davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN

AMOUNTS OF s5oo AND UP: LOW
rate Of interest Houston Real Estate
Inv Co. 3b1 So. Main st. Phones 81.
btaa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

This is not idle talk as hundreds of
pleased customers testify and
we will prove it to you
if you will let us
try.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

FoR sALE-Millinery business. also show
cases, tables. standards, and stove. Zee
sisters, Middlebury, VI.
Wanted at Addison house two women TO do
laundry work, for washing and ironing
Good wages, steady employment
Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home
journal will be delivered at your residence by
leavi1 orders with Webster d. Batter. Ar
have the exclusive sale OF Davis Gavin.
dish home cured hams and bacon-the best
on the market today. j. X. Piper. 29tf
FOR RENT-Off1ce rooms in Battell Block
Also a tenement IN double house. Apply at
the Register Office or to T. +. Boyce. is
Miss Grace vittum, teacher of violin. pupil
OF David Names, New Yoik's most celebra-
ted violinist. Room Baitell block 39tf
IL you have money to loan come and tell
me about it. II you wish TO borrow money
come and tell me about it. A. W. Dickens.
25tf
Shall begin cutting ice soon and Will be
prepared to fill houses for private parties as
formerly. Prices will be reasonable. c. A.
Lyman. 1t2p
For SALE-Hemlock plank and boards also
choice pine lumber. You will be interested
In my prices II. f. Sanford, Middlebury, Vt.
X, D., \o.2. 23tf
VIII the person VINO found a pair of nose
glasses In case near the postoffice on Wednes
day of last week please return them to the
postmaster. 500
For pension business, etc, and general
business through all departments Of govern
ment, collections made. Melvin Wilkinson,
Notary Public, Bridport. 20tf
WANTED-Three or four girls to work in de-
pot restaurant. Good wages, including
board and room. Apply in person, or address
lock box |, White River Junction, VT. sta
For SALE-Two pair OF heavy double
working sleighs with It. hunks, in first
class order; also bran new ones, call and see
them Up to date brakes. David Wisell,
Bridport, VT. ltf
Eaton & Hurlbut's best quality and new
styles at Stems Park Drug Store. Come
and see it before buying elsewhere; also
pocketbooks and anything you need in the
drug line. Sterns' Park Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

CocoauutH at Calvi's.
Mileage Books at MaTshan's.
Expert Matchmaker Brough.
Green cut bone at Piper's Market.
save half your oil. Get White light. It'll
Cash psid for hides at Shacketts Market.
For RErT-Furnished rooms. Mary Gee
60 to Tayior's for n lunch or square mea..
Cutter for sale cheap. A. Hemenway. 53t2p
Home cured hams and bacon at Gorham &
Sons.
All trimmed hats at reduced prices Miss
Goodrich.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the
Register office.
A IS pound kit OF tlipe for s5c at Cor.
hams market.
Cali at Pipers market for choice cuts of
western beef.
For good printing OF all description call at
the Register Office.
Try our 83c green Japan Tea-best in town
Gorham Il Sons.
Hot water bottles at 9Oc, 81 90 $l.25, 81 so,
Al75, MI new goods. Sheidon's.
When In want OF sanitary oysters. send
your orders to Gorham 4 Sons.
will buy raw iurs every Monday at G. T.
Champsgne's store. A. l.. Austin. May Top
Copies of the Campus are now on sale at
WANTrD-At Shackett's market, ten dressed
hogs week at market prices.
To REHT-The f. Il. Clay house SO Court st.
Apply to f. G. Seeley, As Court st. 52tf
Our marked down sale OF millinery and
fancy goods stiil continues. Gee Sisters.
all kinds OF rubber goods, hot water bottles,
family syIiuges, etc, at Stems Drug Store.
WIN buy hides, skins. tallow, pelts and raw
furS< 65 Weybridge ST., Middlebury. 52t4p
Good, sweet oranges 20 foI 20 cents at Cal
Wis. We deliver to any pace in the village
Kerosene that can't be beat, strictly water
white, ljc per gallon. GoIhan " Sons.
Those desiring a White light leave word at
the Register ufficc. Ill
Three unfinished rooms with BATH for
ient. reasonable. Inquire OF Hathorne Bros.
POultryiBOught In large or small lots TOP
price paid at GalViu's store, Brooksville. 5ltlO
Please notice shedon's adj. Dinner sets at
less than cost.
Cash paid tor all kinds OF raw fur. Middle
bury HIDE and TallOw Co., IL Elm st. III
Get your fruit at Joe Calvi's-the very best
and at low prices
FoR SALE Two-seated surrey and Frank
In coal stove. Horace James, Midd Noe.
ltf
We Will buy raw furs at j. II. Stewards
store every Monday. VIC. Kelsey Il son.
Apr. Top
The latest ideas III printing, new type faces
and expert workmanship at the Register
office.
PORK JARs-l0 gals, 10 gals. 90 gals, at 10
cents per gal, % ana 80 gal, II cents per gal
mt 5heldoas.
Mrs. Mabele Bond Cottrell, formerly a
teacher in Y. City, will give vocal instruc.
ttoni at hcc home. 90 seminary st. ltf
Pads for school use at bargain prices n,
a M
writing paper ana envelopes. 3Gtf
Cut flowers at all times and designs made
ON short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
WAErhD-A good strong girl to do kitchen
work at The Addison. Good pay and per
inanent position. 2Stf
Twenty five pounds OF tripe for So cents,
net. at the j. X. Piper market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

