davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16

Regular Convocaton of Potter chap
ter, No. %, R. A. M, at Masonic hall
on Tuesday evening, February 90
Work: Mark Master degree.
A pair of horses attached to heavy
sleigh became frightened at a passing
train while left standing on Merchants
Row Tuesday afternoon. They made a
wild dash through Court street and
were captured after running into the
yard of N. j. Sanford.
Judge c. l. Button was a visitor in
Brandon Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Blinn was visitor in
Brandon Wednesday.
There will be meeting of the newly
formed Addison County Fish aad Game
league Wednesday, February %, at
Grange hall. All those interested in
the protection and propagation of fish
and game are cordially invited to meet
with the newly formed league.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
PenSlar
Bronchial
Lozenges

Active Constituents; Licorice, Colts
foot Cubeb and Oil of Anise.
These lozenges are a combination of
approved remedies, designed to afford
relief in cases of irritation of the throat.
They are not TO he considered as a cure
for the various forms of acute inilamma-
tory disease which occasionally attack
the pharynx, but are unexcelled as a
means of obtaining relief from pain and
roughness IN the throat, especially when
due to over-use of the vocal apparatus
To those who have to use the voice a
great deal, as in the case of public speak
ers, singers, etc, they will be found
especially acceptable. When the throat
is dry and irritated from over-use of the
voice, or from inhalation of dust or irri.
tating vapors, or as result of simple or
chronic Inflammation of the pharynx. Il
Penslar Bronchial LOzenge
allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth
will afford much relief.
We supply them both plain and men
tholated. Where the irritation is chronic,
or where much swelling of the parts is
present, the latter form is preferable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Louise Dwire has gone to Rut-
land for few weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
W. c. Rogers, who has been visiting
relatives in Middlebury and Cornwall
for the past few weeks, has returned to
Worcester, Mass, and resumed his
duties in that city.
Mrs. Charles Lavery has returned
from a several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Rutland.
Mrs. Fred Nash and Mrs j. X. Piper
have returned from trip to Burlington.
Ralph H. Waldo of New York city
returned after visit to friends.
Miss Sophia Felin of Shoreham visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Charles Bullock visited her
daughter, Mrs. William Thomas, and
her son, Roy Bullock, in Rutland last
week
George Shambo was unable to be in
the store on Monday because of sick
ness.
Miss Adamay Cowles has returned to
school after weeks absence with the
grip.
Albert Felin has returned to Rutland
after spending several days with friends
in town.
Miss Sarah Stems is visiting in
Brandon and Proctor. While in Proctor
she will be the guest of Ada Smith.
Misses Gwendolyn and Eleanor Morris
of Fair Haven are spending the week
end with Mrs. O. H. Cushman.
Mrs. Frank Lasher has returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Rutland
Mrs. George Parkil and daughter
visited Miss Maude Parkill in Burling-
ton Wednesday.
Lake Dunmore lodge, |. O. O. F.,
held well attended meeting in their
hall Wednesday evening. The initia-
tory degree was conferred on one can
didate in full ceremony.
Otter Creek lodge, X. of P, con-
ferred the rank of Esquire on several
candidates at special meeting held in
the Castle hall Tuesday evening
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the approaching marriage OF
Frank Highter of this village to Miss
Belle Duclaw of Lincoln. The ceremony
will take place on Monday, Feb
ruary 10.
Miss Nellie Higgins, who has beer
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins, al
West Rutland. has returned to Middle
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Ainsley re
turned Thursday to Ossinning, N. Y.
after weeks visit with relatives in
Middlebury and vicinity.
Col. Joseph Battell has enlarged the
floor space in the postoffice so as to
furnish the 1000 square foot of floor
room which the postmaster general
Office required for this town. Some
partitions were removed and the lobby
space was cut down materially in ordel
to furnish the required space.
Mrs. E. Mumford and child have re
turned from a few days visit will
relatives in Vergennes.
The college orchestra is daily re
hearsing at the chapel for its glee club
engagements.
The informal dance given on Friday
evening at the town hall was we'll at
tended. McCurley's orchestra furnished
music. The dance was in charge o.
John A. Arnold, 10, and Homer r
Dennison, Ia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16


