davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Girl Back in School.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 23-Myrtle Griffin. ar
rested In Salt Lake yesterday, was
brought TO Ogden this afternoon and re-
confined in the State Industrial school.
The girl has been n ward of the juvenile
court OF Salt Lake county. but broke
her parole last week and went TO Salt
Lake with Margaret Massey. who also
has been out on probation. The Mas
sey girl is being held at the city Jail
pending action by the Juvenile authori-
ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Sale of Eleven-Acre Farm.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 23.--The Jorgen Hansen
form, containing about eleven acres.
north OF the City park. has been pur-
chased from John Sandreth by Henry
Thomas OF Denver. who will move here 10
engage in the poultry business on d large
scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Prisoner Escapes.
necial 10 The Tribune.

Special To The TrIbune.
OGDEN. Dec. 23.-Sipping the shack
les from his leg. Charles Wagner, a pris-
oner In the city chain gang. serving $50
at the gravel pit this afternoon. Guards
Roylc and Browning were In charge of
the gang Several wild shots were fired
at Wagner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Licenses to Wed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 23.--Licenses Ia marry
were issued by the county clerk to the
following today, Orvillo Garfield. Terrace
and Anna Clifford. Boise, Ida; Thomas
a. Harris and Robena C. Moves, both of
Ogden Robert Miller and Mrs Annie
Miller, both of Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

days, and II was upon his complaint that
Harris was arrested. A search OF tho
home of the accused man brought to light
a mail sack lock. which the prisoner
claimed lie knew nothing about Harris
has a wife and two boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Reports Theft of Suitcase.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 23.-H. G. Burton OF Salt
Lake reported TO the police tonight that
a suitcase containing wearing apparc
and icwclry had been stolen from a Salt
Lake Il Ogden railway train between
Kaysyillc and Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Utah County Poultry Show

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec 23-The Year Book of
the Utah County Poultry and Pet Stock
association is being distributed by the
secretary. Royal b. Woolley, II contains
list OF prizes to he offered at the poul-
try show TO be gievn by the association
In this city In January. Among them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Will Pay So a Ton for Beete.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. Ida. Dec. 23-The va
rious beet sugar factories of this VALLEY
have given notice that they will pay Sc
per ton for beets next season. and Il is
expected that there will be largely in
creased acreage. The price was raised
, from $3.50 10 s4.75 last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Stinison' S Cafe

has again opened al No. 2460 Grant
avenue. About the neatest cafe in Og
den,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Austrian Wounds Countryman

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Dec. 23.-Nick AlilSobac. al
Austrian shot Mike Poloylna a country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Coed Way to do Business.

In ordering a SOC bottle of DIR. How
ards celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents,
H. b. button Co. are giving one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered to the
people of Middlebury.
If food does not digest well, is there is
gas or pain in the stomach, is the tongue
is coated and the breath bad. if there is
constipation and straining, DIR. Towards
specific will cure you. If it does not,
you have druggist IL. b. Dutton Co, 5
personal guarantee to return your money.
This remarkable remedy comes in the
form of tiny granules, and can be carried
popular in New York City. and it is not
unusual to see someone after a meal at
n of the large hotels or restaurants,
take a dose of this specific, knowing that
it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling
which frequently follows a hearty meal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
DO Not Endanger Life When
a MiddIebury Citizen
Shows You the
Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer the
agonies of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lameness. headaches,
languor, why allow themselves to be-
come chronic invalids, when a certain
cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney direases, cure your
self now, before diabetes, dropsy or
Bright's disease sets in. Read this Mid
dlebury testimony:
Mrs. o. a. Comstock, Green Street,
Middlebury, VT, says: "a few months
ago | noticed that my kidneys were dis
ordered. There was considerable pain in
my back and various other symptoms of
kidney trouble. Knowing of several
people who had been cured of this com.
plant by Doan's Kidney Pills, | resolved
to try them and procured a supply. The
contents of three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills effected 81 marked an improvement
that | did not consider it necessary tu
continue their use. | know this prepa-
ration to be an excellent one for disor-
dered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Orders New Station Built.

The public service commission has is
sued an order to the effect that the Cen
trail Vermont railway built two sections
of highway, eliminating the Bridge street
crossing in the village of Brattleboro,
and built "A new passenger station in that
village with approaches thereto on the
west side of the railroad tracks and on
the south side of Bridge street. The
order specifies that the station shall be
built at an expense as near as possible to
$4,000, the work to be completed not
later than December 10, 1911. All ex-
penses incurred in fulfilling the order
are to be borne as follows: Ten per cent
by the town of Brattleboro, % per cent
by the state of Vermont, but in no event
more thar Sl2, 500, and the remainder by
the Central Vermont Railway Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
M Clubs.

