davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
ANTISEPTIC FOR CATARRH.
Kill all Catarrhal Germs and
Quickly Cures.

Stomach dosing will not cure catarrh.
To get relief and cure it is necessary to
treat with harmless antiseptic the air
passages of the nose, throat and lungs.
This is done best with Mentholatum, a
simple, herbal preparation that is APP
piled at night and cures while you sleep.
In addition to its antiseptic qualities
that kill the germ of catarrh poison, it
has healing properties thst soothe al
most Immediately the irritated mucous
membrane.
Mentholatum costs only trif1e and
you can get liberal jar for 25 cents
from your druggist with guarantee to
refund money if not satisfactory. 1t
stops all aches and cures inflammation and
pain, not only of catarrh, but any other
troubles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
Don't Miss this One.

Town hall, Middlebury. one night
only, Tuesday evening, November %,
the creates of all book plays, "Ishmael
and Self Raised ~ story among a
million and read by millions. The most
famous of American novels has been
converted into charming play, which
is being received by the public with the
same keen interest and intense enthu-
sasm aroused by the book generations
ago. Ishmael was character of won
derful appeal. From obscure birth and
through sad circumstances he made his
way to the heights of success. Don't
miss this great play.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, |
Lucas County.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD " w. N I13 PDSi;o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
The American Stallion iResister.

One of the most complete, convenient
and valuable books of reference con-
corning the breeding and history of all
stations prominent in the breeding of
the American roadster, trotter and
PAGER from the earliest records to 1903
is The American Stallion Register COM
piled from original sources by Joseph
Battell, wealthy resident of Middle
bury, VT, author and proprietor of the
Morgan Horse and Register. In the
American Stallion Register the names
of the stations are arranged alphabet
cally throughout the work, which saves
the reader the trouble of hunting up the
name in an index, and then finding it in
the body of the work as is the case with
most other registers.
Unlike a Trotting Register, The
American Stallion Register gives the
breeding and description of most of the
thoroughbred stations, other than Mes
senger, whose blood has contributed to
the improvement of the speed and other
valuable qualities of the American trot-
ter. Fortunately, MIR. Battell pos
sessed ample means to enable him to
investigate pedigrees more thoroughly
than any previous author has done, and
several pedigrees of noted stations are
given differently in this work than in
the works of other authors. Mr.. Bat
tell presents the evidence gathered by
himself upon which his pedigrees are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
Wanted Teachers

Men and Women for High schools and
elementary, all grades-Good salaries.
No charge until located by us. Send for
registration blank. AMERICAN TEACH
Frs Agency, a. H. Campbell, Phi. D.. -,
Manager, Springfield. Mass. Myrick
Building. Alto
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24

have each 50-cord job of wood chop
ping for r. L. Shaw.
Not much lumber will be bought here
this season by New Haven or Bristol
companies.
Rev. DIR. j. H. Coleman will preach In
the Methodist church on Sabbath even
ing. The service begins at o'clock.
May we have large audience to greet
our district superintendent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty diges
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stom
ach, bowels and lazy liver, and purifies
the blood,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24

Itching. torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24

SHELBURNE FARMS Prize Brown
Leghorns. Choice OF IS at SI.oo,
balance 75c. Alto
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
FOR SALE

SHELBURNE FARMS Celebrated
prize flock of Hampshires. Choice of
IS from entire flock at $12.oo each;
IS more at $1,000; IS at 5000;
80 at $500 80 at 81 90 80 at 5000;
80 at $3.50. Apply Shelburne Farms,
Shelburne, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24

SHELBURNE FARMS Prize
White Wyandotts. Choice o! IS at
$I.oo, balance 75c.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

