davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
Ladies, Why not
Preserve Your
Youth and
Beauty a?

PARTISAN Sage, the quick acting
hair restorer, is for sale in Middlebury
by w. II. Sheldon and is sold with a
rigid guarantee at so cents a large
bottle.
PARTISAN Sage has an immense sale.
and here are the reasons:
1t is safe and harmless.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching of the scalp,
1t makes the hair soft and luxuriant.
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
IL is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic.
1t is the best and most pleasant and
inylgoratlng hair dressing made.
Fight shy of the druggist who offers
you substitute. he is unworthy of your
confidence. Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, American Makers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
WEST CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Twitchell are
moving to their new home north of
Mddlebury village while the place va
Gated by them, the Edgar Sanford place,
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Munger of Shoreham. Mrs. Munger is
better known in town by her maiden
name of Agnes Treadway.
Mrs. E. G. Farnham, whose illness
from severe attack of grip was noted in
our last issue, at present writing, slightly
improved.
Clifford Watt of Granville, N. Y, is to
make cheese this season at the Red
Clover cheese factory in the eastern part
of Shoreham, near the Cornwall line.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28

The reason Percy Janis has had such
great success Is the manner in which he
deals with his clients. His business
methods are absolutely clean and honest I;
never promises more tnan he Is ab ,olutt-
ly sure he can do; makes no misleadl g
or unbusines>like proposition. has mas
tered every secret pertaining to psychic
phenomen and thoroughly developed
every phase of mental mediumshIp.
Strangely fascinating are the words
that come from cultivated lips of his
most interesting man whose Journey
life has already taken him through all
the renowned psychic schools of Egypt,
India and Europe. 1t seems, indeed, as
If his knowledge must come from that
mysterious world of which we all would
know, yet longing, cannot know. He
looks far away into the dim mysterious
future-the great beyond-across the
dark chasm which separates the human
body from the fitting soul-and that
which is to be is told The separated
are brought together, foes are made
friends, lost property is recovered, the
mist is brushed away from business ven
lures, the hand is SO guided that failures
are averted, the earth's surface is ex-
plored, its treasures laid bare to his mys-
erious perceptive mind, and while he
gives names, dates, facts, and figures,
his visitors sit dumfounded at the rev.
Citations he makes to them. He is surely
a man of the passing time.
Prof. Janis is not clairvOyant from
choice, but because fate has so decreed
it. His ancestors were powerful me-
diums and have for ages handed down
their wonderful power of gift from gen
GRAFTON to generation, so he has received
the rich inheritance, together with COM
bined knowledge and priceless ex-
perience of generations. No matter
what your present trouble may be or
what your past experience has been, you
will save time and avoid disappointment
by at once consulting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
WHITING.

Albert Klborn of Poultney made a
short visit in town last week.
Mr.. Payment of Cornwall has moved
to the Walker farm, formerly occupied
by Fred Daniels. Mr.. Daniels has moved
to the farm owned by the Wallis in
Orwell.
Rollin Keller has sold his farm in the
south part of the town to John MARCEL
of Sudbury and has purchased the Good
rich farm.
Reuben Peck is quite sick at the home
of his son, Ellery Peck.
Miss Lora Hubbard spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Alice Holcomb in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Charles Lewis of Orwell visited
relatives in town last week.
Miss Ethel Miller. the nurse who has
cared for Mrs. Lizzie Wells for the past
four months, returned to Burlington last
week.
Funeral services of Mrs. Lizzie Wells,
who died March II at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Clara Brown, were held at
the house Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
S. F. Goodheart of st. Johnsbury Center,
who was former pastor of the Congre-
gational church, of which Mrs. Wells
was member, ofiiciated. There was a
profusion of beautiful flowers. The
house was filled with sympathizing
friends from this and other towns, who
will greatly miss her as she had, in the
years she h I'd lived among us, endeared
herself to all. Beside the vacant place
in the home, she will be missed in the
church, social circle and the missionary
society, of which she was very inter
ested member.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
ADDISON.

Miss Harriet Smith spent Sunday with
her parents.
Alison Mace Tracy was at home from
Middlebury.
Albert Cram is on the gain, being able
to sit up awhile each day.
There was a good attendance at the
church, GA. on Easter, for the roads are
in bad condition.
Mrs. Charles Seegar is on the sick list.
The sociable committee is making
plans for a maple sugar social in the
near future.
Schools open Monday, April 7. with
Miss Irish as teacher at the Corners.
The ice went out of the lake on Satur.
day. The light house sent her light
across the waters on Saturday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
WEYRRlDGE HILL.


A terrific wind storm passed over this
part of the town last Friday afternoon
The barns of Curtis II. James on Lemon
Fair were considerably damaged. The
roof was torn from a barn of A f. Gull
ver's and many big pine trees were torn
up by the roots and some broken about
half way from the top on land of Mrs.
Hayward's.
Will Dickinson, who has had charge
of j A. Wright's farm the past year, is
moving his family to the Demming farm
in Addison.
Mrs. Jennie Hayward and Miss Ann
Middlebrook are visiting in Montpelier.
Leslie T. Vancelette has purchased the
Joe Adams farm in Cornwall and is
moving his family there this week.
7. J. MacMurtry was in Burlington
last Thursday.
In place of the regular service next
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church there will be a missionary SER
vice, conducted by the Ladies' Mission
airy society.
Edgar Bean of Ripton is moving his
and will work for him the coming season.
Inc roads are IN an almost lmpassaOle
cond ton. The heavy rain on Tuesday
will make them still more so.
Louis Goulette, ST.. is moving from the
Palmer house to Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs B. O. Wales and chill
dren recently visited in Colchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Bailey of
Topeka, Kan, are with his mother, Mrs.
Bailey for "a few DAVIS
Mrs Fred Lee of the government farm,
who has been critically i'll with pneu.
monia, is reported better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
SOUTH STARkSBORO.

