davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

o. M. Barber, recently appointed by
President Taft judge of the U. S.
Customs Court, is receiving whole lot
of laudatory comments from the state
press. Here is the contribution from
the Randolph Herald and News:
1T is no small honor that comes to
Vermont in the selection of Hon. o. M.
Barber of Bennington as one of the five
judges of the newly constituted federal
court of customs, established by the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. But in Bar
Der Vermont has man well fitted by
natural capacity, training and judgment
for so important place The Vermont
delegation scored in landing this Office
for Barber, and Barber will score him
self as time goes on" Nobody quest
ions the ability of Barber, and the du-
ties of his Office will undoubtedly be
faithfully executed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
Old Man Takes His Sentence.

Paul Robinson, the Burlington barber,
who was convicted recently to city court
of open and gross lewdness and who ap-
pealed the case to county court and was
placed under bail of 81 800, appeared in
city court and withdrew his appeal. He
was sentenced by Judge f. C. Mower at
the time of trial to serve not less than
three nor more than four years in the
house of correction at Rutland, and he
Is now ready to serve his sentence.
The crime for which Robinson was
convicted was peculiarly atrocious one,
and had it not been for the fact of his
extreme age, he being 50 years old, it is
probable that his sentence would have
been made longer He was convicted on
the evidence of two young girls, who
testified that be entced them into his
barber shop on Cherry street,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
PROBATE COURT.
Addison District, VIM. n. Bliss
Judge.

1910.
Jan. s. Estate of Columbus Smith
Appeal from Probate of the will by Mrs
Anna NJ. Perry, alleged heir at law of
the diseased, entered by Herbert w.
Blake, Esq, Atty. Island Pond, VT, and
Joseph P. Carney, Esq, Atty of Gardner,
Mass. Objections to the prayer for APP
peal were entered for the estate by p. Nj.
Meldon, Esq, Atty. for the estate, which
were over-ruled and the appeal was al
lowed. Bond was filed on the part of
the appellant to move for additional
bond.
BY agreement of council Mrs Harriet
j. Smith and Thomas f. Boyce, who
were named as executrix and executor
in the will, were appointed special Ad-
ministratrix and administrator Of the es-
tate of said Columbus Smith. Bonds
filed.
Jan. 8. Estate of Alma E. Orchard.
Administrator Return on Sale of Real
Estate filed.
January 10. Estate of William Conant
Administrator Inventory returned and
filed.
Jan. 10, Estate of William w. King.
+ inal account and degree entered.
Jan. 10. John A. Swinington of
Leicester. George Banfield Swinington
and Helen Whiting Swinington, minors,
are adopted and made heirs-at-law of
said John A. Swintington.
Jan. Is. Estate of Amos Palm er. Re-
turn on Sale of Real Estate filed and fl
nal account and decree entered
Estate of Lorrin H. Broughton. Final
account entered and allowed.
Estate of Calvin B. Kelsey. Will filed
for probate by Mrs. M. A. Boomer. Or
der of notice in Middlebury Register for
three weeks, for proof on FEBRUARY 18th
1910.
Jan. II. Estate of Columbus Smith.
W. A. Lawrence of Bristol and j. E..
Buttolph of Middlebury, were appointed
/ Appraisers and Commissioners on the es-
tate of Columbus Smith.
A true copy of record.
Attest. MABEL A. BLISS. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

Last weeks Hardwick Gazette says:
THE Barton Monitor, the Mortified
News, the Morrsville Messenger and
the Bennington Evening Banner all
celebrated birthday with the incom-
ing year, and in each case there are
bright prospects ahead. The Monitor
is 80 years old, the News 30, the Mes
senger 10 and the Banner seven.
Here's health to all. -
Owing to extreme modesty, which
prevented US from blowing our own
horn, We did not say that with the first
issue in January THE REGISTER changed
its volume number from seventy-four
to seventy-five. And we never felt
younger in all the years of our exist
ence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

The Register is still carrying large
amount of local advertising, all of which
is secured without solicitation. The in
crease in space by Middlebury mer-
chants is largely to advertise post -holi-
day sales, and the advertisers are, ap-
parently getting good returns, which
shows that the Registers advertising
columns are read by the purchasing
public We have for some time. been
printing twelve pages instead of ten,
the usual number, and shall continue to
do so as long as the press of advertising
continues, so as not to give our readers
all advertising.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

