davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
Friday, March 3, and
Ending Saturday, March Is

During that time shall give every cash customer Cash
Coupons good for cents every dollars worth of goods
purchased. These all numbered Duplicate Numbered
Slips will be placed in box and the presents will be given
persons selected from these cash customers Partc
lars how this will be done)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03

you awarded the first any of these Presents
and prefer select other articles the Same Value from any
of the Five Depts of the Grocery Dept Cockery
Dept, Jewery Dept, Stationery Dept Wall Paper Dept
you do
Every article in Every Dept will be sold during this
weeks the bed rock bottom prices for which this
has been noted.
These presents will be awarded Saturday evening" March
IS, at p. m. You invited to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
Mrs. Ruth Mckinney,

Shampooing, Manicurlng CHR
opody, Facial and Scalp Mas
sage. % Main St., Middlebury,
Vermont. St3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03

Highest 30. Lowest o.
Thursday clear; Friday, clear; Saturday. clear;
Sunday. clear; Monday, clear; Tuesday, clear;
Wednesday, clear
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03

10 show appreciation of the business that has been
gwen us during the past year and induce many more
people add their the long list of Cash Customers
OF the Marshall Department Store shall give away ten
cash patrons during the weeks
commencing
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06
Town Officials Indicted.

The st. Landry Grand Jury has
indicted the Mayor and q council
man of Opelousas for violations of
the law. The following is taken
from the st. Landry Commoner of
April Goth:
"The grand jury Wednesday re-
turned true bills against Mayor
M. Halphen aud Alderman l.. L.
Danel. The first name is charged
with exortion in Office, in that, be-
sides receiving q stipulated salary,
he made an extra charge of $93.75
for services in looking after the
cleaning of drains aud bitches.
Mr.. Daniel is charged with hav.
ing violated the provisions of Act
200 OF 1906, which provides that
mo public official shall vote for
the award of q contract or monies
to firm or corporation in which
he is interested, either as employee
or as a partner" Under this pro-
vision tho indictment charges Mr..
Daniel with having voted in the
city council to award tho st. Lam
dry Lumber Company, of which
he is president, the contract for
all lumber used by tho city dur
ing the present year.
These two indictments created
no end of talk in the city, the in
dioted officials having been pro-
minently in the public eye for
some years. Mr.. Halphen is serv-
ing his second term az mayor,
while Mr.. Daniel has represen tod
his ward in the council the same
length of time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06

over outsiders to purchase the stock
thereof as aforesaid.
Done and passed at st. Martinville.
Louisiana on this Third day Of April, A.
d. Nineteen hundred and eleven (l9l1)
In the presence of Messrs. st. N. Four
net and ]. Briant Fournet competent
and lawful witnesses who have signed
these presents together with the above
named appearers and me, Notary. after
due reading of the whole.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06
THE MODERN VERSION.

Little drops of water poured in
to The milk, gives the mllkman's
daughter lovely gowns of silk.
Little grains of sugar mingled
with sand, makes the grocsrs as
sets swell to beat the band. Lit
Ito bowls of oustard, humble
through they seem. help enrich
the fellow selling pure ice cream.
Little rocks and boulsrs. little
chunks of slate, make the coal
mans fortune something very
great. Little ads well written
printed nice aud neat, gives tho
joyful merchant q place on Easy
street. Elk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you than
good Digestion? Food must be eaten to
sustain life and must be dlgested and
converted into blood. When the diges-
ton fails the whole body snffers. Cham
berlain's Tablets are a rational and re-
liable cure for Indigestion. They i'll
crease the flow of bile. purify the blood,
strength the stomach. aud tone up the
whole digestive apparatus to natural
and healthy action. For sale by all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06
It Started The World

when the astOnis hing claims were first
made for Bucklsn's Arnica Salve. but
forty years Of wonderful cures have
proved them true. and everywhere 1t Is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns. BOils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts
Bruises, Sprains, Swelling, Eczema
Chapped hands. Fever Sores and Piles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06
What Louisiana Land Can DE-

Wnat Louisiana Land Can Do
As an instance of the product.
witty of Louisiana lands and what
can be accomplished with them in
the way of remunerative farming,
we cite the case of an italian farm.
er who cultivstes q small tract of
one acre ON one Of the plantations
of the Miles Company at Burn.
side. Three quarter of an acre of
onions grown by this man yielded
$50 pounds of seed. which sold at
Atlanta, Ga. for $1.75 q pound,
netting $262.5O for the crop, or at
the ratio of more than $500 Der
acre. A farmer of ordinary intel
ligence aud industry, oultivatiug
four or five acres with the same
degree of profit as this italian,
could easily achieve financial in.
dependence in few years.-Don-
sldsonvills Chief.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06
New COunterfiets AflOat.

