davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
COUNTY NEWS.
CREAM HILL.

George Severance, former lay reader
at All Saints, who has spent the past two
weeks among the members of this parish,
returned to his home in Claremont, N.
H., last week
Miss Eva Wisell and cousin of Middle.
bury are visiting Annie Wisell this
week.
There will be service at All Saints on
Tuesday evening, July 20, at 8 o'clock.
Holy Communion on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
There will be social entertainment at
the home of Mrs. Hiram Fairchild on
Thursday evening, July 2S, under the
auspices of the Junior Auxiliary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
AGENTS WANTED

At once for the authentic "Roosevelt's
Famous Hunt for Big Game, over 500
pages; also for Fighting the Traffic in
Young Girls. Immense sellers. Price
only Sl,5O each. Half off to agents.
Send 15c for mailing free outfit; or 25c
for both outfits. Agents making SO to
S15 every day. Address A. b. KUHL.
MAN COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois. 97t14
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up Bones and sending them to
us. We pay 65 cents per hundred for
almost anything in the Bone line, if DIR y
For clean, dry, boiled butchers or house
bones we pay as high as So cents per
hundred. At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on ship
ments of 200 pounds or more. Ship in
barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22

BREEDING, BEAUTY,
INDIVIDUAL MERIT
BREAD LOAF STOCK FARM
HOME OF THE MORGANs. JOS. BATTELL, PROP.
STATIONS IN SERVICE SEASON 1910.
VICTOR" SCOTLAND, vermont" !,
Standard bred and registered in the A. M
These are all typical Mogans and endowed with the
eru potency of the family All sired by the beautiful "Gen
Gates" Premier Stallion at the Government Stock Farm in
Weybridge :. = = :. =.
Their dams every respect Morgans of the very high
est type We very anxious that the public should
these grand young stations believing that when you
know them well you will besur patronize them = -
In order that everyone may OF this elegant
Mogan stock have decided place the service fee $40
to warrant in foal. -
Address all communications
E. c. RYDER, MANAGER,
Mddlebury, VT
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
SHERMAN MAKES
TERSE COMMENT

+ So far as the editorial opin- Z
+ ions of this paper are concerned, t
+ they have no part in the poll +
+ tics of the coming town cleo I
+ tion. An earnest effort was I
+ made to get the people of the I
+ town together upon one plat I
+ form, having the one idea in +
f. yiew-the making of better +
+ and bigger Palisade. and a more :
f. wholesome community. These 4
+ efforts were made honestly. but +
I. they failed of their purpose +
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Any amount OF A No. / hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

orekeep OF the nation and that antics of
those known professionally politicians
politics. -r -
we are not to be understood
them while their antics make them laughable great
We cite is
ability and thought thinking
hind aeuptirs
ITO lead those whose
platform a liant plea
and by the
The republican leaders
would not be
that
looked which the pn
did
But they have found differently out that
mean reduction nothing -
President Taft to
in the Others to tell the opa
that there reduction
platform must what it THAT t
ne" In poiics is coming when
say truths and not appeal to prejudice
be laughed
by will if tells danosa biro
he is simply political
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION.
Ea- Governors Appeal to Democrats.

abod ap
peal for them do something the
This something
mnaton but something thinks
Mr. Thomas always speaker
writer and we fail to appreciate the full significance of this
we shall appre-
citation of Mr. Thomas writer than a speaker.
We the pamphle;
form We started in to give Mr. Thomas the benefit all
mind the subject of the
the peusal of the article with only thing
was ha the entire pupo OF the pamphlet was to advise the necessity
state but alas and aack it was simply cry from the wilderness
Honest John and
the 'uxtry"
beauty hreadbare and warped
by the nsten suggestion
companion article to of those that formally written
but which became the laughing stock of the
pamphlets
sent the democratic editors
of such drastic admoniton they
that there shall be an uxry session and that they he edtOrs)
T NJ Patterson Ex-Governor Thomas and key
Are not these editors fairly well informed
he r py ps' larger Nfse possibility s @ legislature doing .n
they don't bidding papers,
@ o sp sa viii perm" any pledges " be kept only as he
no idea that anything will be done in an extra
We in
paign the
reduction of the
tariff.
worry mind about defeat staring US
the face is Just much and
rockets and other stuff by Mr. Patterson ghen
That which
by the republicans
will
land referendum
banSng law guaranteeing bank deposits
They laugh tthe repubcans
toned.
The party every the
are
What relief then the people
Let us defeat Mr. Pateons henchmen
Legislature
We will take without al extra session
in
but
Thomas
Furthermore,
ions than pauum balloon
heretofore
The day when without Mr.
be hoped for
democratic dailes
those
Patterson
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
Tariff Reform, Means Tariff Reductions

a
nations history.
These highest
They abundant
with those who cling shibboeh
Many of them disgusted with ehanery
life shine
ment the affairs life beside
and would undertake lead
We wonder
of industry men
of
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