A microbe expert has found that a
single bill (money) carries l42, 900 mi
crobes, having deducted this from
an examination of set of dirty bills,
which We're placed with him for exami-
nation. The government should take
more active measures toward retiring
these disease spreaders and replace
them with clean money. Barre Times
According to this a ten dollar bill
would naturally carry APO, 600 microb-
es. Anyone who tenders US ten dol
lar bill in payment of years subscrip-
ton to the Register will receive the
right change back-if there is any
change coming to him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

When Leonidas and his three hundred
Spartans defied, at Thernoylae, the
gathered hosts of the East, he was hail
ed as brave man. Charles Martel was
considered some pumpkins by the medi-
eval world, and Nathan Hale made
quite noise about the time the Declar-
alton of Independence was discovered.
But for pure, unadulterated nerve and
a soul saturated with the very essence
professor who told an audience of two
takes the bun. and all the Rest of the
refreshments. Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

We believe a large majority of Yer
mont Republicans rather regret that
our own members in the House We're
not among the insurgents" who beat
speaker Cannon Friday. There is little
pro-Cannon sentiment in this state that
we can discover. A canvass made by
Success Magazine, in the course of a
general canvass of the union to deter
mine the drift as to Aldrice-C annonism,
resulted in SO answers from Vermont,
of which 80 We're Republican. An over
whelming majority, amounting almost
to unanimity, said they preferred their
representatives should oppose Cannon,
rather than support him. This is only
straw, but is borne out by everything
else that develops. Can't our members
understand, or do they understand bet
ter than their constituents and take
the responsibility accordingly Ram
dolph Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

The Barre Times evidently does not
look with favor on Lieut.. Gov Mead 5
candidacy for Governor 1t says:
Lieut.. Gov. Meads efforts to force his
candidacy on an unwilling people will
leave him stranded on a political shoal.
The man who let's the people have some
thing to say will get along far better -
In other words. let the office seek the
man instead Of the man seeking the
office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

The Morrsville Messenger asks this
question of the Era: is John Abner
Mead of Rutland candidate for COVER
ner?'' Sure Elpey! Not only is he a
candidate for governor but he will be
Vermont's next governor. Mark our
word. The above from the Fair Haven
Era may indicate that that paper has
the courage of its convictions, and then
again, it may indicate that it is whistl-
ing to keep up its courage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
Winooski Savings Bank
WINOoSKI, VT
ORGANIZES I'M 1899.

Has always paid the highest of interest consistent
with safe banking which Four PER CENT per annum
1t has surplus of than One Hundred Thousand dol
lars which is guarantee fund against loss its depostors
The bank pays the deposits of 10000 or less
Deposits Withdrawals can be made by mail.
Real Estate Loans solicited at reasonable rates
Inquire of the bank if further information is wanted
Vice Preside
H. P. AY. Wee Preside
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

For stealing one cent from a slot ma
chine James Greene, negro of Eliza
beth, N j., has been sentenced to eigh-
teen months in the state prison. Sup
posing this to be just sentence how
much time should be served by the sugar
thieves who have defrauded the govern
ment to the extent of many thousands ?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
uliooleburY Register
F. NJ. CROSBY, MANAGING EDITOR.

Fred A. Rowland of Montpelier, DIN
Merrill of Enosburg Falls and F. H.
Harrington of Brandon have been named
by Governor Prouty as commissioners to
propose a revision of the state banking
laws. The makeup of the commission
looks good from here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21

MENT.
The Vermont Issue, the organ of the
state Anti Saloon League, comes out in
proposition that statewide prohibi-
tory liquor law be submitted to a refer
endum vote, and that such a law be
adopted by committee consisting of
Clark C. Fits, of Brattleboro, Frank
Plumley, of Mortified, Wendell p. Stat
ford, of Washington, Fletcher ID. Proc
tor, of Proctor, Ebenezer j. Ormsbee,
of Brandon, William ]. Van Patten, of
Burlington, Curtis S. Emery, of New
port.
These gentlemen as their names are
called will kindly come forward and get
busy. ST.. Adams Messenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
Sl,s7O,272 rs
SIS
LIABILITIES
S1,s7O.279 rs

fliOto,Si~ 10
The above statement shows a gain for
the year 1909 in net deposits of over
sl65,OOO, which, together with the July,
1909, and January, 1910, dividends, az
The rate of per cent per annum, makes
"A total gain of over $4,000. The gain
m number of depositors for the year was
1872
The surplus and undivided profits ac-
count Is over per cent of the assets,
which is per cent more than the law
requires in paying 1 per cent interest on
deposits.
About $4,000 premium on bonds and
$500 from the bank fixture and furniture
account were charged of during the year.
Deposits made during the first five days
of any month draw interest from the first
of that month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
SOME CLIPPINGS
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest.