WARNING SENT OUT TO KEEP STRICT
LOOKING FOR TEN AND TWENTY
DOLLARS COUNTERFEIT BILLS.
Now York, April IL. - W. P.
Moran, acting chief IT tho secret
service here, has sent out . warn-
ing to banks. business houses and
ticket Offices to keep strict lookout
for two new counterfeit bills which
have been discovered in circuls-
ton.
One of the counterfeit bills is a
$40 National Bank note on the
United States National Bank OF
Los Angeles. CAL. check letter "B'
series of 19O2-19O8. There are
many mistakes in the lettering on
the bill, tho word National" be-
ing spelled with a final ii" instead
of an 81" aud Cashier being SPELL
cd cashier"
The other counterfeit is . $40
UuitedStatss note check letter "C'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06
Abolish The Dictatorship.

nv DASSSSSVa SlllRs
What Louisiana needs 10 not q
change in dictators but the sboli.
ton of dictatorship. They eau
abolish the dictatorship only by
electing to the legislature men who
will pledge themselves to take
away the tremendous power of the
governor, and of the character that
will stand by their pledges, no
matter what pressure or specious
argument may be brought.
Aud, with the dictatorship, must
go the little relationships - the
fee-fattened and sinscure- holding
officials who constitute it's Prsto.
rian guard. The iniquitous fee
system of paying officers, by which
the people are deceived into pay
ing their public servants three or
four or dozen times what they
could get working for private ill.,
dividuals, should be done away
with at the next Legislative session.
No voter should support a can
didate for the Legislature who does
not tell plainly where be stands
upon these questions. - Lake
Charles American,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06

The back of tho note 10 reddish
brown instead of green. Neither
counterfeit, according to Moran.
should deceive the ordinary care
ful handler Of money.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06

HOW ABOUT THAT JOB
PRINTING YOU ARE
IN NEED OF ?
Come in and see us about it
at your first opportunity. Do
not wait until the very last
moment but give us little
time and we'll show you what
high grade work we can turn
out. :: :: :: ::
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-06

..s1eos9s1sYs ss ls0sos1s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

a lodge of the Modern Brotherhood
of America has been organized at
Medf0rd with about 25 memters. A.
T. Powell ls president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
MANY NEW FEATURES
IN WILD WEST SHOW

Something absolutely new some
thing never before carried with a
wild west show is but one of the many
features Of that most noted Of all
American Amusement Enterprises,
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild
West We refer to the excellent and
most complete menagcrie Of trained
wild animals in existence today Car
ried simply as an added feature for
your inspection ana no extra charge
for viewing same. During the course
of the performance animal acts Of all
description are presented for your APP
proval This with the fancy riding.
roping ana other traits Of expert
horsemanship, displayed by the cow
voys, cowgirls, Cossacks and Mexican
vaqueros constitutes but part Of the
two hours Of solid amusement A
dozen clowns are continually at play
and It viii be a hard matter to stop
watching their antics long enough to
view some of the imported net
every description The performance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
INLAND EMPIRE CROPS
ARE VERY PROMISING

