davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-10
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

P. H. McAuliffe of Burlington was in
town the first of the week.
B. j. Mulcahay has returned to Hard
wick after few days stay in town. ~
Deputy Sheriff Rowley was a bust.
ness visitor in town the first of the
week.
Miss Dora Wilson has returned tc
town after a visit to relatives anc
friends in Castleton.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet with Miss Barber Friday
afternoon, February II, at three o clock
LeGrand Gorham, who has been on a
business trip in the West, arrived home
Friday morning with several valuable
horses.
Miss Jessie Warner who has been
teaching school in Brandon, came to
town on Saturday and has entered Mid
dlebury college.
Alex Highter, rural mail carrier,
badly injured his right leg last Friday
as the result of fall.
The board of civil authority met at
! the town clerk office Monday for the
purpose of abating taxes. The taxes of
six applicants were abated.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of two car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New
York and Boston markets.
About twenty inches of snow has fallen
within the past few days, enough to re-
pair the sleighing in good shape which
was getting in bad condition on some
of the country roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Loomis of
Forestdale have been visitors ir town
this week with RELATIVES and friends.
Mr.. LOOMS expects to return to this
village to take up his residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maheu and their
son, Ben Maheu, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Maheu of Cornwall went to Wi
nooski Monday to attend the wedding of
a relative there on Tuesday.
The thermometers in different parts
of the village indicated from 16 to 20
below zero on Monday morning, and it
continued cold all day so that there
were very few people from the country
towns in the village.
Prof. Everett Skillings of the college
will deliver lecture under the auspices
of Beaver Lodge of Odd Fellows at
Proctor on Monday evening, February
20, and will take for his subject
"Gfimpses of German Life"
John d. Wood, who was recently
elected water commissioner to fill the
uneXpired term of H. +. Merrill. has
been appointed collector by the board at
a recent meeting. In addition to being
coll ector Mr.. Wood has also the duties
of clerk to discharge.
Ullery & Co., of Brattleboro have in
course of preparation and will as soon
as they get all the data for publication
issue the Encyclopedia of Vermont BIZ
ography. This book will contain
sketches of all the leading business men
of Addison county and of the state.
There was another large variation in
the market prices for butter and eggs
on Monday. Eggs dropped to 20 cents
dozen, the lowest price paid since last
October. butter which has hean fIuc.
tuating in price for several weeks
, struck its level at 20 cents a pound for
| the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-10
CHURCH NEE TING.
Congregational Church Hears Re-
ports and Elects Officers.

The annual meeting and supper of
the Congregational church was held in
the lecture room of the church on Fri
day evening, February 3. After invo-
cation and blessing by Rev. DR.. Murk-
land, about 100 members of the congre-
cation Jared bountifully on supper pre-
pared by the ladies of the church.
The supper was followed by the an
nual business meeting, presided over by
Deacon T. E. Boyce, and began with a
roll call of the church members, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. w. Dickens. Re-
port on church membership by Clerk E.
j. Mathews showed losses for the year
of 13 members by death and removal
and gains of 10 members by confession
and by letter. Church Treasurer T. E.
Boyce reported benevolences for the
year amounting to 1921. 10. DIR. Burt
reported for the prudential committee
of the Religious Congregational society
income for 1910 of $3217.23, of which
there was expended 1928. 62 for payment
in full Of the debt of the society, $160. 16
for new furnace and repairs on the
heating plant, and $2347. 43 for payment
in full of the usual expenses of church
support to the end of the year, leaving
a surplus of $81.02.
T After an intermission for social greet
ings, the hearing of reports was re-
sumed. Miss Caswell reported the
Christian Endeavor society in a -four
ishing condition with as active and nine
associate members. Judge Weeks, su-
perintendent of the Sunday school, re-
ported an average attendance during
the year of about 81 From the amount
received from collections and mite
boxes $50 was sent towards the support
of a worthy student in Fisk university
Special mention was made of the gen.
crosby of class No. 9 and of the attend
ance of Clorinda Clark without absence
for five years.
The Ladies Missionary society was
reported in prosperous condition by Mrs
Harris and Mrs. Hartman, with in
come for the year of $3.50. %. Report
Of the.Laba<ee society by its secretary,
Mrs. E. H. Thomas, gave total income
for theIyear of 1866. So, of which 500
Contributed to the Religious society
towards paying off the debt of the
society and $50 towards cost of the
furnace.
At the election of officers for the
church, E. j. Mathews and j. O. Seeley,
Jr, were reelected clerk and assistant
clerk, respectively. Deacons NJ. A.
Munroe and J. f. Crane were reelected
c. f. Harris was also elected deacon.
Deacon T. +. Boyce was reelected
church treasurer.
1t was then voted that the chair APP
point five members to act with members
from the Religious Congregational So
ciety as committee for selection of a
permanent supply for the pulpit.
After adjournment of the church
meeting, a business meeting of the
Religious Congregational society was
held and Judge Weeks, Judge Button
and DR.. Burt were elected members
from the society on the committee for
Permanent Supply of the Pulpit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-10
Fire Destroyed Home of Theodore
BooSka