Mountain clubs are a source of great
benefit to members, and the literature
written about them is very entertaining
to all who admire mountainous scenery.
The interest exhibited in the subject
shows that Americans are an out-of-
door people by instinct and that they
appreciate the mountain-th silent
sentinel Of the forests.
Mountain climbing will always be a
fascinating recreation to the young;
and to people late in life, who have re-
tanned their physical strength, it proves
quite ar invigorating pastime.
The formation of mountain clubs is
apparently growing in popular favor
each year and measures are being taken
to better roadways leading to the sum-
mits, and buildings of suitable appoint
ment for the shelter of parties who
like the experience of remaining over
night.
Much has been written about the
mountainous districts of British Column
bia, Switzerland, and the famous Rock
les of the West. OF course these distant
creations are much more bizzare and
grand, but they are devoid of the beauti-
full green foliage of summer and are so
difficult to ascend that unless one is
particularly practiced, scaling their
sides is a dangerous pastime.
Our New England mountains, how
ever, are within the reach of all to en-
joy. And the formation of mountain
clubs will serve the purpose of making
them pleasure spots where all may con-
gregate. From the Swanton Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
CHANGING NAME.

An interesting decision is that of the
New York court of appeals that any
person may change his or her name
without the formality of applying to
the courts or the Legislature for per-
mission.
In the old days it was necessary to go
to the Legislature to get a name chang
ed, and at every session there were
longer or shorter lists, the necessary
permission being given as matter of
course. Then thirty years ago or more
the probate courts were given jurisdic-
ton in the matter, which they still enjoy,
though the business transacted has
been exceedingly limited. Application,
indeed, is of the utmost rarity. Now
it appears from the New York decision,
which is based on the common law, a
man can change his name at his owr
sweet will, without asking permission
of anybody News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Ore Deposits in Maine and New
Hampshire.

A report on the ore deposits of Maine
and on those of the Milan mine in New
Hampshire, by W. H. Emmons, geolo-
gist, has just been published by the
United States Geological Survey as
Bulletin 432.
The quarries of Maine are we'll and
widely known and supply immense
quantities of stone-especially granite
for use in all parts of the country, but
the ores of the State are not now extern
sively mined. For many years the ores
of Mt. Katahdin produced 1000 to h.
600 tons of iron a year and in the early
sixties the Lubec and other lead mines
were worked in a small way. In the
eighties several hundred tons of copper
was smelted at Bluehill from ores
mined at the Douglas and other mines
in the neighborhood. In addition to
this metallic output, about 5000 ounces
of silver has been mined at Sullivan and
Byard Point. The total value of the
metal product of Maine, except iron, is
probably about $500, 900.
The report just issued sketches the
general geology of Maine, describes the
form, geologic relations, mineralogy,
and distribution of the ore deposits,
and discusses their mode of origin.
The deposits at the Milan mine, New
Hampshire, are briefly described. The
ore mined carries about 81. 80 in gold
and one or two ounces of silver to the
ton. The ore also contains sulphur,
iron, and copper and has a total value of
$12 to SIS a ton.
Some of the deposits, including those
at Milan, were formed before the rocks
were rendered schistose by widespread
m~etamorphic movements. The effect
of the regional metamorphism on the
ore deposits is discussed in detail.
The report covers 62 pages and con-
tains 3 plates and % figures. 1t car be
obtained by applying to the Director of
the United States Geological Survey at
Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Forest Fire Protection Among
Private Owners,

One of the lessons which will finally
be drawn from the trying experience of
the present forest fire season, in the be-
lief of officials of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, is the need of wider or
ganization among private owners of
timber to safeguard their holdings.
1t is pointed out that already in the
Northwest, both on the Pacific Coast
and in Montana and Idaho, timberland
owners have formed themselves into as
ISOLATION which assess the members on
an acreage basis and thus meet the cost
of maintaining a regular patrol and fire
fighting organization. Only by getting
together can private owners usually as
| sure themselves protection, for fire is
no respecter of boundary lines and the
man who undertakes to keep it out of
his own timber will want it kept out of
his neighbours too.
Wherever possible the Governments
| forest officers cooperate with the force
put in the field by the associations, so
that the employees of the Government
and those of the private owners are
handled practically as a unit in fighting
the common enemy.
The cooperation is advantageous to
both sides. Protection of the National
Forests necessarily carries with it a
good deal of protection of adjoining or
interior holdings. If the private
owners would everywhere shoulder their
reasonable share of the burden, the
public would gain both through more
general forest conservation and through
relief from the necessity of paying for
the protection of private timber in
order to protect it's own.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Vermont Academy.

