maricopa county and the entire
territory of Arizona. We do pledge
ourselves to vote for those candi-
dates only for ONCE. or as delegates
TO the constitutional convention who
are in sympathy with such a move
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
WEYLER RETURNS.

DOUGLAS, July 26.-(Special)--
Otto Weyler has returned from a
trip to the coast, which took him as
far north as British Columbia and
he has returned an ardent booster
for the Northwest country which he
characterizes as the land of oppor-
tunity. Yesterday afternoon he talk
ed enthusiastically of his trip. He
especially enjoyed the delicious fresh
fruits and vegetables of the North
west, the running streams, the trees.
the green hills that made the seen
cry beautiful 10 look upon. He adds
that he saw no signs of business de-
preston there.
Speaking Of the California coast re-
sorts he commented upon the num-
Der of Douglasites who are spending
the summer months there and said
that going to any of the beaches one
was almost certain TO meet so many
friends and acquaintance from this
city as to make it seem like home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
FATHER REFUSES TO HELP
MAYNARD SON BEHIND BARS

The Investigation OF the case to
gether with Hills actions has con
WINGED the Florence people that he is
not especially inclined to criminal
ity but that he has been wild and
careless OF the value of money. is not
over bright and has been treated en-
tirely too generously by an oyer-in
dulgent father. who is now PRACTICAL
at the end Of his resources.
When this latest episode of tle
knowledge he wrote him. saying that
be had tried TO do all he could for
him, that he had not appreciated his
efforts, that he was not now in cir
cumstances where he could assume
such a load as was now offered him
and he would have TO decline. He
hoped he would get out OF the Trouble
and that il would be a lesson to
him, but the indebtedness was toe
great for him to pay and as he had
persisted in his waywardness, he
would have to get out of it the best
way he could or words to that effect
The district attorney bf Pinal
county being the heaviest loser tt
date, some other attorney will prob.
ably do the prosecuting, but as wit.
ness for the prosecution, il is sus-
pected Mr.. O'Connor will not throw
eff on the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
CHARLES WILKES DIES

TOMBSTONE-The death OF
Charles Wilkes. well known through
out this district, marks The passing
OF another Tombstone pioneer, The
deceased was for many years en-
gagged in mining in both this district
and the Dragon district. where at
the time of his demise. he held many
mineral claims. For some time past
the deceased has been an inmate of
the county hospital suffering from
various ailments. and yesterday came
up town and remaines throughout
the entire day. Last night he was
found dead sitting in a chair at the
Comet saloon. His death was due to
heart failure. The deceased was about
seventy years old and leaves a sis
ter and brother in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
MEETING A FAILURE.

DOUGLAS. July 26.-(SpeciaD-
Other things apparently interfered
with the proposed debate on matters
to be considered for the constitution.
which was to be held in the rathskel-
lar of the Gadsden on Saturday night.
The speakers were there, and so
were a few others. but they were
woefully few. Hence there was no
session in the basement and the
speakers, with the few other inter
ested ones seated themselves in the
lobby and talked matters over among
themselves. The meeting of the
workingmen undoubtedly kept many
away. but there is an objection to
going to the rathskellar for such a
meeting and it must also be admitted
that the debate idea has not taken
at any time as the promoters of II
had hoped and expected. The inclin
alton seems 10 be for each to think
matters out for himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
BEEF SALAD
SUET PUDDING
BEEF TIA
BEEF

