davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
OBITUARY..

Henry, N. Y, July 9Th, 1858, and died at
the family home in West View, O.,
February Is, 1912. Aged SO years,
seven months and nine days.
Her early life was spent in Vermont
and at the age of nineteen years she
graduated from Castleton Seminary.
After teaching two years she went to
study for a time at the Emerson School
of Oratory, Boston. Later in 1877 she
came West and after spending two
years in study at Oberlin College, again
resumed the work which she dearly
loved as teacher, first in the public
schools of Sheffield, O., later in Berea,
o., and lastly in Columbia, o.
In all thirty years of her life have
been spent as a most competent and
successful teacher.
She remarked, just short time be-
fore her death, when speaking with a
friend about her love for teaching that
she believed the profession which a
person thoroughly enjoyed upon earth
would be carried on by them in Heaven.
In the year 1880 she was united in
marriage to Thomas w. Chambers at
Elyria, o. To them have been born
three children; Sherman Daniel,
teacher of mathematics in the State
University of Maine, Florence Mable,
also teacher. and the youngest, Louisa
Alcott of Cleveland.
Husband, son and daughters were
with her during the last days of her
life and sought to alleviate the suffering
Of a most dearly loved wife and
mother.
The funeral service which was held
at the family residence Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, was deeply impressive and
beautiful in its simplicity.
Rev. Grant of the First Congrega-
tional church, of Elyria, took for his
text the 4th verse of the 23rd Psalm.
He also read the following poem which
was favorite one of Mrs. Chambers
and one which she had requested be
read at the funeral
NO UNBELIEF.
There is no unbelief,
Whoever plants a leaf beneath the
And waits to see it push away the
clod,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says when clouds are in the
sky,
"Be patient heart, light breaketh by
and by"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters field of
snow,
The silent Harvest of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to
sleep,
Content to lock each sence in slumber
deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says, tomorrow, the "un-
known
1.-The future" trusts unto that Power
alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the eye
lids close
And dares to live when life has only
woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief;
And day by day and night, uncon-
sciously
The heart lives by that faith the lips
deny,
God knows the why.
Rev. Grant spoke of the fact that
seldom did one find culture and religion
combined as was true in the case of
Mrs. Chambers. Rev. Mrs. Mcmillan
offered prayer which was very com
forting to the bereaved family
Two solos, Nearer My God To Thee,
and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-15
BARTER

Many lenses have CAKES" which must
be right or the glasses will be wrong.
Axis, Accuracy assured. Office open
every day. 5tf
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

/ partment Of Agriculture placed them
at the command of farmers In the
vicinity Of Front Royal. Virgins, on
eraciiy tho terms outlined in the gov.
ernment plan
ny the approval o, tho var depart.
ment. the price to be pald for the
resulting foals at three years OF age
vas fiSo. and no dificulty whatever
vas experienced In getting farmers TO
breed their mares under these terms
About 80 mares were bred. the stall.
lions reaching Virginia somewhat late
IN the so&Fon and octaEons usefulness
being esrtalled by 9 severe attack Of
dttemper.
The inserest Of the Virginia farm
es Is kccn. and already ATTY aGdi.
,lonal mares have been offered for the
scaSon Of lsi2, and tho services Of
more stallloas eoald easily be uiiiis~d
Circular iTs Of tho Bureau cf Ant.
nal lndusiVy explains tho depart.
roeni's brredlhg plan and may be ob
taihsd on application TO the secretary
Of agriculture. Washington. d. c.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
cN A PR0FlT.sHARING BASIS
Managers OFFER Most Generous, Still
II ls Possible That the oreaser
Rejected u.