Promise Of good crops in the Inland
Empire was never brighter according
to ]. q. Woodworth, traffic manager
of the Northern Pacific railway, who
has just arrived in Portland from a
trip through eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho, says the Portland
Oregonian. While greatly pleased
with this condition, Mr.. Woodworth
expresses regret that the are of cul-
tivated lands Is not increasing more
rapidly.
New territory has been and will be
opened up by railroad building and
cheap lands will attract settlers. but
the quickest way to increase the
wealth and business Of these Western
states is to get better use Of the land
already under cultivation" said Mr.
WoOdworth last night.
I'VE have just made a trip through
eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho There was never such a good
prospect for grain crops in the Big
Bend, Palouse and Camas Pniirie dis
/ tricts, but there is no great increase
/ in the land under cultivation, very
little If 5ny increase i'm livestock and
| dalrying and in the Oldest and best
/ districts where land is most valuable
the resi- lent farmers are fewer than
they were 10 years ago.
our business in the Palouse and
| Walla Walla countries would soon
double If there was a family on every
quarter-seCtion, or, better yet. on
every so acres. and they would dc
we'll If they raised cyprvtbincy nossibI,
but with the increasing tendency tc
| large IndiNIuual land holdings and ex-
elusive grain crops the annual pro-
/ duction and wealth Of the country /.
| not increasing. There IS very little
more shipped out Of the Palouse and
( Wala Walla districts than 10 years
| ago. The actual figures would
| doubtless show less in many localities
The agricultural colleges are doing
good work and we are helping with
demonstration trains and otherwise
but results are Disappointing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
TIMBER LAND TO Be
CLEARED AND SETTLED
SMALL FARMERS TO
OCCUPY CUT-OVER LANDS
One Million Acres to be Settled I'm
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
EOntana-Wi1 be sold at Lowest
Pricp to Actual Settlers.

Suok2ne. Wash More than 1000
900 acres OF cut-over timber lands in
eastern Washington and Oregon,
north and central Idaho and western
Montana will be cleared and settled
BY small farmers and home builders
during the next few years, with the
carrying out Of the plan practically
agreed Ipon by prominent lumber
manufacturers and commercial clubs
Of the Inland Empire
Every precaution will be taken to
keep the lands from falling into the
hands Of Spectators, the purpose be-
ing TO sell It at the lowest price to
actual settlers who will develop their
holdings and thus add to the wealth
production Of the nation.
+. F. Cartier Van Dissel. president
OF the Phoenix Lumber company Of
Spokane, who first brought the plan
Of developing the vast acreages Of
logged-oG lands in this territory to
the attention Of the Spokane Cham
ber OF Commerce. has been success
ful in interesting many bodies Of
trade and similar organizations in the
movement. Joined with these forces
are the transcOntinental railroads and
timber concerns throughout the
northwest
Development agents in the employ
Of the railroads also have thoroughly
Investigated the possibilities Of the
lands in the districts. and their report
bear out the statement that soil, eli
mate and market conditions are near
ly ideal for fruit. grain, nay, dairy
Ing and nOg and poultry growing.
while there are localities where
20 acres of land win provide for a
family" Mr.. Van Dissel said, in dis
cussing the prOpOsal to utilize the
lands 20 ,he best interests Of the yari-
ouF commuulties. probably the bulk
of H. win DO cut up into 40. 50 and
iC0-acre farms n has been dem
oustrated that the char -pittlng' sys-
tom ls tho most practical 10 clear the
land ri rtumps."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
OREGON EXHIBITS At
OMAHA LAND SHOW

Omaha, Neb. June 19-One of the
most absorbing fatures Of the Omaha
Land SHOW, to be held in October.
will be the oregon exhibits. Though
the various products of that state
will be exploited in admirable FASH
ion throughout the thirteen days Of
the show, a period to be known as
Oregon Day has been set aside by
Governor Oswald West. on this day
October "a, special attention will be
called 10 the resources Of oregon by
prominent Oregonlans who Will be
here for that purpose. There will be
ries of illustrated lectures in varI-
Gus halls about the city. w. o.
Paisley of the land show manage
ment, looks forward to Oregon day as
one of the biggest features of the
show, knowing the activity of the
leading workers of that state and
judging from the excellent efforts
that were put forth by oregon at the
show given here in January. The
Oregon exhibits of grains and fruits
were the leading features of the jan
udFy SNOW boNeIhor west mas sent
to Manager Paisley his acceptance of
the oregon vice-presldency OF the
land show, and it is expected that he
will be here to boost with his fellow
statesmen.
Mr.. Paisley has just returned from
tour Of several Of the northwestern
states and he states that everywhere
ne went he found basic conditions
wonderfully solid, largely because the
era of development is dawning, and
the speculator is being crowded out
of the field. He is enthusiastic over
crop conditions of the northwest
which will insure a prosperous sea-
son. and finer land displays than
have ever gone out of that territory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

