davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
UPSET STOMACH.
Mi-o-na tomach Tablets Drive
Away Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes

Belching of gas: heavness sour taste
in mouth, dizziness, biliousness and
nausea occurs simply because the stom-
ach is not properly digesting the food.
MI o Ma stomach tablets give instant
relief to upset stomachs, but they do
more; they put strength into the stom-
ach and build it up so that it can easily
digest hearty meal.
Sick h ada he, nervousness. sleepless-
ness and bad dreams are all caused by
fermentation of food
Stop the fermentation; renovate the
stomach and make it clean and sweet
and half the ills of the human family
would prom thy disappear.
III you have stomach trouble of any
kind don't overlook the fact that MILO
MA is doctors prescription, and that
it's as good "a prescription as any doctor
will write for years to come.
w. II. Sheldon sells MI O-NA stomach
tablats and so do leading druggists eve ry
where. They are rigidly guaranteed to
cure any case of stomach disease, or
money back
A large box of MI O-NA stomach tab
let's costs but so cents. They act so
quickly that after dinner distress, heavi-
ness, and belching disappear in five
minutes. Give MI-O-NA a trial on
money back plan. Free trial treatment
of MONA will be sent to any reader of
the Middlebury Register on request.
Address Booths Mona, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
MRS T. j. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Death Claims Most EstimabIe
LADY, Suddenly.

The following is taken from the Santa
Maria Times of California of April 20.
Mrs. Williams was the sister of o. F.
Hurlburt of Cornwall, who was at her
bedside when she died:
The death of Mrs. T. j. Williams oc-
Cured near this city Saturday morning
at 1880 at the advanced age of "a years
and ten days. Her death came as a
great shock to her aged husband who
has been her constant and loving com
panion for thirty-four years. Other
surviving relatives are brother, o. f.
Hurlburt, now here on a visit, a niece,
Miss Rowena B. Hurlburt, a step-daugh-
ter and step-son.
Funeral services were conducted at
the NJ. E. church Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, at which short and impress
sive sermon was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. Cope. lnterment was made
in the Santa Maria Cemetery, where
the grave was heaped with floral
tributes from loving friends of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
Eliza Hurlburt and was born in the town
of Cornwall, Addison county, Vermont.
From the age of twelve, throughout her
lifetime she was an earnest Christian
She was married to Mr.. Williams in
1873 with whom she has spent the past
thirty-six years in California, residing
the greater portion of the time at their
home east of this city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
Air Germs.

Ordinary air is by no means air
proper. 1t is proved to contain a num-
Der of impurities and the air Of cities
always contains quantity of almost
measurable particles of dirt With
this dead dirt it is now known that
ISOLATED. These small bodies, coming
into fluid rich in nutriment (such as
the human body. for instance. affords),
grow up in it at its expense. Such
are the so called germs and such is
the origin Of many of the most fatal
of the diseases that ravage humanity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
SONREYN a RID
Seal Brown. Foaled in 1908.
Height, IA. 81 Hands, Weight,
1915 lbs. =. =. =.
Bred by W. S. Smith, North Munroe, n.
H. Owned by H. r. c. Watson,
Brandon, Vt.
PEDIGREE.

PEDIGREE.
SIMPSONS per cent. of Justin Morgan
blood G 1-12S per cent. Sired by Knox
Morgan 4677, A. NJ. r., son of Mountain
eer Morgan by Vincent Horse 792, A. NJ.
R. Dam Pearl, by Harry, by Golden 1915,
A. NJ. R., by Daniel Lambert 62, A. NJ. R..
Second dam by Hurd Horse, son of Ma
jor Morrill, Ell, A. NJ. R., by Morrill, 90,
A. NJ. r. Third dam Manchester Black
Hawk 1913, A. NJ. R., son of Black Hawk
20, A. NJ. r.
Sampson won First Premium at the
National Horseshow over all Morgan
Stallions) in New York, November, 1910.
Sampson is a typical Morgan of the old
type, with great style, plenty of life and
a good roadster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
College Dramatics

For the past ten years Middlebury
College has been doing her share toward
the development of the new interest in
the better class of drama, for which
theatres like the New Theatre in New
York indicate an ever increasing de-
mand. Heretofore the college has
directed its attention to the reproduc
ton with elaborate scenery and great
fidelity to detail of scenes from the
life of the ancient Romans. Such were
the scenes from the life of Cicero repro
duced for the second time last Com
mencement. Their first production was
in the spring of 1899 The production
last June was assisted by Miss Caroline
Crawford, who staged a number of
Roman dances, and who staged the
dances of.the "Blue Bird" as given at
the New Theatre during the past win
ter. This year the dramatic work of
the college is to be continued by the
production of George Peele's "Old
Wives Tale" play from Elizabethan
times. In this production Miss Craw-
ford will also assist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
SHARKS ORO.