A common method OF dealing with
greaser lab0rers In the new state 0I
New Mexico Is TO have them work OF
shares. A somewhat original appliea
tion OF the system il told on u we'll
known manager OF one OF the 10000
acre ranch corporations.
A certain Mexican had been &C
costing the manager several times
and asking for job.
Well. come over 10 my once" the
boss told him finally. and maybe
can fix up something with you
Now need lot Of postholes dug
he began
What will you give me-" asked the
Mexican
Well replied the employer gener
ously, Il will give YOU half You can
dig my half on my ranch, and can put
your half wherever you please-pieR
out soft ground for them n you
want to Metropolitan Magazine.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

Wy. but tell them Of my good friend.
Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com.
pound. and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them II
they will take IL as have. arm scarcely
ever without Il in the house.
81 viii say also that think there h
no better medicine 10 be found for young
g.rs. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia T. Pinknm's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and Irregular
ity. and IL has helped her.
II am always ready and willing TO
speak . good word for Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. tell every
one ] meet that | owe my health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine. :"
Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON. Seottville, Mich,
R.F.D.2
Lydia Z. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for wornan's ills
known.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
"WHy SHOULD | USE
CUTICuRA S0AP7"

'-ThaTe Il nothing 40 matter with
my skin. and thought Cu,ieura Soap
was oaly for skin troubles" True. IL
Is for skin troubles, but It's great mls-
sion Is 10 prevent satin troubles. For
more than generation Its delicate
emolltent and prophylactic properties
have rendered Il the standard for this
purpose while It's extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give 10 it all the
advantages OF the best Of toilet soaps.
II 10 also Invaluable In keeping the
hands soft and white. the hair live
and glossy. and the scalp free from
dandruT and irritation,
While It's first cost is few cents
more than that OF ordinary toilet
SOAPS, II Ia prepared with such care
and Of such materials. that II wears
TO wafer. often outlastlng several
cakes of other soap, and making it's
use, tn practice, most economical
Caticura Soap In sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere but the truth OF
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuttcura." !"
Dept. l., Boston, for liberal sam
pie cake. together with a thiry.two
rase book on the skin and hair,
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

She WIS prim miss OF thirteen
aho stood before the rector OF we'll,
Eaown New York Episcopal church
asd looked him squarely In the eve.
Please repeat that firth command
ment again. he said, for be was cate
chIsing her with regard to her knowl.
edge ot the Scriptures spropos OF the
coming combinations, Honor thy
mother and thy father, that thy days
may be long In the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee. was the
response Honor thy mother and
thy father" unused the rector Who
taught you that" Mother" was the
response These are certainly suf
trsgtst days upon which We have fall
en-. remarked the minister, Father
used to come first
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

In the course OF an after-dinner
speech In praise OF woman. Samuel
Untermeyer. the New York lawyer,
said In Pittsburg;
"A commercial traveller remarked
the other day to storekeefer:
Make yourself Christmas pres
ent OF a cash register. 1t will keep
strict and accurate account of alt you
receive and all you disburse 1t will
show what YOU save and what you
squander what you spend foolishly
and what you spend wisely, where
you should spread out and where you
should retrench. what you waste and
how you waste it
But said the storekeeper, I've
already got cash register which does
all that and more
Whose make Is it. asked the
salesman, frovning.
Gods make the storekeeper re-
piled; and with a smile at once rev.
erent and grateful he nodded toward
his handsome wife seated In the cash
iers cage"
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
EGGS PRODUCED
BY HEN In YEAR
Ahe@s Five Dossu Per Fov<t u
Fair E.ttm@ts. Co~nsaHm
Coed. nsa saa
Isdtffswens.

According 10 statistics the average
rsmb~F Of sgxs lala BY each hsn ia
tAia c0aagFy toots ap about avs dossu,
THIS II counting the good. bad and
lRsIEesent. nas II lhs statistics wvrs
taAsE from poultry faEm reports sn'
sl4aiSely. the AveFake weuiA be tea
goFsn- The average farmer 10 care
hess witA bis fowss. and does not. - :
Futs. gather all the eggs the h~aa lay
fog the reason that In their free range
tibet have hiaaea Rssls aud the eggs
IN caa.equvnce are oftcn lost VITA
the sEu proved mesAeGs as hFvWslnx, the
average witA the pCalgsy msA Win In q
ssw years Faa ~ high - 100 eggs PER
hea pee aaaam. Individual records
have been reported that are fast scar.
ing Up to tho 1eQ marx. bat II Ia very
ap~hsfai II they viii ever ges near II.
tnF keE must hAv. q sassciens naA
teg Of days TO mcls. and The calendar
Esyea Us bat as day* In the ysAF.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
RANGE LAMBS
RETURN PROFITS