Visit Sinons' restaurant
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs
Fresh milk al Tavlors
Initial stationery. Sheldon's.
For cboice meats. pboro1o
Miloaqes to rent C. II Rich
Crao,, C,t Row, at p;,,or,s Mox,.o.
ua+s b.If ,,r;oo' ~ CO., c.
- 81 e'
go N'''9 10 ~ wv nam ~ "o's'
HouVeI" ha'c"e's at Zee sisters. I'll
anu Ieil'o"S az o'''o's
20 10 Taylor lor Luhch or square meal
or lresh groceries go TO Gorham d Sons.
bulps Tor SAFE at Hunt Green House. Aft
Three mackerel for % cents at Piper's Market
Furnished rooms, 4 Pleasant St. A. c. Depha-
stiff
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Reefs
ter office.
Try Taylor's home made bread pies and
douehnuts.
Buy your fruit at Calvi's The best AT lowest
price
Buy your ice cream by the dish, pint or quart
at Calvi's
Sandwiches for parties or dances put up at
simon s.
Arc parlor OIL IS the best you can buy. Gorham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
BARTER

Many lenses have CAKES" which must
be right or the glasses will be wrong.
Axis, Accuracy assured. Office open
every day. st
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16
Business 1lottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-16

Highest % Lowest 20.
Thursday clear; Friday. clear; Saturday.
clear; Sunday. clear; Monday clear; Tuesday,
clear; Wednesday, clear.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
OHIO PROGRESSIVE

Outside of Ohio the significance
of Herbert S. Bigelow's election as
president of the Constitutional
Convention of that State, may not
be very clearly understood.
Herbert s. Bigelow is preacher
and the brotherhood of man is one
of his tenets.
More distinctly and infuentially
than any other person, Mr.. Bige-
low represents the movement for
the full Initiative and Referendum
in Ohio. Through his efforts,
more than any other one PERSONS,
a convention the majority of whose
delegates are pledged to this re-
form was elected, over desperate
opposition by the Ohio State Board
of Commerce, which contributed
the services of its president, Allen
Ripley Foote, one of the slickest
corporation lobbyists that ever in
vaded Legislature.
An objection to Mr.. Bigelow, of
which the most was made by his
opponents, was the fact that he is
a Singletaxer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
NEED OF FRESH AIR

When people tell you that bad
air sinks tell them that warm bad
air does not and that it is warm
bad air from lungs and lamps that
most people have to fight.
Circulation means good air;
stagnation, bad air. Circulation
calls for inlets, also for outlets.
Hot air furnaces provide inIets,
open fires, outlets; stoves and
steam radiators, neither
The inlet problem is one of
drafts, for inlets are usually made
by opening windows at the bottom
One of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young's
services to Chicago school child
rem was her order that even in
schools where ventilating systems
had been installed, all windows
must be thrown wide open, at
least once during each session.
Housekeepers take notice.
Pneumonia, which is recognized
as dirty air" disease, claims as
many victims as tuberculosis.
wanted, generation of people
who are not afraid of drafts. To
get it we shall have to begin with
the children"
Nothing predisposes to colds as
much as being afraid of them, and
for this reason an occupation
which is SO engrossing that it
takes up all mans mind is one of
the best safeguards against chills.
DR.. Frederick 9. Shattuck in a
popular Sunday lecture on Taking
Cold' given at Harvard Medical
College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

An effort will be made to test
the constitutionality of the COM
mission form of government in
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Grand junction. An action will
be taken first into the district
court and from there to the su-
preme court regardless of the out
come. Ex-Judge Dixon is conf
dent he can find holes in the skim
mer
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

G. B. Sans returned Sunday
from trip to eastern states. He
reports much cold weather and
snow. The cold was so intense in
Des Moines that the poor
were permitted to take refuge in
churches and schoolrooms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

VIM. Mahl returned Tuesday
from short visit to the Stock
show in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

1t is rumored the Soldiers and
Sailors home at Monte Vista may
be forced to close unless it receives
another portion of money appro-
priated by the last legislature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

III. p. Sowter of Boulder ap-
praiser of the Union Central Life
Insurance Co., spent the day here
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
BOSSES SAY, NO