Rena Belle and Zelma May Downing,
granddaughter of Ira Stokes, have both
been sick with grip, but are better now.
Mrs. Charles Bickford is gaining slow
ly.
Mrs. Sarah A. Stokes, who has been
sick, is some better.
Arthur and Verne Stokes visited rela
tives in Lincoln over Sunday.
The next Grange meeting will be held
next Friday night. They expect to work
the two first degrees on class of eight
or ten candidates.
Arthur Stokes is working for John
Crowley.
Sheldon Stokes has a very bad eye
and it is thought he may have to go to
the hospital at Burlington on account of
it.
Granvill Thompson expects to 60 to
the hospital soon for an operation for
appendicitis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
STATE NEWS.

The Rev. Edwin Hyde Alden, former
ly "A Congregational pastor in Tunbridge,
is dead in Chester at the age of 10.
The eighth annual encampment of the
Vermont Spanish War Veterans will be
held at st. Johnsbury, June 81.
The farm buildings at Franklin owned
by State Highway Commissioner G. w.
Gates and occupied by his foreman have
been destroyed by fire with loss of
about $500. There was little insur.
ance.
After fight with knives and after
both had received severe cuts about the
head, one also having finger cut off
two men were arrested Sunday in Gran
itevlle. The trouble occurred about noon
and the men fought viciously, the in
tervention of friends failing to separate
them. Finally the police were sum-
moned. Both men work in the quar-
ries and belong to the Finland settle
ment.
The Gypsum Fire PROBING company
of Chicago, organized with capital OF
$4,000 under the laws of New Jersey,
has been authorized to do business in
Vermont. The company will open a
branch office at Essex Junction and
Allen Martin will have charge of the
business. The company does general
business in fire proofing materials.
Two burglaries in one day is the record
for Brattleboro Sunday, Two diamond
rings, gold watch and a number of
small pieces of jewelry were taken from
the home of Charles P. Spencer, and
from the home of A. D. Wyatt were
taken 800 in money, a locket, a brace
let, two opal rings. two other rings end
a string of gold beads.
At the seventh annual reunion and ban
quet of the Vermont Association of Kan
sas at Topeka, the menu contained such
familiar good things as Montpelier
crackers, Windsor county potatoes, st.
Adams green peas, Vermont, 1911, maple
syrup, Mortified raised doughnuts,
patent, Rutland hot bis
cults st. Johnsbury pumpkin pie, Mid
dlebury sage cheese, new sugar on
ground ice, Mt. Holly spring water.
In the Albany capitol fire were an
important volume containing papers re-
ating to the early boundary controversy
with Vermont in 1777-79, and also the
Stevens collection of 283 volumes largely
dealing with Vermont families and
early State history. Many of the vol
lmes related to the Allen, Follett, Hub
bard, HYDE, Jennison, Tichenon, Wheel
ar, Sheldon and White families. One
volume contained papers of Ethan Allen
md other books dealt with the affairs of
Vermont towns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12

Furs Altered, Repaired and Stored
Prices are 1917 less now and it is the best
time, before you put away your Furs to
have them repaired and remodeled.
Estimates on application. The SPEAR
MARTIN Fur Company, Burlington,
Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
ORWELL.

Mrs. H. D. Branch, who experienced
shock of paralysis the Gath of June
last, had nearly recovered when last
Tuesday she had the second one and had
not recovered when on Thursday at 2 D.
m. she had the third one, affecting the
head and throat and heart so that she
died before 3 p. m. Her funeral was
largely attended at the home on Satur.
day at ? p. M, Rev. j. G. Williams
officiating. G. L. Stay was in charge.
DIR. L. B. Rowe, l.. O. Bascom, John
Ryan and L. B. Needbam acted as
bearers. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Clark of
Pawlet, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Branch
of Benson, Mrs. 7. B. Wright, sister,
Richard Downs of Ticonderoga, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Raymond of Bran
don and MIR. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Brandon were here to attend the flu
neral. The flowers sent in were many
and beautiful.
d. w. Doane has purchased new car
which is making IA fine appearance on
our streets, being run by Mrs. Doane.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
The thermometer.