The condition of Banker d. T
Stone continues to improve and to-
morrow he will enjoy sitting up in
bed for the first time. All fear that
ne might be permanently effected has
been dispelled as he is perfectly
rational in every respect. though he
has no recollection of the accident,
and until it was recounted by his
brother. did not know when he was
struck down. where it occurred or
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

A new industry in this city and
one which the city has been in dire
need. is the City Sanitation Co., es-
tablished at 51f Main street under
charge of A. C. Schwenker. formerly
with the Coe Investment Co. On
minimum monthly charge they will
carry away garbage each week from
every house in town, the owner of
which subscribes, more often if
desired.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Mrs. S. G. Hum, wife of the agent
of the Globe Express company, is still
dangerously ill., She underwent a
very critical operation Saturday. Her
recovery is very doubtful. 1t will be
remembered that about two weeks
ago the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunnn died after an illness of pneu.
monia. Mrs. HUM was very i'll at
the time with the same malady and
she has never improved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Geo. Scott of the Y. NJ. C. A. re
signs his position Thursday and
leaves Saturday for his home In Colo
rado Springs. The position will b.
temporarily filled by ]. E. Mooxe-
head Mr.. Cox begins his work April
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

.
The Tribune man never held a po-
litical office in his life. never expects
to, and knows nothing about the
game. He was simple-mlned enough
to believe that there was little neces-
sity for il in this election, and is
still open to conviction upon that
point.
This paper will continue to be
against the saloon and against the
bootlegging business. There is no
record of their having made any per-
son or town better. The editor be-
lieyes the sentiment of this commun-
ity is in hearty accord upon this
point.
We believe the saloon will not re-
turn here; but the bootlegglng busi
ness has not been eradicated as yet.
To throw rocks at each other upon
this point is waste of time and en-
ergy that could be better employed
In helping to eliminate the evil.
Had there been a united sentiment
against it on the part of officials and
people, 1T would have been eradicated
long ago. To try to explain why 1t
was neglected seems a little out of
tune with the actual facts at this
time.
If each one means to wait until the
other fellow starts to do something,
1t Will be no better next year. The
mere election of officers has no mean
ing within itself: 1t is what they do
after they are elected.
The public is prone to get awful
busy about election time and people
are guided largely by their impulses.
After voting they conclude they have
done their whole duty, and then it
Is up to the other fellow. If "the
other fellow" is energetic and tries
to do his duty, he is open to criticism
because of his manner of doing it; ii
he does nothing he gets kicked any
how, but finds il much easier to ex-
plain to his constituents. And there
| you are.
Is 1t any wonder that so many peo-
pie in every community prefer to at
| tend to their own business?
There is little need for anybody to
get excited about this election, and
We don't believe they will. Most of
us have the welfare OF the town at
heart, as it is the best little town in
the country, and we all love it. But
there are some things that need rec
| tifying, and We believe they will re-
ceiye attention.
SO, let's cheer up and have a little
more faith in ourselves and in each
other. Common sense is very use
full article in any line of work, and
1t brings results in proportion as we
know how to apply it.-Palisade Tri-
bune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

oil the forcefu thoughts in
churches
the
Christian Sabbath
would still
onthe whole history of the world itself
This and the
OF the thing which Eaertide a
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

For heavy hauling call on Barton
L Terrill, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Guns, rifles and revolvers repaired
Lynch, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Werner. of De
Sofa, Mo, are visiting friends and
relatives in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Rope, harness oil. soap and polish
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to increase
in population that deaths among in
tants are. Eight out of ten of these
deaths are directly or indirectly due
60 bowel troubles. McGees Baby
Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentery,
sour stomach and all infant ailments
of this nature. Just the thing for
teething babies. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by the C. d. Smith
Drug Company; five stores. Grand
junction, Fruita and Palisade.
Any amount OF A No. / hay at the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

that it was an automobile which ran
over him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

T. e. Goodwin in Goodwins Weekly Lake CITY o,
abes editorial writers in republican arv will
by
hat Cannon not heroke of the
oe LOT voted
being
makes play bound come
Joe cannon has not been
ee there Is something coming will
that
whole itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
The VIII of the People.