New Jersey will send 90 dele
gates to the national convention
in Baltimore. Not one of these
will cast a ballot for the nomina-
ton of Governor Wilson" This
statement was made by Jas. r.
Nugent of Newark, N. j., formerly
state chairman of the New Jersey
state democratic committee, who
was forced from that position some
months ago by Gov. Woodrow Will
son.
1t does not matter much whether
Gov. Wilson carries his own state
or not. There have been more
corporation jobs hatched in New
Jersey than in any other state in
the Union.
William @. Thorne, General
Manager of Montgomery Ward
and Company, the big Chicago
mail order houre, testified before
the Senate Post Office Committee
that less than ten per cent of the
business of his company will be
affected by parcels post. The
big city department houses evil
IDENTIFY get special rates from the
express companies.
1t has been the custom in the
past to elect our presidents from
the ranks Of lawyers and soldiers.
There is now a popular demand
for schoolmaster in the White
House.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

Mrs. Wagner of Del Norte
spent Sunday with friends in
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

A. Levi left Monday for his
home in Walsenburg after a day
spent with his son, Archie Levi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

Mrs. l.. j. Chapman returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
her daughter Mrs. Espey Collins
of Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

Mrs. E. Crider, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Basham, returned to her home in
Alamosa, Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

W. r. Smith returned Sunday
from a business trip to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

j. H. Woods of Durango spent
the day Tuesday transacting bust.
ness in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lowther
returned Saturday from a visit
with Mr.. Lowther's parents of Pea
body, Kas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

Adam Weist spent Sunday with
his family in La Jara.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

Mrs. Will Pearson left Saturday
for her home in Alamosa after a
short visit with j. r. Pearson and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

VIM. McDawd returned Tues
day from short visit in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27

DR.. Delaney returned Tuesday
from a short stay in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-01-27
Everybody in Monte Vista should trv

Everybody IN Monte Vista should try
just loaf of each of these three kinds of Bread
They all different and there isn't any telling which
you may prefer. But of them will please you
This bread is made in a modern factory as clean and
sanitary your home and is entirely different
from ordinary bakery bread. The ladies of Monte
Vista justly noted for their cooking ability, but
many equal this bread.
The STAR is decousy appetizing Sc loaf which is
pleasing thousands of good people
The "SANITARY" is big loaf wrapped parchment
1t keeps fresh longer makes fine and is
flying in Used exclusively by the dcrm-
mating ladies' those who hard to please.
Worth the price, 10 cents.
The NEW ENGLAND" is as old fashioned honest its
name implies 1t is the kind your mother and grandmother
used to make when they had good luck The price dime.
All three brands equally high grade but alike in
other One of them is the kind you have been
always wanting Try all three and then let supply
with the kind prefer.
Our Sale continues. Very low prices
on all goods. | am making a business
change. All the dry goods and shoes
must be sold.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
J. c.. Bischoff
MONTE VISTA, COLORADO
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
A.AIsEs PERFECT ONIONS.
Evans Valley Man Has Evolved Mild,
Sweet Vegetable.

Louis Sivers of Evans valley was
a Rogue River visitor Monday, says
the Argus. Mr.. Sivers, by the way,
is some onion grower and one might
do worse than follow his methods in
raising this staple vegetable. Last
year he harvested 10000 pounds of
perfect onions from a quarter of an
acre of ground and expects to do
equally as well this year. He has
developed what is probably the only
true southern Oregon onion BY
crossing Mr.. Sivers has combined all
the poor ones of two popular varie-
ties and he now has a large and at
the same time mild, sweet onion.
Mr.. Sivers had great deal of inter-
esting information regarding the cul-
ture of his pet vegetable, but the
main points he brought out were:
Early sowing, plenty of room in the
row, constant but shallow cultivation
and an abundance of water applied in
the cool of the day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
IRRIGATE LARGE TRACT.
Company Has Big Project in Will
lamette Valley.