The current issue of the Vermonter,
the state magazine, has a long article
on the Boy Scouts of America with
many illustrations of the work in this
movement in Burlington. Professor
Messenger, an educational authority in
whom Vermonters believe, presents the
claims of recent conference on the need
of agriculture, economics and physical
training as part of our school system.
Albert Stanley Jones, an Ansonia,
Conn, editor ably expresses the regard
for Vermont, held by her absent sons.
Levi P. Smith contributes the finest
possible eulogy in appreciation of the
late President Buckham, and there are
other features, notably that of the
Club of Vermont men at Yale Uni
versity whose avowed object is to urge
college graduates to take up their life
work in Vermont The Vermonter
blends we'll with the new spirit of
progress now apparent in the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
Poetry and Prose.

"What a beautiful sight it is. Mrs
Bates, to see your two little boys al
ways togetherv' the summer boarder
explained in an ecstacy on the ap-
proach of Bobby and Tommy Bates
hand in hand. Such brotherly love
is as rare as it is exquisite
Mrs. Bates nodded in assent
Il tell Ezry." she said. that they're
as insep'r'ble as a pair O. pantS."-
Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS.
Since the Ingredients Entering Peruna
Are Known, Its Power as Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic is
IIrI

Remedy and Tonic is
Understood.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.-The ac-
tive ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy in the
world have been made known to
the public. This means a new era
in the advertising of popular FAM
lily medicines-Peruna leads.
Peruna contains among other
things, golden seal, powerful in it's
effect upon the mucous MEM
branes. Cedron seed, a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs, valuable in nasal catarrh
and affections of the Kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable for
the nerves, mucous membranes
as we'll as in dropsy and indi.
geston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
OOZ4 A. NJ. r.
Full Brother to Lyndon, $3.50 A. NJ. r.
Chestnut with White Face.
Foaled in 1907. Height, IA 81
Hands. Weight, 920 lbs.
Bred by E. II. Hoffman. Lyndonville, Vt.
Owned by Ii. R. c. Watson, VT.
PEDIGREE.
1924 A. NJ. r.


Reynard's per cent. of Justin Morgan
Blood 21l per cent. Sired by Billy
Roberts 1850, A. Nj. r., son of Mountain
eer (Chase's) 676, a. NJ. R., by Streeter
Horse GA, A. NJ. r., by Billy Root 8, A.
NJ r., by Sherman Morgan 8, A. NJ. R.,
by Justin Morgan. Dam, Topsey, by
Billy Bodette s14, A. NJ. R., by Black
Morgan End. S13, A. NJ. R. Second dam
by Black Morgan LIST. $40, A. NJ. R., by
Green Mountain 16, A. NJ. r.. by Sher-
man Morgan 5, A. NJ. r. Third dam by
Comet 6S2, A. M. R., by Billy Root 8, A.
NJ. R., by Sherman Morgan 5, A. NJ. r,
Fourth dam by Hale's Green Mountain
Morgan 40, A. NJ. R.
Reynard won First Premium at the
Addison County Fair, Middlebury, Vt,
in 1910 and Second Premium at Vermont
State Fair in 1910. Reynsrd is we'll bred
in Morgan lines, tracing AZ times to
Justin Morgan. and his style and action
please all admirers of the Morgan Horset
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
SAILS BURY.
John Thomas is on the sick list.

John Thomas is on the sick list.
Rev, Mr.. Heller and M. A. Thomas
tended Y. NJ. G. A. convention at Mid
dlebury last week.
Supt Thomas conducted public school
teachers conference at residence of w. b.
Whitney Tuesday evening.
Rev. George Stair will preach in both
churches next Sunday. He has Travelled
extensively and had much experience in
the past few years. No one should miss
this rare opportunity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12

Impure blood runs you down-makes
YOU an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause-buiids you up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group If you apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil at once. 1t acts like magic
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12

FOund-Best 25c dinner in Burling-
ton, clean, respectable. The Eureka,
146 Cherry st.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
Liners, business Cards, Wants.