The great advantage OF feeding
lambs 1. the fact thai the home.
sruwa forage and toddsrx together
wsth the otherwise waste products Of
The farm may be turned TO proat
This may he done wtth = minimum
expense for the purchase OF highly
concentrated by.prodact foods and
tails-te~ds that are squlred to make
satisfactory tAttsalng ration for
other klada Of stock
Feeding range lambs hse other
branches OF sheep Feeding Ia sure 10
become more popular as farmers APP
rrwctate the necessity Of cutting oat
the purchase uf large amounts Of
grain feed aud feeding class of live
stDcs that are capable nf turning
their grain foui and forage that 10
growR on their osn farms To profit.
Practically every line Of feeding
that ts conducted outside cf the corn
belt states has been Developed upon n
basis az cheap grain focda and now
that every Kind OF grain foods have
reached q price that mAkes their nse
aluaos, out Of the question, the aver
age feeder IL finding his profits grow.
ing smaller.
TIE men who have been feeding
sheep have not felt the rise I'm grain
prices ~ severely aa other feeders
because sheep cen be put Ia good con.
dtsion with smaller quantity OF grain
and conoentrasss, In feeding range
lambs the feeder not only makes
pruns ON the original coat Of the
lambs. but m we'll ON the cost of the
food which ta grown on their farms.
and in addition there Ia q large return
Of fertility to the soil. when the man.
TIRE IN carefully handled
In England this branch OF feeding
has been conducted for many years
and II has been found very profit
able way to Increase the fertility cf
the aosl as well as a profitable way to
utilize grain. grass and root crops,
There - excellent Inducements TO
feed ranse lambs, especially for the
msax@ho does not desire to keep
ilv stock On his farm during the
wf6le uf to year; and many farmers
are fixed 20 they could profitahly con.
duet winter stock feeding at a profit.
but who have too much other labor
on their farms during the crop grow.
ing season,
There Ia money to be made by feed.
ing range lambs II a man understands
the fundamental principles Of the busi
ness and grows wide variety OF for
age. fodders and grain crops,
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
u-l,ss States Cavalry Horse.

The pablo generally knows tha, the
government has Outlined q plan 10
encourage the breeding Of horses for
the army whereby mare owners In
suitable sections wili have the CON.
mand Of service to tFttelas stations
free. IN return for uhich they agree
90 give tks rnl,ed States options on
resulting toals al . fair price The
plah vas taken up ss q mcans 10 pro.
vide q good supply Of horses such as
the army heeds. which. strange as ii
ray seem. 10 apgdly bscoming more
aud more limited Az appropriation
vas suggested ., The iaRt sessloa Of
congress, hut no action was taken.
one ohIeciion belng that the plan vas
tot psac,Ieal--thAt farmers would not
enter iHto SUCH Agreements 9Th the
government.
Fortunately funds wsrv available TO
make an sxpertmsnt TO determine this
posat. Nr, Aagua, Belmont. Of New
Vera. presented TO the government
two Of bis hastknovn stailioas. Henry
Of Navarro aad ocsagoa. aaa the n~
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
coun,erf.I,sr Gets stH Sentence

william Fink a BROOKLYN. y y. dealer
IN drugs. was sentenced rv the New York
Court OF Special Sessions. TO imptisun-
msut In the penitsutlarv 81 hard labor.
for four months The charge vas ruun-
ieffcitlng the Trademark for Cartvr's Lit
q" Liver Pulls. In violation Of the penal
law
The Carter Medicine Company detected
the counterfeit before any quantity Of the
spurious goods had boon placed upon IN.
market. In sentencing Fink. Judge deuel.
laid special stress upon the injury done g.
the public whom a remedy - well known
a. CHr'sF'S iIttls Liver pills Is counter
fsitud and pat on the market ~, iW-
posed the sentence not Only AN the prop
sr punishment of Fink himself but IN or.
der to G"fvr others from the commission
OF Ike frauds In the future.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
FARMERS CANNING FACTORY

Thos. Nj. Brown OF Springfield, Mo.
wants TO place Farmers Canning
Factory within or 10 miles OF every
town OF 1900 or more population In
this part OF the State He makes Is
sizes for the farm. the neighborhood
or large community The smallest is
$s5 The farm sizes will make its own
er from s25 TO SIS day, VIII sell 10
honorable. industrious farmers on pay
ments or for Is Per cent Of the pack
until paid out Any farmer can grow
Mt least 3 10 10 acres tomatoes each
year In addition to his other crops,
and make $500 10 81 200 by canning
them, whether he owns his farm or
rents one II you are interested write
him for booklet. Show this TO neigh
npr
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
Shot WIN a knlfr.