Eugene, Ore.-The Mackenzie IT.
rigation IL Power Company, which
recently filed on waters of Clear
lake, at the summit of the Cascade
mountains. the Hill railway interests
paying the filing fee of several thou
sand dollars, has announced that
actual construction work on the irri-
cation canal and laterals will begin
in this vicinity Immediately. Papers
wherein large number of farmers
above Eugene and Springfield agree
to take the water for their lands,
were filed for record with the county
clerk this week, including contracts
for the purchase of two large farms,
one from Robert Vitus and the other
from August Vitus, on the Mackenzie
north of Eugene. The company
agrees to take the Robert Vitus farm
of 329 acres at $175 an acre, and
the August Vitus place of 2S9 acres
at $500 an acre.
This company was organized by To-
cal men three years ago, and sue
ceeded in interesting the Hill rail-
way people in the enterprise early
this year. 1t is believed the water
from the lake will be used to gener-
ate electric power for the operation
OF electric railways and then used
for irrigation, serving double pur-
pose. The proposed main canal for
irrigation will extend from Hen
drick's bridge, s. miles above Eu-
gene, on the Mackenzie, to a point
five miles northeast of the city. 1t
will serve several thousand acres OIL
the richest valley land
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
Prineville Man Pinned Beneath Ma.
chine and Injured.

Rather than permit his wife r.
leap TO certain death or certain i'm.
jury, j. H. Wigle yesterday morning
guided his huge Oldsmobile to Ger,
tain destruction and himself sus,
tanned injuries that, marvelously
will not prove fatal, in the opinion OF
Dr. Merryman, the attending phy.
sician.
Mr.. Wigle, who is a liveryman OF
Prineville, was returning to his home
after a trip in this section. He was
accompanied in his 40-horsepower
auto by his wife and Miss Edith Old
erson, a school teacher of Portland,
Ore. They left here at 8 O'Clock
Lodge, going by the west side road.
At point near the top of the Long
Lake hill the engine stopped and the
car started backward.
On one side of the road is a rocky
bank and on the other is a gorge fall
ing straight down fully 200 feet.
Fearing that his wife would Jump
from the then rapidly moving car,
and unable to work the emergency
brake, Mr. Wigle guided his car into
the bank with such speed that the
machine was turned over
Mrs. Wigle was thrown clear of
the car and Miss Olderson made a
sensational leap to safety Mr.. Wigle
was pinioned under the car.
Seriously injured, Mr.. Wigle was
able to extricate himself from be-
meath the wrecked machine, but it
was not until four hours later that
anyone came along the road. Then
Miss Nickerson and Miss Stevenson
of this city rode up on horseback.
They did what they could to relieve
the suffering party and then hurried
on to this city for medical aid.
Before DR.. Merryman, who had
been notified by the young women,
could reach the scene of the acci-
dent, c. H. Daggett of this city ar
rived in his auto about O'Clock. He
started to this city with the injured
man and the two women. Before
they arrived here they met DR.. Mer>
ryman, who was on his way to the
scene.
Emergency remedies were admin
istered, and then the party hurried
to this city.-Klamath Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
DENOUNCES REMEDY.
San Francisco Woman Attacks Col
Iege for Alleged Fraud.

San Francisco-Mrs Louise Pono-
ronse has sworn to warrant for the
arrest of Madame Gertrude Pona, a
widely advertised dermatologist with
a large establishment in the fashion
able shopping section of Geary street,
charging that Madame Gertrude ad
vertised and deceived the wrinkled
public with a fraudulent 'ten-minute
wrinkle remover" which was, in
truth, she complains, nothing but the
beaten whites of eggs which did not
eradicate wrinkles as it was adver-
tised to do.
One day Mrs. Ponoronse says she
surreptitiously came upon Madame
Gertrude beating number of eggs
in bowl and accused her of thus
foisting the plebeian egg upon the
public as an aid to prolong youth.
Mrs. Ponoronse said she had
probed the miserable secret and then
she bethought herself of the thou
sands of dupes who paid enormous
amounts for the treatment, when
they might be beating their own
eggs, and she decided that such base
deception must cease. Hence the
warrant. g..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
Leaguers at Play.

Tuesday evening between 6 and 7
O'Clock some sixty Epworth Leaguers
went up the canyon to the picnic
grounds and spent two or three hap
py hours in eating, drinking and
making merry The fourth depart
ment under the capable leadership
of Miss Grace Barney had provided
a huge cauldron of coffee, two or
three hundred buns and a chain of
wienerwurst sausages about nine
rods long. The latter were roasted,
toasted, smoked and grilled over the
campfire on switches held by hun
CRY picnickers, who were strangely
interested in story about a plump
little poodle-dog recently captured
by Chief Oien and last heard from in
the rear of the City Meat Market.
This tale seemed to cast a gloom
over the assembly and one of the
girls complained of feeling faint and
said she didn't care much for "wie-
nies," anyway. However, the feel
ing of happy hilarity was soon re-
stored by singing that delightful
ditty,
"Oh where, oh where is my little dog
gomez"
This was followed by playing the
ever-popular "three-deep" and SINH
lar games. A list of guests could not
be obtained, but the Medford league
was represented by a jolly party of
six, chaperoned by irrepressible Ben
jamin Franklin Sherwin. Corn roast
next
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
HOMESTEAD BILL PASSES
House Approves of BOrah Measure
Relieving Settlers.