The house of Theodore Booska, To-
Gated about seven miles from Bristol
in the Little Notch district, was burned
Saturday morning about 10 o'clock, to-
gether with nearly all the contents.
The loss is estimated at $500. Insured
5000. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by defective fiue. Two of Mr..
Booska's children were i'll at the time,
and neighbors kindly took them in
charge and cared for them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-10

Stop earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald in five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, mon.
arch over pain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-10

- = u 80
OUR GREATEST SALE OF
WHITE
This has held many Midwinter Sales but none we f.
eve comprehensive haugh with greater economy pos
sible for you-for onhan the which started this
week Be here for your share Of the remarkable savings
Its Big Annual White Sale Probably you know all
about but, you dont-we you haven't quite missed vet
Quantities Of dainty Petcoas Corset Covers Drawers Nieh
Robes and Combination Suits still to be had at the greatly
diminished prices
1t is not too late for splendid White Sale Bargains but
is going to be soon-Huryl
ChIdren's Drawers, Mll Sizes.
Made of good cotton with hemitched hem.
Sale price &C.
Trimmed in neck with hemsitched uhle, yoke
six clusters of pin tuck
Sale price csc.
wOmen's Gowns, nl Sizes.
, neGks yoke made with clusters of
Sale price zec-4ec.
Women's Short Skirts, al sizes.
ass T 5n aGun S dt trimmed with five uck
Sale prices asc. sec, 4ec
WOmen's Drawers, al sizes)
Made of good cotton good size, with
Sale prices Lac, 1ec, use, sec
One Lot Drawers,
Lawn rufe trimmed with row of VAL insertion with
Sale price 49c.
Brassier, (al sizes)
Thoroughly boned nicely trimmed torchon insertion
edge o
Sale price 25c.
COmbina tons, (an sizesl
Short skirts overs dyoke Of
of torchon, ribbon and beading a
Sale price 4sc
Corset Covers, (all sizes.
Fitted good cotton made plain, especially good
large
Sale price &c.
French Covers,
Trimmed in neck and sleeves, yoke formed of
of torchon insertions
Sale price Ia, 2Sc
French Covers,
Trimmed in neck with hamburg ribbon and
beading around neck, sleeves trimmed with lace -
Sale price 39C, 49c
Don't forget look Big Ribbon Bargains and
colors' Prices ranging from &C to ISc yard
Sale of LINEOLEUM RUGS at SOC
E. P. CUSHMAN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
CIRCLES CAPlIAL CITY
Aviator ovington Docs t4.MlIe Trip
In 80 Minute8.

Aviator ovington Does t4-Mlle Trip
In 80 Minute9.
Columbus, o., May go Earl S.
Oyington in Blenot monoplano
made a complete circuit of the city,
although his performance was not on
the program for the meeting of flyers
at the Columbus Driving park. He
Travelled a distance of approximately
IA miles i'm 30 minutes, at an average
altitude of 1904 feet.
Ovington was one Of four flyers In
the events, including the dropping OF
balls at a designated spot and quick.
starting competitions which are to
continue through the week Philip
Pamalee of Dayton, in a Wright ma.
chine, was ahead in the scores at
quick-starting and Tom Sopwith of
England, in n Howard Wright ma.
chine, was ahead in the ball-dropping
contest. The fourth aviator out was
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin of Cali.
fornia in an allmetal biplane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Justice OF the peace, was appointed
assignee Of the institution, His bond
was fixed at 100000. which indicates
the banks Liabilities and the amount
of property involved.
T. II. Sivers. proprietor of the
bank, issued no statement T. a. An.
drews, cashier of the institution Is
sick at bis nome, not having been at
the bank In several weeks
The bank has been rated as a
sound institution, drawing its depos-
ltors from the farmers ana miners OF
Jefferson and Columbiana counties,
as well as residents and business
men Of Wellsyille and along the Ohio
river.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
We WORK