1t thus traverses the space from one
horizon to the other, again becomes
an imperceptible point and disappears
leaving the spectator marveling at the
simplicity with which nature solves
problem of mechanics. which appear
ed impossible to man.
When one observes a sea eagle
perched upon a lofty cliff it may be
remarked that in order to quit its
eyrie it waits until a gust of wind ar
ises. then IT lets itself fall forward
with extended wings, giving beat or
two as it turns. bringing itself to
face the wind and thus mounts with
out a wing beat hundreds of yahrs
high.
A gliding bird so sets its wings that
the air current makes an angle with
their plane. The wind thus sustains
its weight and gives it at the same
time a forward movement. II its
| force IL stronger than is necessary to
obtain these two effects it produces a
! third effect-the bird mounts into
| space without wing beat. If the air
suddenly becomes calm the bird
would fall. but the fall would be as
Professor Drzewiecki has calculated
/ that a gliding bird, at height OF
| 1900 yards, at the moment when it
com mences 10 descend with motion
I less wings can by setting them at the
most favorable angle touch the
ground IT horizontal distance Of
I about fifteen miles. If the wind fall,
large birds can always. with a few
wing beats. attain an altitude where
| they viii find wind which will per-
nit them to continue their journey
"cn the glide"
The gusts and eddies Of the wind
/ are, Of course, great distrubers OF
! flights, and few birds attempt to
struggle with a tempest. Even the
strongest flyers have not from this
point Of view 50 much boldness as
! they generally get credit for Thus the
stormy petrol is 50 named, not be-
cause it braves the storm but because
az soon as a storm threatens IT will
often seeg for refuge on a ships rig
1 ging and thus foretell the tempest.
/ And II the albatrOss loves the stormy
waves IT Is only because Il frequently
alights upon the water. where it often
sleeps securely to the rocking Of the
! billOws.--DOndOn Strand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
WESTON HAPPENINGS
TOLD IN DETAIL
Especial Correspondence }

Weston, June 19.-Miss Minnie Nc
Intosh of Walla Walla, is in Weston
spending the week with her friend
Mss Anna WurZer.
Mr.. Earle Lieuallen who has been
staying with his parents in Walla
Walla since school closed, returned
to Weston Friday and will remain un-
til Monday. then he will go to Lex
ington to visit relatives there for the
remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell re-
turned Friday evening to Weston
from short honeymoon. The young
couple will remain on the Banister
ranch with the brides parents for
few months.
Mr.. Charles Rcyler who has been
playing ball with the champs, re-
turned to his home in Wallace in re-
spOnse TO a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. Henry Brown who has been en-
gagged in work on his fathers ranch
near Helix. Is in Weston for a short
visit to mis- mother and friends.
Mrs. John Clay Of Spokane and
Mrs. c. Peterson Of Helix, were in
Weston riday attending the funeral
Of Mrs. Myrtle Kyle.
Miss Dorothy Bulfinch left Sunday
for WascO 10 visit her sister Mrs.
Hugh Walker. Miss Bulfinch is one
Of the public school teachers elect Of
the Weston school and she will at
tend the state examination next week
at Moro the county seat Of Sherman
county.
Lionel Carter was in Pendleton this
week for the purpose of having his
tonsils removed
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgore of Athena,
was in Weston on a short visit among
their friends Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Jim Lieuallen and little dau-
ghter Mabel were in Athena Satur-
day
A company Of Athena ladies were
In Weston Friday to the mission soci-
ety which was held at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Pinkerton. Among them
were Mrs. Dave Taylor. Mrs. Liza
Mansfield and Mrs Charles Brother
ten.
Miss Lucille Kemp returned Friday
evening from Athena where she has
been visiting Miss cecil Boyd for the
past few days.
Mr.. Rrutcher and son Carl were
down 10 Weston and Athena %-tur-
day from their mountain ranch.
Mrs. ]. Winship Of Athena was in
Weston Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs -. J. Jarman.
Mrs. Rcxroad Of Milton was in
Weston Friday to visit her sister-in-
law and 20 see her child which has
the measles.
Friday evening two negroes played
ana sang in the Weston hotel The
music was good and a large crowd
gathered TO hear them.
A large crowd OF men lcft Friday
evening for the Umatilla river to fish
for fow days Among them were
Mr.. i. j O'Harra, proprietor OF the
O'Harra store; Mr.. sim Barnes, Mrs.
W 4. Barnes. and Mr.. j. Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
MANY VISITORS At
WENAHA SPRINGS
Especial correspondence