Southern Arizona Bank x Trust Company, Corporation, plaintiff, sv. Phillip Contzen and Frances Contzen, his wife, defendants. Foreclosure. Filed November Sd, 1909. John B. Wright for plaintiff, Charles Blenman for defendants. Continued for the term.
 Santiago Ainsa, Administrator, With Will Annexed of the Estate of Frank Ely, Deceased, plaintiff. vs. Crittenden Cattle Company, Corporation, Oscar Ashburn, Man uel Franco and Gilberto Perez, defendants. Recovery and Dam ages. Filed November 15, 1909. Selim NJ. Franklin for plaintiff. John B. Wright for defendant. Set for trial Tuesday, October 10th, to follow the Criminal Calendar. Jury ordered on demand of defen- dant.
 L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. The Nogales Gas Company, Corpora tion, defendant. Attachment. Filed September P, 1910. H. G. Karns, Receiver, Petitioner in In tervention. Petition filed Septem- Der IA, 1911. Noon < Barry for plaintiff. John B. Wright for Re- ceiver. E. $. Ives for defendant. Set for trial Wednesday, October 12th.
 L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. H. w Kelsey and Nellie L. Kelsey, his wife, defendants. Garnishment. Deficiency on Judgment. w. A.. l O'Connor for defendants. Passed to be taken up at later date.
 Wm. B. Duvall, plaintiff, vs. Phillip NJ. Sharpless, defendant. Restitution. Filed December 5th 1911. Eugene s. Ives for plaintiff Cass & Sames for defendant. Pas sed.
 Wm. B. Duvall, plaintiff, vs. Cerro Cobre Development Com pany, a Corporation, defendant. (To Quiet Title.) Filed December 5, 1910. Eugene s. Ives for plain tiff, Cass & Sames for defendant. Passed.
 J. A. Harrison, plaintiff, vs. H. R. Renshaw, defendant. Applica- ton for Injunction. Filed Decem- Der 5, 1910. Frank J. Duffy and Selim NJ. Franklin for plaintiff, Noon & Barry for defendant. Set for trial Thursday, October 18th. Defendant reserves right to de. mand jury trial.
 Colonial Trust < Savings Bank, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. The Nogales Gas Company, Corpora tion, L. Ephraim, Alberto Esca- lante and l.. M. Salazar, defendants. John W. Moore, plaintiff in Inter. vention, and Harry J. Karns, Re ceiver. Petitioner, etc. Application for Receiver. Injunction, etc, Filed December 15, 1910. s. NJ Franklin and Noon x Barry for plaintiff, Eugene s. Ives for defend ant, Frank II. Hereford and Frank E. Curley for plaintiff in interven- ton, John B. Wright for receiver petitioner, etc. Set for trial Wed. nesday, October llth.
 Black Mountain Mining Com. pany. a Corporation, plaint if, vs R. H. Clarke, defendant Injunc. ton. Filed December 20, 1910 Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff, Moor & Barry for defendant. Ordered set for trial Thursday October 12th
 IT:II..u. A D~~cL Lso 1,n ,1 ;., gc
The oasis., 1911-10-07
DISTRICT COURT.
october Term Now In Session. Re-
 sume of Business.

JuulCldl lJlelIl lCb VI buO 1ClI HUI of Arizona in and for the County of Santa Cruz convened it's regular October term on Monday of the present week, with the following officers of the Court in attendance viz:
 Hon, Fletcher NJ. Doan, presid- ing.
 Harry J. Saxon, Sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
 W. A. O'Connor, District Attor- ney.
 John w. Walker, Court Report CT.
 Allen T. Bird, Clerk.
 P. J. Munch was appointed Court Bailiff, and Charley Lopez was sworn os Spanish interpreter. The Sheriff made return upon the regular venire for grand jurors, and those served were called into Court. The number being insuf- fcient special venire was ordered for six additional grand jurors, and when the return was made the grand jury was empanneled and sworn with James Harrison as Foreman, as follows, viz:
 N. L. Houston, Joseph Carbon Richard Farrel, Dennis Coughlan, Thomas M. Cumning, M. M, All. red, A. K. Crepin, John Cleary, J. A. Harrison, c. A. Gabriel, w. A. Parker, Henry Pyeatt, Thomas Bayze. W. c. Bulge, o. o. Sax hang, Mark Lulley, w. V. Race, l. Burgoon, William Meany, J. s. Johnson, Frank Fitch.
 James H. Reagan was sworn as bsilff for the Grand Jury.
 Those held 10 appear before the grand jury were brought into Court and were assigned counsel as follows, viz:
 k. A. Reed, accused of murder; Noon < Barry appointed Counsel for defendant.
 Bernardo Lopez, accused of as- sault on a female Frank J. Duffy, Counsel for defendant.
 Francisco Lopez, burglary. Noon X Barry Counsel for defendant.
 Jose Rodriguez, burglary: F. J, Duffy, Counsel for defendant.
 Francisco Acosta and Romulo Lopez, arrested and brought into Court without examination in jus tice's court, were given to Noon X Barry to defend.
 The Defendants present passe d the grand jury.
 While awaiting the return of the special venire for grand jurors the civil calendar was called and arranged as follows:
 Jacob L. Sheperd, plaintiff, vs Lewis J. Haas and Frank J. Vein Iein, defendants. Damages. Filed January 21, 1907. Eugene s. Ives for plaintiff, NJ. Marsteller for de- iendants. Dismissed for want oI prosecution.
 George B, Marsh, plaintiff, vs W. W. Flewelling, defendant Promissory Note. Filed January 5, 1908. Frank J. Duffy for plain, tiff Continued for the term.
 George w. Avery, plaintiff, vs Cecelia L. Avery, defendant. Di- yorce Filed July IA, 1909. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff, Noon X
The oasis., 1911-10-07
Whole No. 95S