William Simonds. who is employed as
a delivery clerk at Beckwith's store. left
for Burlington on Monday. He is to
undergo surgical treatment in one of the
hospitals of that city.
The Memorial Baptist Church has hit
upon fine idea. The words of the
the calendar. The congregation can now
follow the singers with ease and
pleasure.
This week is being observed as the
week of prayer in the local churches.
Union services are being held as fol
lows: Tuesday evening, at 1870, in the
NJ, f. Church. Rev DR.. Cochran, leader;
Wednesday evening, at 1880, in the Con
gregational Church, Rev. Dr. Dickinson,
leader; Thursday evening, at 7;30, each
church will he by itself; Friday evening,
at 1880, in the Memorial Baptist Church,
Rev Arthur E. Hartman, leader.
A regular convention of Otter Creek
Lodge, No. 33, Knights of Pythias, will
be held in the Castle Hall Tuesday even.
desired. as,the officers for the ensuing year
will be installed.
A well attended subscription dance
was held in the Odd Fellows hall last
Friday evening.
Arthur Human and daughter Marion
spent Sunday with Mr.. Humans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Newton Human of
New Haven.
Rev. George r. Stair left Tuesday for
Portland, Me-, to begin a series of evan
gelistic services in connection with the
Chapman lexander movement.
The high and graded schools opened
Monday and the college Tuesday.
j. II. Taught of Burlington was visi-
tor in town Monday.
E. w. L'Heureux of the Register force
spent Sunday with friends in Brandon.
Pref. S. j. Preston, graduate of the
college in the class of 1882, now connect
ed with the educational department of
the state of New York, was in town
Tuesday on his return to Syracuse, N.
Y. Prof Preston was called to New Ha-
ven by the death of relative.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
Church Note s.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Memorial Baptist church. Rev Ar
thur Hartman, minister. Public wor-
ship at 10 :45 a. m, with preaching by
the minister Bible school at ~ M, Dr.
Howard L. Averill, superintendent;
Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting
at $3.50 p. M, Miss Gertrude Alden, lead
err; public worship at 1880 p. M, with
preaching by the minister. Mid-week
,.ervice for prayer and conference on
Thursday evening at Z 80 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Dickinson's morning subject, 10:45,
THE Living Bread" Holy Communion
and reception of members. Evening,
1880, "The Happy Mans Mission" BIZ
bic School 1910, with Professor Wright's
class in Main Audience Room. Junior
Endeavor 400. Young Peoples Meeting
Gas. Union Service Brooksville, 800
Seeley District 7:30. Thursday evening
service, 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
METHODIST CHURCH,

Next Sunday morning the subject of
the pastors sermon will be, 1.-The Proof
of Love- In the evening, How to Be.
come Christian. Sunday school at
noon. Junior League $3.50. Epworth
League 6:45. Evening sermon 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
EVERY
WOMAN

Loves beauty, values COM
fort, appreciates ecanomy.
Hence women find priceless
satisfaction in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

Take a hint. do your own king. Rough
on Rats, or being all poison, one l5c box will
spread make 80 to 100 little cakes that " i'll
kill 200 ormore rats and mice. It's the un.
beatable exterminator. Don't die in the
house. Beware OF limitations. substitutes
ana catch penny, ready for use device. 52t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

BUTTONS PHAR MACY
You eau always find the
Best of everything ia
PURE DRUGS
PATENT MEDICINES
TOILET ARTICLES
CHOCOLATES and
CONFECTIONERY
CIGARS and
TOBACCO
STATIONERY. etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Rev. F. NJ. Wilson, rector. Services
Sunday, January 9th. Holy Commun,
ion at 7:30; morning prayer and litany
at 10 AS, evening prayer and sermon at
T 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

WHEN YOU PUT on STOCKINGS OF tho
heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and your
feet swell and perspire? II you shake Aliens
Foot Ease in your shoes, 1t will give you rest
and comfort, and instant relief from any an
noyance. Sold Everywhere, l5c. Don't ac.
cept any substitute. 52t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
RIPToN.