Smoke Golden Wedding Junior
a 10c cigar in &c size.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
COL. R. A. H0WARD'S
BODY WILL Be LAID
At REST TOMORROW
Former Assistant Attorney
General Dead At Age
of Seventy-fve.

Funeral services for Col Robert A.
Howard, Of the Department of Justice,
will be held tomorrow at noon at the
J undertaking establishment of w. II.
Spear, the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
officiating. The burial will be made in
Arlington Cemetery. Colonel Howard
was seventy-f1ve years old, and had
been in poor health for about year.
He died N his apartment in the Cecil
yesterday morning, death being due to
hardening of the arteries.
He was born at Germantown, Pa, the
son of the Rev. William Howard. He was
educated in Washington College, Phila-
NJ. Stanton, Lncoln's Secretary of War.
During the Administration of President
James Buchanan, Mr.. Howard received
an appointment as district attorney for
the Territory of Nebraska.
At the outbreak of the civil war, he
was commissioned first lieutenant in d
Nebraska regiment, being subsequently
transferred to the Second Missouri Cav
airy; He was detailed frequently for
service on courts-martial, and served tor
At the close of the war, he settled in
Little Rock, Ark, where he was active
in politics. Ie became a close political
friend of Augustus Garland. who was
selected by President Cleveland as At
torney General Attorney General Gar
land made Colonel Howard his assistant.
and placed him in complete charge of
all matters coming before the Court of
Claims during the period from 1884 to
1889
When President Harrison came into
office Colonel Howard retired from the
public service, and for the next few
years vas engaged In the practice of
his profession in Washington Later he
the Department of Justice, in which SER
vice ne died. He was unmarried.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Hot Weather Bill for
Municipal Ice Plant

Representative SABBATH Of Illinois 1,
an opportunist. He picked out the hot
test day OF the season so far to intro
duce bill providing for municipal ice
plant and two free public baths in the
District, and now the thermometer
mounts again today and booms the
stock Of the SABBATH plan.
Mr.. SABBATH asks hot weather ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to purchase a site
and erect the baths and the ice plant
The ice must be sold at price that
will yield a profit Of 10 per cent, which
is to be applied to the maintenance OF
the baths.
The two free baths are to be divided
into four sections-one for white men.
one for white women. one for colored
men, and one for colored women,
Both institutions are to be under the
Jurisdiction of a commission consisting
of the Engineer Commissioner of the
District, the surgeon general Of the
army, the surgeon general of the navy,
and depot quartermaster at Washing
ton, and the commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MAY

ALEXANDRIA, VA, MAJ 10.
Pledging their support in the two
houses in Congress to secure appropria-
tions to provide for the building of the
proposed memorial bridge and boulevard
to link the National Capital with Mt.
Vernon. Senator Thomas S. Martin and
Representative c. c. Carlin delivered
addresses at the meeting of the Mt
Vernon Avenue Association, held in the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
last evening. y
Senator Martin declared that the pro-
posed highway was a certainty In time.
It's construction had been advocated by
the late Senator Hoar. Sentiment
controls the world" stated Mr.. Martin.
He was right when Re wanted bridge
10 represent the heroism and patriotism
of the nation" in referring TO. the prof.
ect which will link the North and South
together.
Representative Carlin expressed the
hclief that owing TO the activity of the
Virginia Senators in Congress that he
believed tha. the matter was at present
at nearer realization than ever before.
NJ. B. Harlow, secretary OF the asso-
citation, made the statement that he had
conceived the idea in 1856. and that a
charter had then been secured, and a
public meeting held to arouse lenthusi-
asm. A bill was then introduced in Con-
gress calling for an appropriation of
$l00 200 for preliminary surveys. He spoke
In a complimentary manner of the in
terest and efforts on the part of SEN
ator Martin.
The advantages of the proposed high
way were exploited by Walter Page,
who Is in charge of the Good Roads
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The meeting was presided over by
William B. Smoot. of this city.
Officers for the ensuing year were
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
ARMY OFFICERS IN
CONFLICT OVER HAY
ENLIST AENT BILL
Proposal to Lengthen Term
Arrays Gen. Wood Against
Gen. AinsWorth.