Oregonian News Bureau, Washing
ton, ID. C.-The house of representa-.
tlves on Monday passed the Boraf
bill, previously passed by the senate
directing that patents shall issue tc
homesteaders on government irriga
tion projects as soon as they comply
with the requirements OF the home
stead law.
This will give them title after
three years instead of waiting 10 and
10 years, as under the present law
AS the bill was passed the pro
vision requiring the payment of a.
least 40 per cent water charges a!
a condition to receiving the paten
was stricken out.
The efforts of President Taft il
behalf of this bill aided materially
in its passage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
HOUSE APPROVES BILL.
Underwood Suggests New Sugar
Measure be Turned Back to Senate

Washington, D. C.-When the
house resumed consideration of the
wool, sugar and excise bills, already
passed by the senate, it seemed likely
they would not meet with favorable
action. Majority Leader Underwood
urged that all three measures be re-
turned to the senate without concur
Gence, objecting to the amendments
to the excise bill repeating reciproc-
ity with Canada and establishing a
tariff board.
Five members of the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce who
have led the fight for free passage
through the Panama canal for Amer
lean vessels announced that they
would stick out for free tolls even if
it takes all summer. Representa-
tives Humphrey of Washington and
Knowland of California are two OF
the free toll champions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
PATTISON SELLS HERALD.
Central Point Paper Goes to Gleason
& Bacon.

E. R. Gleason and F. E. Bacon
have purchased the Central Point
Herald from S. A. Pattison, one of
the best known men in the Rogue
river valley. The new owners will
take possession Monday, July 29,
Mr.. Pattison closing his work with
the Thursday issue. His plans for
the future have not been announced,
but he will likely remain in this sec
ton
- The Central Point Herald was
founded six years ago, and it and it's
publisher have been identified with
the growth and development of Cen
tral Point. During the reign of Mr..
Pattison two efforts were made to
launch competitive papers in the
town, and both failed, the HeralL
surviving until at the end it was
upon paying basis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Rogue River Woman Thrown From
Buggy in Runaway.

Mrs. George Burns miraculously
escaped death on the upper Rogue
river road Tuesday when the team
she was driving became frightened
and ran away. She was hurled from
the rig down a 25-foot embankment.
Although she struck on a pile of
rocks, she was uninjured except for
several serious bruises. She was
stunned for a short time but re-
gained consciousness before help ar
rived. The team was found several
miles down the road, the rig demol-
ished. passing automobile carried
her home and later took her to Med
ford.-Rogue River Argus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
| In the Social Realm |
DEPARTMENT EDITORS: Hawe Greer

to her home in Versailles, Mo-, was
the honor guest at merry after
noon party given Monday by Mrs.
McNair at her pleasant home on Oak
street. Various games enjoyed by
the younger set were INDUCED in
during the afternoon. Light refresh
ments were served. The hospitality
of the McNair home was extended to
the following guests: Lillian Greer
Ruth Estes, Helen Estes. Lena Pro-
vost, Flora Provost, Gertrude Bar
Der, Dorothy Ricketts,, Marian Sum-
mer, Minora Cornelius, Glenn Sum-
mer, Harold Simpson, Melvin Har-
vey, Mertin Lowry, Merlin Wilson,
Earl Mix and David Whittle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-01
Delighted With Climate

Rendered weak by climatic condi-
tions under which he has labored
elsewhere for the past few years, the
Rev H. Cowles, late of Orange Free
State, is of the opinion that the
Rogue river valley is the ideal place
in which to live. The ideal manner,
according to the sky pilot, is to own
fruit ranch.
Mr.. Cowles arrived few days ago
and has been looking over the or
chards since that time. He is i'm
mensely pleased with everything in
and about the valley and will prob
ably locate here.