we have gathered together practically
every coffee grown in the world and
analysed it finding Just the proportion
of Coffee constituents each coffee
contains. From Mocha, Java Arabia,
Malabar, Costa Rica Cordova Cey-
Ion Borneo, Egypt, Nubia, Sudan,
from every peart of the world from
every variety of soil, climate and meth
oc of cultivation until we know just
what each consists Of. Then, with
this knowledge to aid us we have pro
portioned these choicest coffees in
all the world, balancing the elements
one against the other. proportioning
coffee high in some elements, with
those low in those same elements
until at last we have produced Eiecta
Hall Balanced coffee-with every
coffee element equalized-the perfect
coffee
in Electa Coffee there s no excess
OF any one element to distress the
most sensitive. The elements have
been balanced
Electa-HslI Balanced, Coffee viii
disturb no one, and while we have
succeeded in producing in Elects Coffee
a coffee that is perfectly balanced
from every standpoint we have found
something else. Eieeta Coffee-Hai
BaIanced-has a flavor that the cot
fee experts and blenders have search
ed for a thousand years in vain.
To appreciate this coffee. to realize
that in considering a food we have
found also the seat of perfect flavol
OF which the old sheiks of Arabia
dreamed, you must taste it and le
its aroma its flavor, its delightful
satisfying deliciousness convince you
Yet it costs you but 40 cents
pound. and is sold with the absolute
guarantee Of perfect satisfaction d
your money viii be refunded upoi
the return of the empty can. Elect
Hall Balanced Coffee is sold by J. 9
ANGUS.
Send today for the wonderful it'll
magic test box with whic you can Sc
just how Eleeta Coffee is Hall 6a
saced. It's free
r. Il. HALL co.
Chicago lilinoi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27

n F course you "ouio noe'
U Beef is all right but not quite
so much Of it all in one place
thank you.
WHY. then-madan-do you not
apply the same sound common sense
domestic science idea TO the other ar
ticles of food you use-coffee for In
stance?
Coffee is far more than mere ia
vor-a beverage pleasant and refresh
ing.
Coffee madam is a food-made up
of the elements which compose meat
and vegetables.
Perhaps you have never thought OF
coffee in this way-something TO be
spdged not by guesswork or merely
what some mixer thinks tastes
good, but as a food-a ratlon-each
element of which should be perefctls
balanced.
But think it over and decide wheth
err YOU perhaps have not been usine
coffee with too much beef" wheth
or this is not the reason your coffee
never seems right-that it distresses
YOU or does not agree with some mem
Der of the family
Electa-HsiI Balanced, Coffee Is
prepared in a new way.
We have discarded the old hit-or
miss way of making coffee just t.
produce a taste At an expense o.
thousands OF dollars and years of time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
LEGAL LIGHTS MEET.

HOT SPRINGS VA, July 26:-A
notable lot of men assembled here
TODAY TO deliberate or affairs of the
legal fraternity. The occasion is the
joint annual convention Of the State
bar associations Of Virginia and Mary
land. r. Walton Moore and Col. David
G. Mcintosh. presidents of the Virginia
and Maryland associations, respective
", were the chef speakers at the
opening sessions today. President
Edwin A. Alderman of the University
of Virginia will address the associa
ton tomorrow and on Thursday the
members will listen to an address by
Justice Lurton of the United States
Supreme Court
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27

F course you would not.
Beef is all right but not quite
so much Of it all in one place
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27

Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27

ment.
Moreover, we do hereby urge all
the Incorporated cities of Maricopa
county to do all in their power to
remove this evil from the business
centers through which our families
must pass in the ordinary course of
business and social activities.
We hereby respectfully but insist
emily urge upon the delegates to the
constitutional convention that the
following article be made a part OF
the constitution when it is presented
to the voters for ratification:
ARTICLE.
Section 1. The manufacture, sale
barter or exchange of any intoxicat-
ing liquor is hereby prohibited in the
state Of Arizona. except elcaho- for
medical, scientific. or mechanical
purposes, and wine for sentimental
purposes; the sale OF which wine
shall be regulated by law.
Section 2. The legislature shall en-
act suitable laws for the enforcement
OF this article.
We earnestly request all churches
and civic organizations throughout
the territory to cooperate with us
in this movement.
Adopted by the unanimous vote OF
the Christian church, Sunday, July
II. 1910.
Signed by
F. NJ. AVIS. Chairman.
Committee OF Good Citizens League
E. n. PHILLIPS.
Pastor Christian Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27

x. n F7NII 90
Chicago Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-27
RATE CONFERENCE

ST. PAUL, Mimi July 26:-The
railroad commissioners Of Minnesota
North and South Dakota and Iowa
met at the State Capitol here today
for an important conference with the
traffic managers Of the Northwestern
railroads and a number Of large ship
pers- The chief purpose of the confer
ence is to reach satisfactory agree
ment in regard to the proposed in
crease in grain rates.