Under the heading What Is the
/ Will of the People, the Chicago TrI-
bune of this morning descends from
| its lofty perch to inquire:
Without apostrophizing the eagle
or waving Old Glory we wish to ask
our editorial brethren throughout the
state what four or five measures they
wish to have passed at the present
session of the legislature and to pledge
our cooperation to the papers not pub
lished in Chicago in securing for the
state the legislation desired by the
people of Illinois. It is impossible for
us to learn from the acts of the rep
resentatives of the people in the legis-
lature what the people themselves
want from the legislature. We there
fore turn to our colleagues and beg
them to send to us list of the meas
ures they consider dearest to our peo-
pies hearts. We are citizens of one
state, imbued with a common interest,
and though we may sometimes be
blinded by the vapors of politics, we
are imbued with common interest in
the common veal.
The will, or at least the desire of
the people of the state of Illinois at
this particular moment, is not difficult
of Interpretation. In the judgment IF
The Argus the measures awaiting
legislative action at this time that are
deemed of paramount Importance as
responding to public needs and insur-
ing practical advantages to the peopIs
are:
A primary election law that will
stand the test.
Provision for commission form of
government.
Deep waterways.
Amendments to the state mining
laws such as will insure a higher de-
gree of safety to the miners.
The vesting of such authority in the
city of Chicago as will enable it to
make the internal improvements that
may be considered essential to its own
and progress.
Chicago should be the judge of its
own requirements and the state should
delegate the right when no expense
to the state is involved. In return
ought to lend its cooperation
to such legislative enactments as may
be demanded by the municipalities and
people down state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
Help Augustana.

Rock Islanders have seldom, if ever,
been called upon to subscribe for a
more worthy purpose than for the COM
pletion of the jubilee endowment fund
of $250,000 for Augustana college.
Next June the institution will celebrate
its 50th anniversary. Some years ago
it was decided to endeavor to raise an
endowment fund to be completed be-
fore the beginning of the second half
century of the institutions activities.
For some time the work of securing
pledges has been waged vigorously in
various parts Of the United States.
wherever those interested in the work
of the college might be found. Up to
this time nothing in this line has been
done in Rock Island, Moline, or Daven-
port. but now the canvass is to be
taken up in these three cities.
All told, the outside pledges already
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

given amount to about 100000. In
addition to this, Frederick Weyerhaeu-
ser, formerly of this city and now of
st. Paul, has given $4,000, which he
requested be placed to the credit of
Rock Island Thus there remains to be
raised in the three cities about $4,000
to complete the desired amount. This
is not a large sum to ask, and Rock
Island should do it's share toward pro-
viding it, not only as a matter of phil
lanthropy, but as a business invest
ment, to help place the college upon a
more secure financial basis and to en-
able it to develop and continue TO fill
its growing field
Probably few realize what Angus
tana is worth to Rock Island in dollars
and cents. To begin with the college
budget is 100000 year. It has. on an
average, 500 pupils. who expend about
1925 each annually while in the city
In addition, the college has brought
here the Augustana Book Concern,
which has an annual budget of $780,
900. All told, there is expended here
because of the presence of the college
about $3.50, 900, of which perhaps $780,
600 goes to swell the business of the
community. Then there is the item OF
families that remove here from other
cities in order to give their children
the advantage of advanced schooling,
and we must also consider the adver-
tising that the city secures through
the institution, which draws its stu
dents from every state in the union.
Knox college recently raised $780,
900 for its jubilee fund, and Gales
burg. the home of the school. subscrib-
ed SSS.G00. Surely Rock Island can
afford to raise the major portion for
AuguStana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

young man. For several years he
taught a private school of high grade,
and there are yet living in this coun-
try many OF those who profited greatly
by his ability as teacher. He be-
came a lawyer, and was three times
elected prosecuting attorney. In more
recent years he served one term in
the legislature as the representative
of Henry county, and served one term
in the state senate. In these various
Official positions he was a most eff
cient and faithful officer. AS a mem
Der of the legislature, and as state
senator, he was recognized through the
state as one of the foremost men, both
in ability, and in industry and devotion
to the best interests of the people.
No faint or suspicion of subservience
to selfish or special interests was ever
attached to him. Mr.. Dickinson has
always been an active democrat in
politics, and Jealous for the success
of his party"
The Clinton Evening Democrat, re-
ferring to Mr.. Dickinson, says: "He
is a man of liberal education, lawyer
of learning and ability, a discerning
student of history and of politics, and
is in full strength of mature manhood.
In 1902, he was elected as the repre-
sentative of Henry county in the
lower branch of the legislature and
served with distinction in that body.
In 1904. he was elected state senator
for the Sixteenth district. and served
his district, and the public of the
state, with conspicuous zeal and abil-
ity in the Forty-second and Forty-third
general assemblies. No malign in
fiuence nor special and selfish inter
est moved him from steadfast ad-
herence to the general good. No man
left that body with more of the respect
and admiration of those who follow
public affairs and the careers of public
men. The experience and the &C
quaintance with public men gained by
him as a legislator and his long in
telligent study of public interests
would quickly make him a man of
weight and influence in congress. He
has long been known to the leaders of
the democracy of Missouri as an in
valuable counsellor in all matters of
craftsmanship and of party policy. He
has the intelligence and experience 70
trace the course of great issues and /
the courage and qualities of leadership |
to attract and retain the respect and |
the aid of other men, in the accom- |
plishment of purposes Of moment. The /
democratic party has, at this time. !
special need of men in congress whose I
and experience qualify them !
to guide it's course by the principles |
upon which it is founded, and for
which it exists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
The Corporation Tax Law.