A Ludlow man has lived to be one
hundred years old. But then, they
have to live longer in Ludlow to see as
much life as the average. a. Barre Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-21
SPECTICLES

We are license 10y the State, We can
fit you with the right glasses at a price
that will please you. Let us try. Bring
your watch to us and have it cleaned and
regulated
TROUGH, The Optitcian
Middlebury, Vt, Next the Bridge -. Angels
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
Public Sale

Having decided to sell my stations,
jacks. jennetts. ETC., will offer for sale
at public auction,
Saturday, September 3rd, 1910,
at my place 1-2 miles from Lancas-
ter and 1-2 miles from Buckeye
pike. on Poor Ridge pike, at the Buck
Carter farm, the following live stock.
One 7-year-old stallion by Dignity
Dare, fine acting animal. 16 IL
hands high; 1 three year old stallion
by Kentucky Peavine; also one two
year old stallion by Rex Peavine; I
seven year old Wilkes bred stallion;
/ five year old Jack Is IL hands hign
/ six year old jack Is 1-2 hands high
three year old jack Is l-2 hands
high; a couple OF good two year old
jacks.
One jennett and jack colt at side;
1 jennett due to fold in September;
also three iennetts bred to big is IL
hands high jack. One extra good
three year old saddle mare. One five
year old mare and colt; Is head OF
sheep.
This stock is all good and sound
subject to be registered. Pedigree
furnished at sale. VIII also sell
about SIS acres OF unimproved land.
STEPHEN L. WALKER
For information Phone 32s-Y, Ian
caster, kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

SPORTING PAPER TALKS NICE OF
HOWARD cAmNITz.

The current issue OF Sporting Life
tPhiladclphiaJ publishes on It's front
page a large size half-tone OF How.
ard Camnitz, OF Hustonville this coul-
~ who is one OF the main-stsy men
In the box for the Pittsburg baseball
team. Under his picture IN Sport
ing Life the following appeared:
Howard Camnitz pitcher OF the
Worlds Champion Pittsburg CLUB,
was in 1909 the main-stay OF the Pi-
rates pitching corps and his effective
work, as much as any one factor. en-
sbled the Pirates TO win the National
League championship. Lack OF con
dition made him, however, unavail-
able for the worlds series. The 1863
season was his third with the Pitts
burg team and his work was far SUI
perior to any of his previous per-
formances. lie was born in Coving-
ton, KY, Aug. %, 1851. He start
ed his professional career with
Greenville, Of the Cotton states
League, in 1902 The following year
he was with Vicksburg, Miss, and IN
1904 was signed by Pittsburg. Not
having had sufficient seasoning he
was left to GO in the middle of the
year to the Springfield, ILL.,. team. In
1905 and 1906 he started with the
Toledo Club Of the American Asso-
citation and in 1907 he came back TO
the Pirates He is a right handler
win great speed sharp curves and
[sl ndid control, and, when right is
n srd man to beat. - {,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
CHAPTER ~.
The conseIsnes ouIckened.

Vne (onsCicuCe QulCScUcu.
They had spent the morning to-
gether, but not as usual. Things were
different. conditions had changed. For
the first time in years the daily lesson
which she had given him was inter
mitted. To-day they were both at
school with Love for preceptor and
such willingness In their hearts as
made them ideal pupils The storm
had died away as suddenly as II
had arisen. No visible evidence OF II
was left save the tremendous thunder
OF the long undulating seas Alpon the
outward barrier. The earthquake had
not greatly damaged the island. the
fallen cliff. few PROSTATE palms here
and there. that was all. But there was
visible evidence in them of the storm
through which they had passed and
which still held them IN les thrOes,
in the tumult OF their souls.
To the man the experience OF tho
morning was absolutely new and 10
The woman n was SO different from
what had hitherto tanspircl ,hat Il
was practically SO. They uSmiatcd
I'm their emotions They sat side hy
side. hand On bond, they walked 10.
g2her. hand n hand. Yet % was the
woman eho was the boldor me
aomou who made TIE advances. The
mau Was NOT passive kiss Tor KISS,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