James Brash, plaintiff, vs. Mans. field Mining & Smelling Company, a Corporation, defendant. Ap- pealed from Justices Court. June r, 1911. Set for trial October 12th.
 w. c. Miller, plaintiff, vs. Don A. Sanford, defendant To Enforce Contract. Filed June 2S, 1911. Not at issue. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. Passed.
 Schuyler Case, plaintiff vs. Au, relia Case, defendant. Divorce. Filed June 29, 1911. w. A. O'Con- nor for plaintiff. Default ordered entered.
 A. Hoover, plaintiff, vs. o. P. Posey and Mrs. o. P. Posey, defen- dants. Debt. Filed July 1st. 1901. Not at issue. Noon & Barry for plaintiff. Passed.
 Roy < Titcomb, Inc. Corpora tion, plaintiff, vs. Palmereio * Mexican Gold Fields, Limited, de- fendant. Damages. Filed July lst. 1911. Default filed. Noon X Barry for plaintiff. Set for trial We'd nesday, October 4th.
 John Cady, plaintiff, vs. Frank Olson, defendant. Appealed from Justice Court. Filed July 6, 1911. Set for trial Monday October 9th.
 American Surety Company of New York, Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Robert A. Rogers, defendant. Debt. Filed July 20, 1911. John B. Wright for plaintiff. Set for trial Wednesday, October 4th.
 E. E. Bethell, plaintiff, vs. The San Antonio-Arizona Mining Company, corporation, The Racket Mining Company, Cor poration, T. H. Mumme, deien- dants. Debt. Filed July P, 1911. A. A. Worsley, Frank ]. Duffy for plaintiff. Selim M. Franklin, P. H |. Hayes for defendants. Motion of Defendant T. H. Mumme to quash service of summons, granted. Set for trial Friday, October 18th.
 Rae F. Leeker, plaintiff, vs. A. l.. Gustelter and ". F. Chenoweth, defendants. Injunction. Filed May 27, 1911. W. A. O'ConnOr, Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. NJ. Marstellar for defendants. Order ed set for trial Thursday, October 5th, 1911.
 A. c. Hauer, plaintiff, vs. Webb c. Ball Watch Co.,, a Corporation, defendant. Debt. Filed August Il , 1911. Not at issue. w. A. O'Con- nor for plaintiff. Ordered dismis- sed on motion of plaintiff.
 Katherine Smith, plaintiff, ys. William k. Smith. defendant. Divorce Filed August IA, 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff Set for trial Saturday, October, 7th.
 Ada NJ. Gibson, plaintiff, ys. Thomas x. Gibson, defendant. Divorce. Filed August l4, 1911. Not at issue. Noon x Barry ior plaintiff. Set for trial Saturday, October l4th, 1911.
 Emilia Lee, plaintiff, vs. Sam Lee, defendant. Divorce Filed August 23d, 1911. Not at issue. W. A. O'Connor for plaintiff. Con tinued for the term.
 Albert Steinfeld x Co.,, a Corpo- ration, plaintiff, vs. Wing Wong, defendant. Attachment. Filed August 25th, 1911. E. 5. Ives for plaintiff. Noon & Barry for de- fendant. Set for trial Monday, n.,-l. Otl 1Q11 I,rx, rio
The oasis., 1911-10-07