GlDbon. June IA party OF fish
ermen came in this morning and are
camping at Wenaha. In the party
were Messrs. Sim Barnes. Poss Barnes
Joe Blomgren. Ed Anderson. Lester
o Harra, Joe Wurzer and son Alvia.
Chas. Carter Of Pendleton came in
on IS Friday and is an over-Sunday
guest at Wenaha.
S. a. Love the Gibbon agent was
In Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Stuart OF Gibbon.
went to pendleton today.
Dave Roufer went to Pendleton
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers and
children Of Adams. came up to We
naha Sunday in their auto.
w. VI. Carter and Lee Whiteman
OF Weston drove over to the springs
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Vincent of Pendleton.
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w F. Furnish
a large number of autos came up
Ia the springs to spend Sunday.
Guests are arriving daily.
The Misses Edna Smock and Helen
Narkaus were visiting Sunday at the
home Of Miss Anna May Thompson.
Eldon Furnish went to Pendleton
sunday, returning today with his
auto.
w. ]. Furnish is here for a few
days from Pendleton.
Earl Dudley and Grace Cockerline
of Weston were guests Sunday at the
springs.
p. A. McPhee went to Pendleton
today.
Mrs. ]. f. Robinson. daughter and
son arrived last evening from Pendle-
ton and Is guest at Wenaha.
Frank Wood was visiting at Gibbon
Sunday.
Mitt Bush of Weston brought over
some campers for Wenaha springs
today
n. A. Hampton and wife returned
to their nome in Portland today after
spending the last couple Of weeks at
the springs.
Mrs. w. ]. Furnish went to PEN
dleton yesterday.
p. A. McPhee went TO Athena
Thursday on business.
DO you read the East Oregonian?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
REFUSES TO TELL HER AGE.
Obstinacy Of WouId-bc Bride Ball<-
an IIODcmpnt.

Sacramento, Cal-Because the in
tended bride steadfastly refused 10
give her correct age, an elopement
from Chico to this city was a failure.
Miss Viola Crum, who says she Is
over u and whose word on that
point Is doubted, was the obstinate
young woman. She is q graduate Of
the Chico State Normal school and
has been teaching school at Stirling
city the past two years. Harold
Puyke Of Stirling City - the young
man who won her he.St Miss Crum's
mother raised violent objections to
her daughters proposed marriage, 50
the two slipped away to Sacramento.
At the county clerks office they
applied for license and Pyke gave all
necessary details regarding himself.
saying that hc Is 81 years old When
clerk pfund asked Miss Crum her
age she replied demurely oyer 81"
Pfund insisted on her exact age and
she declared IT was unnecessary for
him 10 be go cxactlng. that clerks in
other counties were not 30 horrid
ana that he was just too mean for
anything.
Pfund was obstinate. Four times
the couple returned 10 argue with the
county clerk before he closed his Of
/ flee. Then they left with the declar-
alton that they would give their mar
rage business 10 some other county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
NAVY TO BE INCREASED.
Recruiting Offices VIII be Opened In
Northwest.

Bremcrton, Wash.-Announcement
was made here yesterday of a plan OF
the navy department to establish n
system OF party recruiting offices at
Seattle, Portland Walla Walla Spo-
kane and Boise, Idaho, in accordance
with the purpose Of bringing the en-
listed forces above the authorized ou-
listed strength Of the navy.
The actual number Of men in the
navy at present Is about 500 below
tho fun fighting strength The fall-
ing or Is due to the fact that many
men who Joined the navy in 1907 to
take part in the world cruise of the
battleship fleet have served their -four
years ana are returning to civilian
life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
f: THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
oRcOUow

ends with the superb, spectacular,
historical fantasy, Battle of Wound
ed Knee" in which over two hundred
Indians, soldiers, trappers, cowboys
and scouts take active part. Many
of the Indians were atcually present
at this famous battle and it is repro
duced exactly as they describe it.
The two mile parade will pass on
the main thoroughfares and a grand
free exhibition takes place immediate
ly after on the show grounds.