A sharp difference OF opinion has dis
played itself among army officers on
the Hay bill, which is now being con-
sidered by the House Committee on
Military Affairs, and which provides for
extending the term Of enlistment from
three years to FIVE years s
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of staff, the
ranking active general onicer Of the
army, is utterly opposed to the bill; On
the other hand, Major General Aims
worth, adjutant general, is much in
favor of II, and SO are a number of
other leading officers.
Generals Wood. and Ainsworth have
timony of the two generals named
squarely clashes, and indicates an inter-
esting amount of feeling between them.
When General Wood was before the
committee, he expressed the view that
no officer who was familiar with the
conditions in the great armies of Europe
would favor q fve-year enlistment Pc
riod. When General Ainsworth was be-
fore the committee he declared that no
company would oppose the increase of
the enlistment period from three years
to FIVE.
Inasmuch as General Wood began his
career in the army as medical officer,
the members of the committee sat up
and took notice, especially VIXEN they
reflected on the long-standing feud be-
tween the head of the general STAFF and
the adtutant general
General Wood is firmly convinced that
what is needed in this country is not a
lengthening of the period Of enlistment.
but a shortening of 1t to two years.
Nor is he in favor Of re-enlistments.
But he would keep men who have served
in the army on the reserve list for a
period of years. Thus he would train
manv men and get powerful body of
trained reserves available for instant
use in case Of war
Some of the militia Influences of the
country are averse TO this idea. They
think the building up of a reserve of
this kind would interfere with the
national guard.
General Wood told the committee that
the reason for the opposition of some of
the army officers to a short period of
enlistment and their support of long
term, was that it was in the interest
of the ease Of the army officer to make
the enlistment period longer, and thus
have fewer recruits to drill into shape.
In other words, the more fully the army
Is composed OF professional soldiers the
easier life is for the officers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Delta Tau Delta to
Father Clark Boom

Representative Clark and Repre-
sentative Mann. minority leader Of
the House. have accepted invitations
of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity to
be present at the general convention
of the fraternity in Chicago the last
week in August, It was stated here
today by a member of the fraternity.
Clark and Mann are both members
Of the frat" 1t was also stated that
Clark's Presidential campaign boom
will be launched at the convention.
local chapter of the Delta Tau Delta
at Rauchcr's SATURDAY. night Speaker
Clark, and Representatives Mann, An
thony, Borland. Cline, Cullop, Hum
pfreys, Jacoway, Padgett, Pickett
Pepper, Prouty, and Sloan have an
nounced their intentions to be pres
ent
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Mrs. Hartman and
McAdoo Are Improving

\ NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., May b.
At st. Peters Hospital here, it was said
today that Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
wife of the banker, and William @. Nc.
Adoo, builder Of the Hudson tunnels. in
jured yesterday when McAdoo's machine
Fyeehold and Matteawan, was much i'm
proved. They will be able to go to their
homes later in the day. Mr.. McAdoo
has two ribs fractured. while Mrs. Har-
riman Is badly bruised and shaken up.
Both are directors Of a tuberculosis
preventortum at Farmingdale. and were
en- route back to New York from an
inspection of the institution.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Funeral Services
For Robert Chiffon

Funeral services for Robert 8. Chiffon.
eighty-nine years old, retired member
of the Department Of Justice, will be
held tomorrow morning at o'clock at
the residence of his son. w. B. Chiffon.
2015 / street northwest. Interment viii
be in Forest Glen, Nd. Mr.. Chiffon
died yesterday at his sons home from
infirmities Of old age.
Mr.. Chiffon was born in New Jersey
In 1923 He served as United States
consul at Clifton, Fort Erie. and Cod
rich, Canada.
He is survived by a wife and ten chill
dren, flve daughters, and five sons, Mrs.
F. c. Coleman, Mrs. Ernest F. Bird,
Bertha, Mary. and Carolina Chiffon.
Robert r. Chiffon, who Is United States
consul in Toronto. Canada: w. B. Chill
Chiffon, and Carroll B. Chiffon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
Six New Members
Initiated By Eagles

Six more washingtonians are men,
hers of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
today, having been initiated last night
by 200 members of Aerie No. rs. They
are Walter n. Noe, John Mitchell,
Martin Keane, Gilbert II. Davis, Frank
n. Benerlin, and William ". Clare Re-
freshments followed the initiation.