Fourth. TO accumulate suf-
ficient capital to start busi-
ness. Young men rightfully
have their ambitions. They
want to start in business for
themselves, but to do so re-
quires money and for this
they have to work hard and
.denV themselves. Thus they
learn the value of a dollar,
While so saving, get five per
cent from The Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, lColum-
'hus, Ohio. Assets $4,700,0OO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Saved chIld From pealh.

after our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year"
wrote G. r. Richardson. Of Richard
sons Mills. Ala, I'VE feared Il had
consumption. 1t had a bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless Finally We tried
DR. Kings New Discovery, and are
pleased TO say that one bottle effected
a complete cure, and our child is
again strong and healthy" For coughs
colds, ihoarsness, lagrippe, asthma,
Group and sore lungs, It's the most
infallible remedy that's made. Price
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
A. Eve 70 Business.

A dressmaker had sent her servant
to post letter and was anxiously
waiting her return.
did you post my letter all right,
MaryT she asked as the maid of all
work entered
"Oh. yes. ma'am?' replied Mary, hold
ing a penny out 10 her mistress.
what is this for?" again asked the
fair employer. II gave It to you for
the stamp"
II didn't have to use 1t, ma'am. |
put the letter In the box when nobody
was looking" explained the innocent
Mary.-Ideas. g tia VA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
THE DoLLAR-NIARK.

at
dsqueng He the
wholly
o
in n
lasting said that his eand i'm London
which the vital principle the
terdependence nations"
ambassador charged
ammond
doubt believe that he is the only
with anbassadosfp
While making separate
continue.
the dollar
New York World
will
among be feared it will
more snobbih towards man"
King
George scone viii
modesty Roosevelt"
willing DEATH
injury of the rider
N
of Saratoga last hl
a
Arizona 1t takes Arizona long time statehood
Chareons
it is matter of oongetulaton that paradise lost
to who to
has been broken into its constituent
Why don't they urd desreo7
Cannon this $ a toy pistol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Nav Postal snuInna hanks.

Washington, May 80. Crestlino
and Geneva were the Ohio towns
named in the announcement issued
of the establishment of 80 additional
postal savings banks. The number ca
banks in operation and authorized
now is 1926.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

And "a, glory siylns sasrls j, win via sole solemn round
INIT impossible think Memorial day without the
Col oarras immortal unrOlns themselves But
should beauu
fully and ouhsy described soldiers life and especially his death and
in the noble which should his
of
cemeteries
renr with mah yhm ana great dignity the glory of soldiers
life and death.
1t is just fifty years of great It
yesterday
shops
tory ngus
Slavery the cause Of all the trouble and cement with the best blood
confederation ndesructbe Union Like
problems discussions which led to
and pc than those the free and unlimited
would
the will be six months and others would declare would
for the companies
promptly recruited and the regiments filed up Under the inspiration
% V % d tddle5 % ni.5 nI5iv ana soon found themselves
others battles front Re
washington drias National
rebellion
wilderness
driving back his shattered the last stand
Appamaox
1t is matter for profound consideration as problem on
the greatest scale that little progress was made until the question of the
did intend have
settlement the the should be would be
preSuouS LOT an oor TO dehe u'e mnd OF ue supreme e W
immediate
1he days Of the Revolution to ihe present time certainly was during that
On each side Hence T. vas no, ator 70 he settled Nv reason for t
a
pncatons pray they
appeal
settled
Nineteenth
drop blood requted by one
of
troubled and the maintaining the National Govern
first
battle that thrown
into confusion Mcclellan great
<irllmaster a
a and
they all failed
of
nothing Meade
what generally conflict
wonderful the Federal
the the Union lines hardly warrather slaughand
with
him
Vile Missionary Ridge
Wilderness
headship and
luton SO that early the
Ut was dead But the cost something terrible
of the but that wounds
many In the prison of the
IT is difficult OF war
than 100000 soldiers manhood of our
countr The Southern lighting more
generally Southern
o. the
sernne conflict was even
greater than tho of the North thanha
of their opponents 1t that pro
found impression on our people and which
Memorial
dhe nag they died the mighty
onn for the Union and Liberty be enphaszed our
beloved
Col George Mareerus Houston
Posts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
MRS. HOPPER SURRtNDfRS
Woman Charged With Columbus Mur.
der Now In jail.