Years ago In a stock performance o.
a famous old melodrama, the villain
Charles Wolcotl. suddenly discovered
that he bad left his revolver in the
dressing room In much confusion. he
fumhled In his pocket and found a
peukniie which. he figured. would do
iust as well for the bloody deed
Imagine his CONSERVATION when. after
plunging the blade into the hero
breast that player failed to change
bis lines and screamed at the top OF
bis voice Heaven forgive you I'm
shot"
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
How He Was Hurt.

Sunday School Teachet--Aud when
the prodigat son came home. what
happened, TOMMY
Tommy His father ran 10 meet
him and hurt himself.
Sunday School Teacher Why,
where did you get thatF
Tommy~~it said his father ran and
fell on his meek bet Il would hurt
you to fall Gu your neck.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

Dr Mary Walker. who long dressed
10 mems sttire. bad been lec,urlug In
a certain small country town As she
walked down the main street one aft.
ernoon an impudent urchin called aft.
er her:
Say, are you the Mary that had a
little lamb"
NO answered Dr.. Walker. but
your mother had little jackass "--
Lippircu,ts Magazine.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

weighs i,iea pounds, His owner says
he frequently rides the animal and
tsnis him - easygoing as q pacing
horse.
The bull In exceedingly docile aud
eeems 10 take great pleasure In speed
ing and 1t requires no effort 10 keep
Airp up TO the top notch whether
ridden or driven.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

"Dubsley would have a brilliant ca
roer on the stage
why do you think so?"
lie can wiggle his ears and imi
tate COW TO perfection"
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health - HsTs;acss For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
Scottville, Mich. -"I want TO tell yeu
how much good Lydia L. Pinkham q Veg

etahleC eCompound ard
sanative Wash have
done me. ] live on .
farm andhsveworked
very hard. | arm
forty.hve years old,
and am the mother
Of thirteen children.
Many people think
IL strange that I arm
not broken down
with hard work and
the eara of nav fam.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
JERSEY BULL A
SPEEDY RACER


A fallshlcnaed Jersey bail. which
can pace a mlle In harness attached
to a s9iky I'm leas than sac. and
which can to ridden In tho saddle at
svea hsttsf Kaint has created quite
a sensation tn renasylvanla. The bull
In fear years old. fAwn In color and
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

The amount of capital required to
launch an energetic farmer In the hog
raising business Il not great. and II
care is exercised. fair profits will be
obtained the frss year
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
~ You TriHe Sensitive

About the sire oi your shoes. you can
wcar a siEe smaller b, shaking Aliens Fpop
t.ase. the HuttseptIc pow der, into them.
Just the thing fur Dancing rarties aud Tor
Hrvaking m New Shoes. sample Free
Address Allen :. Olusted. lie Roy. y. \.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

To DyspeptIcs Others have found a
steady course Of Garfield Tea a pleasant
means OF fcgauing health Why not you!
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

According to the report or the
Tinted states department OF agrieul'
ture. the Kansas crop OF winter wheat
In 1911 vas IS per cent greater than
that al any other state In the Unioa-
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
Indications

Don't tell me that girl is used to
the best society"
What makes you think she isn't"
why II you notice. she Is polite
TO every body she meets"
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

IT'S the contrariness OF her sex that
induces woman 10 agree with man
just when he doesn't want her to
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
Rather Rcuch.

why IN II that they can't find a
white hope. ma"
Because they FIRST have to find a
man who is white"
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

Mrs, wfnsio~'s Soothing syrup for Children
.sthlne snftsna the guns, reduces inhammA
tson, sllAys pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

You, si,ssis, Ill 'H lsisna nss., ,ippn3 Slsr.
hKnT falls "a cure Anf oass of itching, hllnA
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
A Mean Disposition.

lis Punkins all wrapped up in his
motor carr"
Not yet. but | have hopes
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

No one but gossip can attend to
everybody's business at the same
time.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