Vermont Academy has opened its
thirty-fourth year as a school and its
first as a strictly boys school in a very
encouraging manner. Both of the
dormitories are filled, and there are
several students living in the village.
During the summer a large number of
improvements have been made in the
buildings and around the grounds to the
large improvement of the appearance
of the academy. No pains have been
spared to make the rooms of the stu
dents pleasant and attractive. The
faculty of the academy has beer
strengthened in all its departments.
Edward S. Moore, a graduate of Nor.
witch University, to take charge
of the lower school, and to be the heac
of Jones Hall. Henry P. Kelley, 6
graduate of Dartmouth, is the new
head of the French department. Luther
T. Smith, of the class of 1910 from the
University of Vermont, has been en-
gagged as a teacher of Latin and Eng.
lish. Frederick Woodlock, formerly {
teacher in the Boston public schools, il
in charge of the Drawing and Manual
Training departments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
P~ASTORATE.
Rev. Arthur E. Hartman Again
Pastor of Lynn Church.

Rev. Arthur E. Hartman, who has
been pastor of the Memorial Baptist
church in this village for the past year,
has resumed his pastorate of the East
Baptist church in Lynn, of which he
was the pastor for eight years. He
severed his connection with the East
Lynn church October /, 1909, on ac-
count of failing health and came to
Middlebury to regain lost strength.
After coming to this village where his
duties were less arduous he soon began
to gain in health and it was with much
satisfaction that the members of the
East Baptist church heard hat he had
fully recovered. Acting upon this
knowledge on April % the church ex-
tended to him a call to again become
their pastor which he accepted during
the early part of May.
The Lynn (Mass.) Evening Item of
Monday, October 3, contains the follow
ing article which will be of much inter-
est to his many friends:
ltSl6IOdN lldlhtu lHt ItOUGIlIlS VI
the pastorate of Rev. Arthur f. Harri-
man. The church was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion. Scattered
over the pulpit platform We're cut flow
ers and potted plants, and directly
above the pastors chair was a large
shield upon which was inscribed, in
letters of gold, the word "Welcome."
The seating capacity of the church was
taxed at all services throughout the
day.
For his opening message, the pastor
spoke of the value of the church to So
ciety. His message was followed by
deep interest by the large body of lis
teners. Following the sermon, the or
dinance of the Lords. supper was OBJ
served. The church letters of Rev.
and Mrs. Hartman ard their son,
Philip, were then read, and the hand
of fellowship was given and earnest
words of appreciation and welcome
We're spoken by Deacon Joseph H.
Cochey, senior deacon of the church.
The number of communicates was the
largest in the history of the society.
The annual Bible school rally day ex-
~ercises were held at the regular school
hour. Disappointment Warren B.
Dennis was in charge. An especially
fine musical program was rendered and
included selections by the church chorus
under the direction of S. Otis Roe, and
two numbers by the Fraternity quartet.
The new pastor made an address to the
school. At the conclusion of the spec
ial exercises, Supt. Dennis laid down
the cares of Office, after a term of serv-
ice covering about 10 years. For a few
weeks the school will be in charge of
Assistant Superintendent William 7.
Reed, until a new presiding officer is
elected by the church.
At the evening service, Mr.. Harri-
man preached an interesting sermon to
young men on the subject, 1.-THE Young
Man and His Bible" He unfolded sew
eral strong reasons why every earnest
and thoughtful young man should cult
vate an acquaintance with the book
which has lone more for the betterment
of the race than any other volume.
At the close of the sermon two young
men were baptized.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Increases in Population.

Washington, Sept. q. Population
statistics, as enumerated in the Thir-
teenth Census, were made public today
by the Census Bureau for the following
cities.
Somerville, Mass, 1926; an increase
of Is, 593, or 25.3 per cent. over 81, GAG
in 1900.
Newton, Mass, 80, 806; an increase of
6,219, or 1875 per cent. over SO, 5S7 in
1900.
Terre Haute, Ind, So, 157; an increase
of q, 484, or $50 per cent. over 6,67f
in 1900.
Oshkosh, Wis, SO, O62; an increase
of 4, 776, or 1863 per cent. over %, 284 in
1900.
York, Penn, "A, 750; an increase OF
II, 042 or 32.S per cent. over 80, 708 ir
1900.
Easton, Penn, 2S, 523; an increase OF
1926, or 13 per cent. over %, 23S il
1900.
New Castle, Penn, SO, $50; an increase
of 7,941, or Is per cent. over 2S, 339 ir
1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
o OLD ''MIDD.