The pastor will hold revival meeting
all next week in the Methodist churc
and will be assisted by other pastors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
II. B. BUTTON,
Mddlebury, Vermont.
Business 11otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
frst insertion: five cents per line succeeding
iusertiOus. Count seven short words to line
or six lOue ones.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

The office OF State Superintendent
of Public Schools Is ono OF the nos
important In the public service Of the
State. 1t requires q high order OF
educational talent and experience. No
man who lacks actual experience as
an educator a successfully hold II.
Missouri Is now making great prog
ress along educational lines, and the
official who directs the school system
should himself be a practical edu-
Gator, experienced in teaching, in a
aging schools and In directing school
work; and no should be fortified with
experimental , knowledge concerning
school pupils and school teachers.
One who has never taught a district
big public school in a city must nee
essarily lack the experience and the
first-hand Information essential to deal
with public school teachers and to
handle the interests OF public school
pupils. Prof. Evans has acquired an
experience that will enable him to
put new life into the school system
which certainly needs it. He has prac-
teal and conservative ideas. his main
contention being that an educator
should be more interested in the prob
lens OF the schoolroom than in the
theories Of the d~octrinaire. He has
been an active member of the State
Teachers Association since 1897. and
OF the National Educational Associa-
ton since 1898. He was FOR several
years assistant manager for Missouri
of the National Educational Associa-
ton and conducted parties to its meet
ings. He has been a frequent con-
tributor to the columns OF educational
periodicals.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

At the August primary election John
G. Brown Of Madison County was NOM
mated by Republican voters for Judge
OF the Supreme Court to succeed
Judge Gannt, whose second term Of
ten years will expire next January,
and who has no particular claim to
reelection, though nominated by the
Democrats. He is now Go years old
ana will be 3b at the expiration of
another term, IL reelected. He is
able to retire, and can do so COM
fortably without undergoing the hard
work incident to q place on the SUI
preme bench during a decade of such
activity and growth and development
as the State hopes to experience in
the next ten years. The Supreme
Court is already burdened with work,
is Behind with Its business and needs
younger and more vigorous men than
Judge Gannt to meet the ever-increas.
ing demands upon 1t. Mr.. Brown, the
Republican nominee, Is in the prime
Of llfe-in his fiftleth year Of age-is
robust, energetic and in line with the
progressive spirit OF the State.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

The only office Judge Kennish ewes
sought, Of his own volition, was that
of Prosecuting Attorney Of Holt
County. He has always been reluc.
tant. to accept nomination for or ap,
pointmeut to public office. as he n
devoted to the science and practice
of law, and has little tendency toward
politics or public life.
Judge Kennish was nominated By
the Republican State Committee, the
day after he was appointed to the
temporary term by Governor Hadley,
for election to the term of two years.
And he ought to be elected. He 10
In the prime Of life. He will DO 81
years old November IL, three dayA
after the election, though he appearS
ten years younger. He Is remarkably
strong and sound physically and
tally. He has n vices, is an honesej
true and manly as a man can be, and
as a lawyer is the equal Of any menas
Der Of the Missouri bar. Governos
Hadley has unbounded confidence In
him as a friend, a citizen, a lawyer.
and now as a Judge.
In 1906 Mr.. Kennish was the Re
publican nominee for Supreme Judge.
but was defeated by Judge Woodson
Of st. Joseph, whose plurality, In a to-
tai vote Of 5e2.S56, was only s,o77.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
OF EXPENSES
DEMOCRATIC OF STATE OUGHT TO SAVE
MONEY, WITH NO BANKING DEPARTMENT
TO TAKE CARE OF.