der Now In jail.
Columbus, o., May SO-Mrs. Maud
Estella Hopper. wanted for the al
legged murder of Carl sanborn, who
was found dead with bullet hole
through his head in field near Fifth
avenue and the Big -Four railroad on
the morning OF May II, walked into
the sherift's office and gave herself
up. Mrs, Hopper told Deputy Sheriff
Allison that she had been visiting
relatives In Dayton for the past week
and didn't know OF the charge until
she received the news from her moth
or by telephone from Springfield,
Mrs. Hopper is charged with first de-
gree murder. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
WELLSVILLE BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Police Preserve Order Among
Excited DepOsItOTs.

Wellsville o.. May Excited de-
positors were collected around tho
silyers private bank after It had fail,
ed to open its doors for business for
the first time since it was founded by
T. II. Silvers in 1884.
The police stood guard at the
banks doors while A. G. Mackenzie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
How Votes Will be Issued.

Votes will be issued new fpaid-in- advance sub
scriptions to count double much OLD.
Candidates not restricted to securing votes in
their own district but may get subscriptions III any part
of the United States Canada and if cash accompan
les the order votes will be issued on the subscription and
the paper promptly forwarded to the subscriber.
Candidates in each district do not compete against
those in any other district for the Grand and D
vision Prizes The division of territory has been careful
ly made, 50 as to equalize the chances for all.
In the City of Marion there undoubtedly more
contestants to whom apply, but outside you have far
fewer rivals and so the balance of opportunity is kept
true
Every candidate enlist the aid OF all their
friends even the children in clipping coupons. The only
restriction is that they be brought TO the office before
the expiration OF the date printed each that they be
properly clipped out, and brought sent in FLAT
PACKAGE bearing the name and address of the
ddate'on two or three of the topmQst coupons.
Call For Receipt Book.
Receipt books, which will facilitate your collection of
subscriptions now ready and will be furnished you if
you VII call telephone write the Contest Manager at
The Mirror Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Taft Eenemhers MeKInIev.

Canton, O., May 80 President
Taft and eX-vice President Fairbanks
sent great wreaths Of flowers here
which were placed on the tomb OF
William Mckinley today. The Pres
ident Taft wreath is over four feet
square and made up principally OF
carnations, the martyred presidents
favorite flower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
OUR MEMORIAL DAY.

The muffied drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo:
No more on life's parade shall meet
The brave and gallant few.
ON Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The Bivouac of the dead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
NHY5

puum o ddmoep ma avou
1 prt A terrible va m
add ndt them ebupngs
0 he me- SET p deh + e d W lie know
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Col Houson
Posts rosebud bunch of gar
dens 40 Supreme
which the latter says he enjoys for rnp
in gallon of likker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Is Your Name in List of Candidates?

We hope that it will be soon among them 1t will be
good for you, and you will find yourself in very good
company. None but the pick of the community,
may say are going to try to succeed in an effort where
whole story and decide the final standing of the contes
tanS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
An Easy Task.