scarcely knew. Except AZ the very
lowest OF the ebb the entrance would
DO covered. and even then u would
take curious and familiar eye to dis
cover the entrance or TO imagine II
anything more than q deep rift in the
face OF the sea wall. At any other
hour the entrance would be invisible.
and even al low tide n the wind blew
from the sea which II generally did.
the breaking waves would cover the
entrance completely. on to one side,
quite accessible from the sand strip.
which rose sufficiently high 10 afford
full shelter above the high water mark,
little stream plunged down the cllf
She tasted the water and found Il
fresh and sweet All that one would
lack would be food and the hiding
place could be occupied indefinitely.
She stayed In the cave some little
time. and when she finally decided to
return to the outer world she discov-
cred that the tide had turned and that
the entrance was nov completely UNI
der water. This gave her no disquiet
Light still came from the outside to
mark the way. She had acquired the
faculty Of swimming beneath the sur
face with her eyes open and the dis
lance was short She dove into II CON
fdently and presently emerged in the
lagoon outside. II was the one place
on the island. so far as she bad dis
covered-she had always thought there
was a cave there but had never been
able to verify her knowledge-which
provided her with a shelter absolutely
secure and inaccessible, as she be-
lieved. She had no less trust in her
man than she had before, but the
knowledge gave her a strange comfort,
When she met him that night she
did not impart her secret to him.
Whatever happened now, she had a
place of refuge, she realized, and she
was glad. II was a gorgeous golden
night in the South Pacific. They wan.
dered and played and loved together
under the tropic moon and stars in
the gem-like island. Yet when they
parted each was unaccountably sad
she because OF what she must tell him
on the morrow, and he because OF
what he had begun to fancy he must
hear 80. -
There we're more things to happen
on that morrow than either she IN
her philosophy or he in his inexperi
snce could have dreamed OF when they
kissed again at parting and together
said good night
I Ito Be Continued)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
Free Chih's
Remedy

What mother Is not looking for
something that will help her children
IN the little ills Of life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
bowel troublei Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that a
child cannot readily swallow q pill
or a tablet. and that 10 "br~ak them
IN half and crush them" is an annoy
ance: that usually they work too drasti'
oally, and are nauseating and TOO pow
erfnl Tor the little ones stomach.
Any mother who will take the trouble
OF sending her name and address ~-n ee-
that thousands Of other mothers are using
and now paying for. This remedy 10 DR.
Caldwelfs syrup Pepsin. and the offer OF
sss ira, na, bottle . SDss e AMY %Ss asS
n and convinced yourself that II 70 what
you want you can obtain II In the fu-
ture OF your druggist At any cents and
others oas s' are doing The free free sample ssins
simply 10 convince you OF It's merits. IL
e the best way % begin on e. Mrs.. L
sc.t=ylIle Nv both started with q free
sample and now they write that they
have never been without a bottle In the
house since
edy. as IL Is adapted to ain ages. being
mild and pleasant 10 take and yet thor
oaghly effective. IL IL especially the
ola folks who. need something pure mild
and natural II has the advantage Of be-
ing a thorough laxative and Yet contains
tonic properties. Use Il for the most
trouble. sick headache. sour stomach
and such complaints with guarantee
that Il VIII cure.
DR.. Caldwell personally win be pleased
.rlsr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

time came for the customary parting.
Al FIRST she would have abandoned, 10
the luxury OF the new passion. OF the
new revelation Of the old passion, the
customary rule. but she still preserved
some lingering remains OF her common
sense and she clearly percsived that
II was necessary to go on AZ they
had Society cannot proceed without
lie conventions and these simple regu-
lstions were their conventions which
had TO be obeyed. And 80 they parted.
But parted ss they had never parted
before, torn asunder BY their own
compliance with their own petty rules,
their hearts protesting.
Long before the earthquake they
had erected on the topmost hill OF the
island a huge pile OF dead wood from
the groves beneath.
When they had parted she had sug.
gested 10 him-and u was significant
that now II was a suggestion: yester-
day II would have been a command
that he should take time 10 ascend the
hill and rearrange the great heap Of
wood which they had builded. During
all the time that had elapsed since she
had been there no sail had whitened
the horizon, no curl of smoke had be
tokened the distant passing Of a
steamer But no spot OF the globe
could forever remain unyisited, she
thought. and some day that pile OF
wood might male a beacon light Ia
call civilization to them. He was glad
10 comply with her suggestion, glad
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
ParksviIle