Occasionally bachelor thinks he
viii marry certain girl until he dis.
covers that she thinks likewise, also.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

A married woman's description Of
an ideal man seldom Hts her husband.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

~, y&s. s!s is bs,. let your onl,
medicine be Garfield its, -, ssss snt
proven remedy. All druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
Politics might not be so bad but for
some OF the people In II,

LEWIS Single Binder straight Sc cigar
You pay l0c for cigars not 20 good.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

A woman's idea OF heaven is a place
where ever day IL bargain day.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

Ornamental penmanship Is also a
fourishing Industry.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

Most human msladies arise from wrong
dieting. Garfield Tea gives immediate relief.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14

Some men make matters verse II
they. try to explain.
Marble Hill press., 1912-03-14
important 90 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CAsToRlA. Il safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that IL
The oasis., 1912-01-13
ARIZONA NEWS.
Au interesting Column Of Items cuIIsd
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Arizona Gazette: Reports from the office of Territorial Engineer J. B. Grand show the progress that is being made on the road work about the state. The 559 mile highway from Grand Canyon to Douglas, though far from complet- ed, is now passable it's entire length, except for short distance in the Bradshaw mountains. The east and west road, 432 miles, from Clifton to Yuma, may be negotiat- ed by any automobile, though much of it has received no i'm provements. A bridge will have to be swung across the Gila at San Carlos before the road is complet, ed. The total length of the Grand Canyon Douglas and Yuma Cliff ton roads is 991 miles. The Grand Canyon Douglas (nOrth and south) road has been completed for 104 miles. This includes Douglas to Bisbee, P miles; Bisbee toward Tucson, 15 miles; Tucson toward Florence, 20 miles; between Tempe and Glendale, 12, miles; south from Prescott, 20 miles; between Pres colt and Flagstaff, 15 miles. On the east and west highway, start ing at Yuma, 1S0 miles are pas sable; the next 20 miles bringing the road into Phoenix is of good county construction, as is also the next IS miles to Mesa. Then comes the government road to Roosevelt, 60 miles long. Here the territorial construction begins, 39 miles, Roosevelt to Globe. No construc- .tion work has been done on the remainder of the road, but it is passable all the way from Globe to Clifton.
The oasis., 1912-01-13

KNOW ALL MEN BY TH ESF PRESENTS, that we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the following charter.
The oasis., 1912-01-13
A Protest Against Compulsory Service
Chihuahua Enterprise.l

Chihuahua Enterprise
 The Anti Re electionist Democra- tic club has issued a public letter to President Madero protesting against the system of compulsory military service which he is con sidering. The club protest against the plan of permitting persons of means to pay substitutes to enter the service in their place. As to the casting of lots to secure soldiers the letter declares that not even the most despotic governments of Mexico have been able to effect such plan.
 The letter concludes by saying that should the president carry out his present plans for securing re- Cruits for the army his administra tion will lose it's prestige and Mex jeans will emigrate to keep from being enlisted.
The oasis., 1912-01-13
STATE OF MISSOURI ss
 COUNTY OF JACKSON '''
December 2lst, 1911.

Before me, a Notary Public in and for said County and state, on this day, personally appeared J. A. kitzler, Vernon Ross, Otto to be the persons who executed the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- erati0n therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of December, A. D. 1911
 My commission expires September 2ith, 1912.
 JOHN E. MCPHERSON
 Notary Public in and for (SEAL.) Jackson County, Missouri.
The oasis., 1912-01-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ..
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ S9'

I, Phil Herold, County Recorder ill and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do here by certify that 1 have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the SKIBO MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. filed and recorded in my office on the 22nd day of December 1911, in Book of Miscellaneous Records al page - ct seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of December A. D. 1911.
 PHIL HEROLD.
 County Recorder.
The oasis., 1912-01-13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA l
 SECOND JUDICIAL DIsTRIrT
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA {


 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 Before me United States Commissioner in and for said Territory and County, on this day personally appeared Fred J. Miller, to me known to be the person who executed the within instrum mt and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 2lst day of December, A. D. 1911
 ALLEN T. BIRD, United States Commissioner in and for
 santa Cruz County Territory of Arizona. My Commission expires Aug. 20, 1914.