J ] The Consolidated Mines, Shelter x Transportation Company of Dela- ware, defendants. For Appoint ment of Receivers, etc. Filed Jan- uary 27, 1911. Not at issue. W. H. Sawtelle for plaintiff. Ordered continued for the term.
 Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Company, a Corporation, and Mark A. Rodgers, plaintiffs, vs. Robert A. Rodgers, defendant. To Foreclose Trust Deed. Filed Feb ruary s, 1911. John B. Wright and W. J. Galbraith for plaintiffs. Default entered. Set for trial We'd nesday, October 4th.
 Jose Bejarano, plaintiff, vs. Juana Bejarano, defendant. Divorce. Filed February 23, 1911. Not at issue. W. A. O'Connor for plaintiff. Set for trial at 2 p. m. this day. Divorce granted plaintiff.
 Peter Anthony, plaintiff, vs. Loreta Mendibles, defendant. To Quiet Title. Filed February "A, 1911. Noon x Barry for plaintiff, Frank J. Duffy for defendant. Pas sed.
 F. L. Proctor, plaintiff, vs. Albert Benedict and Prudencia Benedict, his wife, defendants. Promissory Note. Filed February 2S, 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. Pas sed.
 John A. Straith, plaintiff, vs. H. Greenwell and the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Company, a Cor poration, defendants. To Enforce Contract. Filed March II, 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. W. A. O'Connor entered as Counsel for Defendant. Passed.
 Prietas Commercial Compan y, a Corporation. plaintiff, vs. w. B. Duvall, defendant. To Quiet Title. Filed May 4, 1911. Not at issue. Cass & Sames for plaintiff. Passed.
 R. Kinzer, plaintiff, vs. w. B. Duvall, defendant. To Collect |
 Draft. Filed May 4 1911. Not at issue. Cass & Sames for plaintiff. Passed.
 William K. DeVictor, plaintiff. vs. w. B. Duval and Charles D. Kicker, defendants. Recovery. Filed May f, 1911. Not at issue Cass and Sames for plaintiff. Pas sed.
 Maria Sanchez, plaintiff, vs. Esi- quiel Sanchez, defendant. Divorce Filed May Is, 1911. WA. O'Con. nor for plaintiff. To be tried al call.
 Charles L. Wright, plaintiff, vs Arizona Gold Mines X Milling Company, Corporation, defend ant. Attachment. Filed May 25 1911. Selim NJ. Franklin for plain. tiff, Pickett < Pickett for defendant Passed.
 Clara Finley, plaintiff, vs. James Finley, defendant, Divorce. Filed May 26, 1911. w. A. O'Connor fol plaintiff. Default entered.
 Washington Trading Company a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Frank Olson, defendant. Attachment Filed May 31st, 1911. Frank J Duffy for plaintiff. Set for tria October 4th. 1911.
 Charles L. Wright, plaintiff, vs Arizona Gold Mines < Milling Company, a Corporation, defend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
TO wage WAR ON
Higher CRITICS.
Heresy May Lead To Split In Baptist
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Accused
OF Having Loose Theology.
(By Union Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, June ia heresy
hunt that may lead to a split in the
Baptist denomination, is likely to de-
velop during the great international
convention opened in Philadelphia to-
day by the Baptist World Alliance.
The alleged section of the United
States has aroused the more orthodox
delegates, who propose to bring the
matter to an issue. The churches of
Kentucky and other southern states
which have the reputation of being
exceedingly orthodox have sent big
delegations with the avowed intention
Of making things hot" for the higher
critics.
''Dr. John Clifford, of London, presi-
dentdent of the Baptist World Alliance
and the presiding officer at the pres
ent convention, is accused in some
quarters of being the leader of the
modern movement for the fgurative
and mythical Interpretation of the
Bible and the development of the
spirit OF higher criticism. The ma
jority Of American Baptists. and es-
p5 cially those OF the So9tL, reseut
this attitude and stand firmly for the
literal acceptance of Biblican stories
and miracles. Whether formal charges
of heresy will be preferred is not yet
known, but threats have been made to
this effect.
1t is expected the disagreement will
reach its climax in the elevtion of of.
ficers. DR.. E. Y. Mullins, president of
the Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, is a candidate for president of
the international organization to sue
coed DR.. Clifford, of London DR..
Mullins represents the extreme ortho-
dox wing of the Baptists, while the
English clergyman is in sympathy
with the liberal element.
Baptist leaders from Europe, Asia
Africp. Australia and South America
as well as from all over the United
States, Canada, Mexico and the West
Indies, are present at the convention
Reports were presented dealing with
the services of the Baptist church to
to missions, education, arbitration, la.
Dor and Christian unity.
In addition to President Clifford, the
English delegates include Sir George
w. McAlpine. president OF the Baptist
Union Of Great Britain and the Rev.
J. H. Shakespeare secretary of the
Bri.- Missionary Society. "A large
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