In the Democratic campaign book
an attempt is made to show that the
office of Secretary Of State is being
conducted with less contingent ex.
pense under Roach (Dem.) than un.
der Swanger (Rep.). 1t ought to be
80. but 1t isn't-not by q considerable
sum Of the peoples money.
When Mr.. Swanger was Secretary
Of State he was also. ex-officio. Bank
Commissioner. The banking depart
ment was conducted In the same of.
fees in which the business Of the
Secretary Of State was conducted. All
%janitor service, postage. printing, sta
tionery and incidental expenses Of II
were paid out Of the contingent fund
of the Secretary of State. One clerk,
with a salary of $500 q year, was
on the pay roll Of the Secretary OF
State, but was on duty exclusively In
the banking department, and one ste
nographer at $1,000 a year. When the
banking department was entirely sepa.
rated from the department OF the Sec.
rotary OF state and placed In q sepa.
rate building. under the State Bank
Commissioner. II was supposed that
the two positions alluded to-banking
clerk and special photographer. at an
aggregate cost Of s2.700 a year. would
be abolished, but they were not. A
daughter of Mr.. Roach occupies one
and q kinswoman a~nother--and they
do the work assigned them very sat
isfactorlly. And, perhaps, such addi,
tional help Ia needed In the Secre-
tary's office. Rut that has only this
connection with the story In hand:
In the comparison of expenses alluded
to in the Democratic. campaign book,
these incidentals these important
facts-escsped the attention OF the
man who got up the. book. o
AT least one-fourth Of the contingent
expenses Of the office OF Secretary OF
State during Mr.. Swanyer's term. from
1905 TO 1909. were absorbed by the
banking department. It 10 very plain,
therefore, that the present Incumbent,
Mr.. Roach. a Democrat, should have
spent, during the first 20 months OF
hts term, one-fourth less than Mr..
swanger expended during the first 20
months Of his term; but the auditors
books show that he spent $4.627.81
more; and II he keeps ap that ratio
he viii have expended about 100000
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

No man IN the public service OF
Missouri can hope to hold the conf
dence of the people without doing his
duty. Frank Wightman has done his
duty as a Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner for six years. His Dem
ocratic associates attest that fact. The
railroad companies, express companies
and shippers know it.
He and Mr.. Oglesby have inspected
and caused to De repaired more spe-
citic defects in railroad tracks than
all the Commissioners since the Com
mission was established in 1875.
He and Mr.. Rice reduced the freight
rates on petroleum oils and products
81 per cent in carload lots and AZ per
cent in less than carload lots in Mis-
souri,. allowing independent oil deal.
ers to compete with the Standard OH
Company-resulting in q saving to the
people.
He and Mfr. Rice reduced the en-
press rates In Missouri IL to IL per
cent.
He has never spent one day or .
dollar Of the States time or money
lobbying before the legislature for any
measure pertaining to the Depart
ment.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
sxpENsIvE srArg orFIcERs.

Summed up. in round numbers.
the books show that 1t cost the tax
payers Of the state about 100000 a
month more to keep In Office Cover
nor Folk for twenty months In 1905
and 1905 and Attorney General Major.
Secretary OF State Roach. Auditor Cor
don and Treasurer Cowgirl for twenty
months In 1909 and 1910 than II cost
such taxpayers to keep Governor Had
ley IN Office twenty months In 1909
and 1910 and to keep Herbert 8. Had,
1sy, Attorney General, Secretary OF
state John q. Swanger, Auditor w, w,
wilder and Treasurer Jacob =. Gmei-
Sch in Office twenty months In 1905
and 1a0G
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

The manufacture Of cement has be-
come n Of the great Industries Of
Missouri. The stone deposits of this
state may yield more than the min
eral deposits of some Of the gold and
silver states. Capital and labor in
Missouri are wei king wonders in ma
terial development. The Republican
idea is to protect both capital and
labor and to encourage their employ
ment In turning into real wealth our
latent but valuable material re-
sources.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
A SAMPLE

Here Is q sample of the kind OF
falsehoods the Democratic papers are
circulating about Governor Hadiey'a
views concerning taxation:
"A vote for the Republican
ticket In Missouri is a vote to al
less all real estate at its full mar
ket value, which means treblins
the taxes Of every farmer. Had.
ley SCOTS at economy and pleads
for q raise OF 500 per cent on
farm assessments, and Herbert 10
the boss Of the Republican party
in Missouri"
This extract Is from the Carrollton
Democrat edited by w. r, Painter.
who was the last Democratic nominee
for lieutenant governor. It Is such
a baseless statement that it would NOT
be noticed II found In the columns of
a paper edited by an ordinary Demo
crat but 1t is more offensive coming
from a man like Painter. He knows
better. fsr
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
CLEANING UP MISSOURI.