Is the recently enacted federal cor
poration tax law constitutional? is a
question being discussed in the news
papers and one in which all incorpor-
ated companies in the United States
are interested.
Many objections have been urged to
the law, but If intimations from Off
s Gals in the department of justice at
Washington are properly interpreted,
the corporations throughout the coun-
try subject to the law are in no hurry.
apparently, to get their objections to
the tax formally before the courts so
that the constitutionality of the law
may be brought to an early decision
by the United States supreme court
The New York Commercial says there
are about 100000 of such corporations
in the United States. Most of these,
it may be assumed, either believe the
law to be unconstitutional in its initial
principle, or else to be unfair and i'm
possible of enforcement in certain OF
Its specific provisions; but, it appears.
they are proceeding very cautiously in
the matter of getting into the courts.
Treasury officials say that hundreds
of letters have been received at the
office OF the commissioner of internal
revenue, which has charge of the col
lection of the tax, asking about its pro-
visions; and there have been scores of
objections expressed in various ways
at different times since the tariff bill
In which it was Incorporated became
a law. The department of justice
should do its utmost to expedite any
litigation of the sort contemplated so
that by June T. when the tax becomes
collectible. the treasury department
may know just where it is at
The protesting corporations appear
to be losing valuable time. With the
department Of justice ready and anx-
ious to push any cases of the sort con-
templated, they ought TO be able to get
them acted upon by the court, and if
The law is declared unconstitutional
have the tax lifted within 80 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
Land in England.

1t has been disclosed in the discus
sion of the proposed British budget
that the members of the house of lords
own one-third of the land of England.
The ownership itself would be of less
concern, of course. were the landed
estates of the peers in use. The fol
lowing shows the acreage owned by
the six greatest landlords of England:
Duke of Sutherland, 1855 acres.
Duke of Devonshire, 10000 acres.
Duke of Rutland, 62, 600 acres.
Duke of Westminster. 10000 acres.
Duke of Portland, 1S3.200 acres.
Duke of Bedford, $4,000 acres.
The purpose of the liberal party is
to tax this land at rate which will
yield a vast revenue to the govern
ment, thus forcing the owners to put
the land into use themselves or dis
pose of it to those who will use it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

John WinSlow, head Of the house of
Winslow & Co.. one Of the largest and
wealthiest engineering firms in Amer
lea. while sitting at his desk in his
private Office was handed telegram,
which he read eagerly. and his eye
sparkled with Joy. He had been bid
ding against the Eureka Bridge COM
pany for the building Of large sec
ton of western railroad. and the
message was an announcement that
his bid had been accepted. He expect
ed through this contract to double his
fortune
His first thought was to communi-
cate the good news to the person he
loved best-the only one he loved in
the world. Mr. Winslow was a wild
over with one child. a daughter
Kennedy" called Mr. Winslow. toss
ing the telegram on his desk.
A young man responded to the call
to find his employer scratching a note.
When finished Mrs.Winslow handed II
to him. telling him to send il to his
daughter at once: Kennedy went out
side and looked for an Office boy to
carry the note. Not finding one he
put on his hat and went with it him
self. His ring was answered by a
maid. who told him when he said he
had a note for Miss Winslow that he
would find her in the drawing room.
She was practicing 1T her harp.
A pretty girl sitting at harp is an
attractive sight. Ned Kennedy was at
an age to be affected by such a sight
and possibly magnified its beauty. At
any rate, he saw the vision of his life.
Years have passed since then, but to
this day he treasures it in his heart
the heart that in twinkling passed
to the girl at the instrument.
And she? Before her stood young
ster a few years her senior with a
bright. honest face. a pair of rudy
boyish cheeks and n smile that seemed
to her enhancing. He was holding
out note to her. She arose, took the
note. recognized her fathers writing,
opened it and read his announcement
that he had secured the contract on
which he had spent most Of his time
for the better part of a year.
"Oh. I'm so glad" she exclaimed.
But pardon me. Won't you be seat
ed?"
mo, thank you. l must get right