Professor Mcfarland of Middlebury
College, has been exploring the wilds
of Labrador in its western region. In
a party of seven he penetrated to
point on Grand Lake Misstassini, the
party divided and Professor Mcfarland
pursued his quest with a single guide.
returns with copious data concerning
his explorations. He has been able to
add to geological and geographical
illogical matter thus acquired. Middle
bury College may well congratulate her
self upon Professor Netherlands as
ISOLATION with her faculty. Vermont
may take equal pleasure in his arduous
achievement. Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
NliooleburY Register
Still Running.

A very small negro boy was a regu-
lar attendant at a boys reading club,
and always called for the same book,
and always turned to the same place,
at which he looked eagerly and then
laughed heartily.
The attendants curiosity was aroused
by a performance many times repeated,
so he followed the little fellow one
night, and, looking over his shoulder,
saw that he opened the book to a pic
ture of a bull chasing a terrified negro
across a field. He was just about to
ask what the joke was, for the laugh
had again come ripping up to him,
when the boy looked around grinning.
"Golly," he cried, che amt kotched
him yit!''-H ousekeeper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

An interesting item in the seventh BIZ
ennial report of the state board of
health, is the statement that during the
last two years II persons in Vermont
have passed the century mark. In
residence the majority of the five men
and six women composing the dis
tinguished group were located in the
southern and central part of the state,
such as Springfield, Manchester, Ply
mouth, Middletown Springs, Brandon,
Woodstock, Hartford and Newbury.
The ages of these people ranged from a
little over 100 years to 103 years four
months. Such longevity is a significant
commentary on the healthfulness of
the Green Mountain state, and the
steady habits of it's inhabitants. -Rut-
land Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Addison Railroad Company.

Rutland, VT. October 4th, 1910.
Notice is hereby gwen that the An
such other business as may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at the
office of the company in Rutland, VT,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of October,
1910, at II o'clock a. m.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
A. G.. CLARK,
40t2 Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

If it is true, as announced in a news
dispatch from Copenhagen, that an
electric inventor has designed a method
of lighting electric lamps without the
use of wires, the question what to dc
with the electric wires in our streets
may solve itself in the near future
Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
Pass 1t Along.

Here is a sentiment originally pub
lished and distributed by the free pub
lie library of Newark, n. j. At least
n Vermont library, that at Pomfret,
has reprinted it for circulation among
all the citizens and school children in
that town:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
1.-THE GOOD CITIZEN SAYS:

Il am a citizen of America and an
heir to all her greatness and renown.
The health and happiness of my own
body depend upon each muscle and nerve
and drop of blood doing it's work in its
place. So the health and happiness of
my country depends upon each citizen
doing his work in his place.
81 will not fill any post or pursue any
business where | can live upon my fell
low-citizens without doing them useful
service in return; for | plainly see that
this must bring suffering and want to
some of them.
81 will do nothing to desecrate the sol.
of America, or pollute her air or degrade
her children, my brothers and sisters.
81 will try to make her cities beauti-
full, and her citizens healthy and happy,
so that she may be a desired home for
myself now, and for her children in days
to come"
Why is not that a pretty good senti.
ment to inculcate into the minds OF
school children in every city, village
and hamlet in America?-From the St.
Adams Messenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof.
ula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due to i'm.
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a
cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear
eyed, clear-brained, clear skinned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

Soon the hunters will be out from
town, tramping over your fields and
pastures, killing your feathered friends
and disturbing if not injuring your
stock. 1t is well to be %neighborly, but
the birds served you faithfully through
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

Various newspapers have been puz-
zled by Supt. Grout's use of the word
''elope'' in describing the escapes from
the Vermont state insane asylum at
Waterbury, evidently mixing the mean
ing with that feature of American life
which ends in the divorce court. How
ever, Webster's international gives the
definition of the verb ''elope" as "to
run away, or escape privately, from the
place or station, to which n is bound
by duty" Therefore it seems that
Supt. Grout is entirely right in the use
of the word in his official reports, un-
usual as the connection is. Barre
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07
SOME CLIPPINGS.
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest.

The best mountain days in Vermont
are at hand and lovers of nature SHOULD
improve them. Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

The announcement of the Rutland
railroad management that its flyers will
run between Montreal and New York
daily, beginning with the autumn
change in schedule, will be appreciated
by people who do not desire to travel at
night in order to be in New York Mon
day morning. The Rutland has a
wonderfully picturesque route through
the islands of Lake Champlain, and it
ought to double it's summer travel to
the shores of the lake in the next ten
years with the proper advertising and
effort. - Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-07

Those yeggmen who blew the safe at
the Ripton general store and postoffice
and left their swag behind on the show
case must have felt that they were a
cheap lot of burglars. The shots taken
by the awakened postmaster at the
fleeing marauders probably frightened
them out of their loot. The pity is that
the bullets didn't have even greater eff
feet. Rutland News.