-
tTune-"Marchins Through GeOrsia-">
Gather round the table. boys.
And sing n little song.
Sing 1t with a spirit that will
Jolly you along.
So come on. get busy. and we'll
Make II good and strong.
While We are cleaning up Missouri.
Hurrah! Hurrah! We hail the @. o. p.
Hurrah! Hurrah! h bunch that sets you
free;
And we'll sing the chorus
From Missouri to the Sea
While VIC are cleaning up Missouri.
Fifty years of Victories.
Prosperity and Fame;
Fifty years OF fighting hard
And winning In the game.
And our foes have vanished
Like the moth before the fame:
Now we ure starting on Missouri
Chorus.
Hurrah! Hurrahl etc.
III.
Now we start the fight again
To gain a little more.
And we'l put IL owe
AS we've often don before;
And when all is over
Democrats will all be SORE,
Chorus.
Hurrah! Hurrah! etc.
(sung at Coliseum meeting. st. Louis
October IL, 1901
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
OLD Do.NoTHiNe PROGRAM.

The Kansas City Star says: "The
first Republican administration Of this
State since reconstruction days has
been efficient and finely progressive.
But its every step forward has been
impeded by Democratic opposition.
Corporation lobbyists completely con-
trolled the Democratic Senate of 1909.
The Democratic platform of this year
subordinated everything to an attack
on Governor Hadley's effective and
progressive administration. 1t revived
the old ~do-nothing program Of low
taxes and no government"
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

more in his four-year term, ending In
1913 than Mr.. Swanger spent in his
four-year term ending in 1909.
II should be borne In mind that the
bar king department and the depart
ment Of Secretary Of State were not
under the Jurisdiction or authority of
Governor Folk while Mr.. Swanger was
In charge of them. Mr.. Swanger was
elected by the people. just AZ Gov
ernor Folk vas elected by the people.
His departments and the Executive
department were entirely separate, as
thoy are now. The administration of
the Executive department was Demo-
cratic, that of the Secretary of State
Including the bank examiners) was
Republican.
the salaries and travelling expenses
of the bank examiners and chief clerk
Of the banking department, when 1t
was connected with the office Of Sec
rotary Of State. were all paid out Of
fees collected from banks. All other
expenses were paid out Of the treas
ury Of the State. Under the new law
all expenses of the Bank Commission
er's department, including salaries, are
paid from fees collected from bank.
ers. and, although the expenses of the
department, including the salary of
the commissioner, one additional dep
uty and his office force, are about
$4,000 a year more than were the OK
penses of the department under the
old law; and although. under the old
law. a part Of the expenses were paid
from the contingent fund of the Sec
rotary OF State, no provision was made
In the new law for an increase Of fees
or for any increase In the revenues
Of the office. A bill providing for
sufficient revenue and p~erfecting the
banking laws was passed by the
House Of the last Legislature. but was
defeated in the Senate-perhaps be.
cause a Republican had been appoint
cd Bank Commissioner.
The bankers OF the State have
aided Commissioner Swanger In max.
Ing his department successful, how.
ever, without regard to p~olitics--for
his office 10 In no Ems political II
is for the protection OF depositors in
banks. No depositor In a state bank
has lost q dollar since this depart,
msnt was separately established
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
REPUBLICANS HUMANE IN
TREATMENT OF PRls-
ONERS.

Similar reforms have been in
augurated in the penal and re-
formatory institutions OF the
state, and particularly In the
state penitentiary. The convicts
have been better fed and better
clothed, and the conditions un-
der which they live and work
have been made more sanitary,
and more humane methods OF
treatment and OF discipline In
augursted.
The governor has also estab-
lished q system Of paroles for
first Offenders by placing them
In the charge OF responsible cit
liens throughout the state who
would give them regular en-
ployment. with the result that
the hardships Of our system Of
criminal procedure have been
greatly relieved and the door Of
hope and opportunity opened to
many who have become offend,
ers against the law through ac-
cident or force OF circumstances.
Republican State Platform.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

The Republican party in Missouri is committed to the nomina-
ton of clean, honorable and competent men for election to State
offices. When a man gets his name on a Republican State ticket
he has a certificate of good character and of high standing among
his fellow citizens. The State organization can stand responsible
only for nominees for State offices. Party organizations in districts
and counties stand for district and county nominees, and these organ
izatons, like the State organization, insist upon high character, per-
sonal worth and official capacity as prerequisites.
It would be difficult to find four men better adapted to the offices
for which they have been nominated by the Republicans of Missouri
than John C. Brown and John Kennish, for Justices of the Supreme