"Pa. what is philosophers
"A philosopher. my boy, ia one who
tells other people that their troubles
don't amount to much."-Detrolt Freo
Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Will YOU OWN AN AUTOMOBILE
Continued From Page One.

didate knows that every subscription they gain may
ment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Republican Senators
to their party (epubon) WHY
"nowY"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

snobbishness
IT, S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

President Taft willing
the reciprocity bill This the
nfa preatdi !. . L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30


TO the nju of he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

be supreme Court up give the tobacco deci
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
OUTING FOR CHOIR

Under the supervision of Prof. AL
fred T. Brisebois and accompanied by
Rev. J. z. Murphy, recently appoint
ed curate at ST. Augustine's church,
the choir of that parish last evening
enjoyed a trolley ride and outing to
Savin Rock. The gathering left here
about o'clock in special cars and on
their arrival at the Rock partook of
dinner at the Colorado. The merry
gathering arrived in Bridgeport on the
return trip shortly after midnight.
Those who took the trip were the
Misses Catherine Brennan, Mary Con-
lin, Amelia Carpennette. Mary F1ah-
erty, Catherine Gaynor, Lillian Grace,
Merry, Elizabeth McNa-
mara, Mary Mcnamara, E. McCul-
Tough, Jennie Osborne, Sarah Leaves,
Mary Smith, Mary Sullivan, Marguer-
lite Stanton, Elizabeth Stanton, Mar
garet Clancy, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Ce-
celia Gately, Helen Kelley, Mrs. Frank
Breen and Mrs. Finton Kelley, the
Messrs William Green, Frank Green,
Arthur Lavassuer, John Ryan, Joseph
Wade, John Wade, Harold YOude and
John DeMarce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
Great Scandal In
Suit Of Fencing
Girl For $4,000
Especial from United Press.l

New York, July 14-That '.great
scandal will follow the presentation
IF bill of particulars in the suit
brought by Beatrice DeAcosta, better
known as Beatrice Brevaine, the
fencing girl, against Joseph G. But
Ter, Jr., the Youngstown, o., steel
manufacturer, was the assertion today
Of attorneys in the case. The suit
does not directly concern Butler, it is
explained, but a. third person whose
name IS suppressed.
Justice Gavegan has granted an or
der for the required bill of particu-
lars.
Beatrice peAcosta, who has been
married five times and is we'll known
OF the stage, was named as co-respon-
dent by Mrs. Aurel Burke Roche
Battonyi, in her successful suit for di-
vorce. She sues Butler for $50, 900, al
leging that on April %. 1910, Butler
agreed to pay her the money if she
would sign a quit claim and abandon
a suit 81 was about to bring against
n third person. She did so, she says,
in her complaint, aid now Butler re-
H------>A-> 't.&A1EA rood" tha uaouAx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
BLOOD ON THE HANDS.
On. Y. Globe.

The secondary cause of the Bridge
port wreck was the taking of a
switch. with a heavily loaded train,
at sixty miles an hour. A success
full crossover at this speed was i'm
possible, and the catastrophe came.
For his determination to take the
chance rather than slow up and lose
time the engineer paid with his life
But there was a primary as we'll
as secondary cause for the wreck,
and management of the railroad are
chiefly responsible, not the engineer.
The train was an hour late. When
train is thus late it is held to be
the business of the engineman to
make up the lost time His record
is esteemed to have a blot on it if
he does not arrive at the scheduled
minute. His chances of promotion
are diminished if he is late, no mat
ter what the reason. This is the
are made that look we'll on paper,
but those rules employees are eX-
pected, when there is an emergency,
to violate. The pressure on the en-
gineer to cut close to safety is con-
slant. If he pulls through he wins
praise-nothing is said of his breach
of discipline. Here is the primary
cause of the Bridgeport wreck, as it
is of a large percentage of other
wrecks. The blame is with the COM
pdnleS, not WIN the employees, VINO
have no greater desire than other
men to commit suicide and who
would keep within the rules if they
did not understand that there were
worse things than to break them.
Ii the engineer of the Federal eX-
press had survived he probably
would have been indicted and punish
ed for manslaughter. There is no
punishment for the higher-up railroad
officer who invites the violation Of
his rules if no harm comes from it.
1t is time, if the killings on our rail
roads are to cease, to take measures
to bring higher-up officers, even Ill
rectors, within the prohibitions of the
criminal law. The railway manager
who tablishes rules and then en-
courages his men to violate them has
blood on his hands. We may not
under our constitution impute guilt,
but we can legally provide prison SEN
fences when it is established that
railroad officer in any case, whether
there is an accident or not. connives
at the disregard of his regula tons.
Let the men know that the rules. un-
der all circumstances, are to be fol-
lowed and that the discharge will
follow any infraction of them even
though no harm results, and the
death roll Ion American railroads will
be cut down one-half.