MIR. Clarence Hooker, OF Middles-
boro. is visiting his parents Mr. and
AIRS. Geo II Hooker Mr. Charles
Lackey has returned home after a
visit to his sister, Mrs Hugh Goode,
OF Lincoln county Joe Harrington, Jr
sold a mule colt to ] I Veach, OF
Harrodsburg at $40 Miss Elizabeth
Reynierson. of Lebanon is guest of
Mrs George A Carter Messrs T e
Cleland, Z d Hagan and John W
Webb attended the Harrodsburg fair
last week. Mrs. Annie l. Parks has
returned from a visit to friends In
Kentucky, Ohio and Canada. Miss
Marie Bower, of Berea is a guest OF
her cousin, Miss Lottie Westerfleld.
Miss May Cozatt entertained a few
friends at her home Thursday with
music, cards, cts. Messrs. II. Alvin
Westerfield, Jefferson Aldridge and
Guy Tucker went to the Lexington
fair Friday Mesdames John Foster
and Charles Rose, of Maokville, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Rose, last week
Mr.. John W. Webb shipped a car
OF lambs from here last week, pay
ing four and five cents for same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crowder arc vsit
inc relatives ana friends nj Ladoea'
Ind. Mr.. Fred Martin, Matilda and
Emma Martin. OF Lincoln county and
Miss rrcll Go'tslm, Of this piece.
went 90 UamIcth Cave last week.
Prof 81. b Cienu g. the proud pos.
SCISSOR of ben which he has rait"'
um rNny ch'chcrbooi TaIa hea
Is ma ouper of thfao iess $50 e.
which he urae.l1 sc teh for worns,
H.. ever Io rt' the haok @ Dr..
how'd vtn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
WILLOW GROVE scHooLHouse
boyle County,

T. Smith, the driller, has put down
good well at the Hanging Fork
school house.
Willow Grove girls are quite brave.
A young lady near here found a big
snake in wardrobe and promptly cut
its head off with an AK.
A ]. Thompson sold 100 barrels OF
corn to Lyons, the Hanging Fork
miller.
The school began here last Monday
with Miss Bessie Gose as teacher.
There were only IL pupils present
while nearly hundred are listed.
Mrs. Joel Thompson has been sick
of nervous trouble Mrs. John He's
ter has about recovered. Master Wal
ter Avritt, young son of j. r. Avritt.
who was recently operated upon for
appendicitis, is convalescent.
Miss Mary Marshbanks and Mrs.
Mag Hyland and children, OF Paint
Lick, were visiting Mrs. John Hes
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. F r. Cummins, of
Grab Orchard, are expected guests OF
Mrs A. J. Thompson. Miss Ella
Thompson has been visiting Miss Hat
lie Brown in Garrard
The crop prospects here are as fol-
lows: Tobacco Is from poor to fair
only one or two extra good crops,
while the rest are very irregular in
size Of plants, viii not be half crop
II We Judge By reports and the crops
in our immediate notice Some to.
baCco topped Rabbits are reported
as topping the small plants for sOmo
npareonntehle vo-sn2 Corn here IL
dine. nay oniy a small crop Wheat
rs AicloluH rv,,ys ,,sts, u.s INST eN-
pcctodi quality not extra. Hemp rom
POOR 10 fair and tle smallest acreage
for many years
We gathered mp our iueeage,
And iourueycd down in Boyle
no learn lHa a.t o. nrmrs.
And be @ U..s. 0. tac son.
MISS Fannie .uH on showed us
ya1 ola lH H..t belonged to
Dor r.tl anaieats more
f.an n.n... lrif oI coo
lIaal TH .na Nua r.eimes
Cn fl. Me Doubt ID
loom. ABE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
NOTICE

In the district court Of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Kentucky. in the matter OF Clarence
J. Supple bankrupt.
Notice Of Sale in Bankruptcy.
by virture Oh an order entered by
J. n. Saunders, referee in the above
styled case; |, as trustee Of same,
will on Saturday, the 3rd day Of Sept.
A. D., 1910. between the hours OF 10
o'clock p. NJ. on the premises, being
SO acres of farm land, situated in Lin
coin county. Ky, on the waters OF
Green river, adjoining the Denham
farm, and lying near the post office
OF Jumbo, KY, expose TO public
sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand. the above described
tract or parcel of land. together with
10 acres OF land adjoining same, now
owned by Clarence j. Sipple, the
bankrupt above named. and also one
half interest in the growing crop upon
said land.
Given under my hand, this the 18th
day of August. 1910.
r. A. DYcHE. Trustee