Russian delegation is headed by the
Rev. w. Fetler, pastor of the largest
Baptist church in st. Petersburg. The
expenses of the Russians to the con-
vention were paid by American Bap-
lists. in recognition of their triumph
in Greek Catholic lands against almost
mediaval prosecutions. The conven-
ton will celebrate the centennial of
Judson, the pioneer in Baptist mission
airy effort. All of the great missionary
and publication interests of the Bap-
lists in all parts of the world are rep
resented in the congress.
The Baptit World Alliance repre-.
sents an actual membership of $780,
900, and It's churches extend their in
fiuence over twenty millions of people.
The membership of the church in the
United States has. grown 80 per cent
in the last twenty years. Europe has
100000 Baptists, the majority in Eng
land and Scotland, but in Italy, Ger
many, Sweden and Russia the church
is well represented and is growing
rapidly. Little progress is reported
in France, where. in the last census,
five million people avowed themselves
as atheists. In the United States the
Baptists are divided into three bod
les, the Northern Baptists, the Bap-
lists South and the Colored Baptists.
The convention wi continue to next
Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

who accumulate energy without ex-
pending 1t.
That, at least, is the belief of DR.. A.
H. Stewart of Oklahoma, who contrib
utes an article on the comparative
longevity of the sexes to the current
number of the Medical Record.
Women today live longer than
men," concurs DR.. E. Helen Knight of
New York City, because they are
conservators of everything including
their own lives; because they are less
exposed to violent accidents than
men; because they dissipate less; be-
cause they have fewer children than
their grandmothers had, and because
when they do have their one or two
or at most three infants they are so
we'll cared for that it has come to be
a disgrace to physician to lose the
life of a woman patient at such a
time"
But this superior longevity of wo-
man is, Doctor Knight believes, an
acquired sex privilege, one which wo-
man will lose gradually as she ad-
vances in public life and completes
with man in the market and the
forum.
Shorten Her Days by Voting.
Already" she says, "woman's out
side activities are tending to subject
her to the same nervous strain as
man endures, and today she suffers
occasionally from forms of nervous
disease, as, for instance, locomotor
ataxia, from which formerly she was
practically exempt"
By an ingenuity. which I envied her,
Doctor Knight deduced from her en-
tire argument that if man wants to
live as long as woman he must permit
her to vote.
Doctor knights appearance typifies
all that is best in the American pro-
fessional woman. She is slender,
erect, gentle in voice and manner and
has quantities of soft, silvery, gray
hair.
women are physiological misers,"
she said when saw her in her office
at 35 Mount Morris Park. az envy
Doctor Stewart the phrase. They are
the great conservators. They save
life, energy, vitality which men ex-
pend prodigally sometimes in their
work, but often in designations which
are the reactions from work.
THE main reason, of course, for the
greater longevity of woman is her
sheltered life. Men are exposed to all
sorts of violent accidents in their
work or in going to and from work
from which the majority of women
are still protected
But Roosevelt Says Different.
Maternity has no extreme perils
except for the woman who has abso
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
PLEADS In POETRY
FOR TARIFF REVISION

Washington, June 19-Representa
tive Nelly (Dem), of Connecticut, in
jected tariff argument in poetry into
the debate in the House. Yielding tc
the muse, he gave the proposed WOO
tariff reduction, now under considera
ton, his support in lines beginning:
Statesman, spare my schedule,
Touch not a single line
For years it has protected me,
Looked after me and mine
"Twas-Dear Serene wrote it
And made it our own way,
So let it, statesman, stand,
Ny own dear Schedule K
THAT old high tariff bunk,
It's wide protecting wings
Cover wool and shoddy
And tariff-armored things.
Statesman, forbear thy axe.
Cut not its trust-bound ties;
Oh, spare my wooden tax,
Now towering to the skies
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

-c northwest corner of said block 62,
run south 30 feet; thence east to the
east liHo of said block 81, north to the
northeast corner of said block 62,
thence west 10 the point of beginning,
together with all improvements and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
FREE


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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

HOTEL FOR SALE-Half block from
N. o. G. N. & F. & G. depots ana
Liberty White survey, the best III
vestment on the market. Address
]. F. NORMAN, Tylertown, Miss.
10-eid-6t