DR.. Dewitt G. Greene of Buffalo has
been i'll town the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Stephen Underhill of Brooklyn
has many friends here VINO regret to hear
of her serious illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Young is caring for Mrs.
Mary Hill, who has the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Buel of Lincoln
attended church Sunday.
Walter Young is gaining slowly and
his many friends are glad to see him out
after an illness of five weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
Are You COnstipated -?

If SO, get box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, take them regularly and your
trouble will quickly disappear. They will
stimulate the liver, improve your diges-
ton and get rid of all the poisons from
your system. They will surely get you
we'll again. Twenty-Five cents at JOHN
L. SKATERS Park Drug Store. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
e Eminent HINDU
Astral Dead Trance Spirit Medium
Standing Challenge $4,000 for
His Equal.

Positively has no equal in being able
to bring about your every desire. His
work has been commended by more sat
isfied clients than he could enumerate
A FAILURE TO PROF. PERCY JANIS
Is UNKNOWN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, hereby thank
most sincerely each and everyone con-
cerned, for the many kind tokens of
sympathy shown to us during our recent
bereavement.
&. n. HEITMAN.
ANNA q. HEITMAN.
ELIZA NJ. HEITMAN.
EMMA J. WEHDEBROCK.
MIR. AND Mrs. r. II. HEITMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
II FOR SALE BY N

w. X Foster, Middlebury, C. L. Wing.
Bridport, H. w. Day, Waltham, J. H.
Converse, Panton, Nelson Hayden, YER
gennes, l.. P. Tracey Bros, Addison,
Varney Bros, Bristol, F. NJ. Hill, Starks-
boro, N. G. Jones, Shoreham, ii. w.
Holmes, Whiting, r. S. Hall. Orwell. j.
w. Thomas, Monkton, Gage 81 Fiske,
Weybridge, j. II. Jones, Goshen, G. Ii.
Eaton, Hancock, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment, A little of it goes a long way
and it is safe for children. SOC a box at
all stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
PROF. JANIS

In his own home, 81 Main St., Burlington,
below Van Ness Hotel. Every FRI
day and Saturday. Hours-l0
a. m. Low Fee - Regular
Reading 81 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28
E M PLOY M EMIT

for course of special study in SHORTHAND. TYPE
WRITING AND BOOKKEEPING. The demand for
our men graduates is greater than the supply.
Send for catalogue and particulars. CARMEL q
Holt, Albany, N, Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe
cow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
THE CURSE OF CITIES

In his address last evening before
the Commons club, President Emery
of the city commission pointed out the
curse Of city Indebtedness. at is not
the normou amount required that
piles up these debts, but the fact that
proper levies have not been made to
take up the bonds as they NATURE
SAID Mr.. Emery. In other words the
cities do not make provision to pay off
old debts while piling up new ones.
Shiftlessness is a way to describe
this evil in the world. The world con-
dennis the individual who is shiftIess.
The man who never lives within his
means, but is constantly in debt. Such
a man is a burden to himself and to
the community.
Municipal shiftIessness however
seems to be condoned. The wav to
avoid this is to do what the Fargo
commission is doing. 1t is finding out
just what the city owes and preparing
to pay it UP as fast as due. 1t also
proposes to go into debt slowly.
IF a city will never go into debt
faster than it pays off it's old debts
it will always be a good place to make
a home said Mr.. Emery the other day
in discussing this matter. The Forum
believes this is a splendid theory and
If h citizens of Fargo will back the
commission in not demanding i'm
provements to a greater extent each
year, than the city can pay that year
on old debts, Fargo will become a
model city in this respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
German Medical Schools.

abraham Flexner in November At
!antic: In respect to the educational
qualifications Of its students. in respect
10 the Intelligence and capacity of it's
teachers. IN respect to general labora-
tory and clinical facilities, every med
ical schoo in Germany and
far surpasses, What any state in AM
erica lays down as the minimum re-
Cuirement. There is, / repeat, no uni
iarmity: but not in all Germany Is
there q feebly equipped or a feebly
manned medical school, or n heterogen-
eous body of medical students. How
high the minimum standard Is in all
these respects I will try to make clear
by affirming that on the minimum
standard on which a medical schoo
can live in Germany over three-fourths
OF the medical schools of the United
States and Canada would be at once
stamped out Of existence. Standardized
sion in Germany Is therefore q negative
policy; It forbids the incapable; it plac-
OF, that which is adjudged fit to live.
IT does not embarrass the good by
pedantic Or bureaucratic interference.
True" enough, the schools have devel-
oped along similar lines, but no minute
governmental regulation requires that
this be SO. There is no formulated
standard that would interfere with the
development OF variations; and varia-
tions of the greatest Importance con-
tinually crop out, and at the very plac-
es where variations are most fruitfully
significant, But the main point is that
the power to forbid the creation of un-
fit universities n medical depart
mentS is real and lis strictly applied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
THE CALM BEAUTY OF AN OR.
DERED LIFE,

We live by faith; but faith is not the
slave
OF text and legend. Reasons voice
n Gods.
Nature and duty's. never are at
odds.
What asks u Father Of His children,
save
Justice and mercy and humility,
A reasonable service of good deeds,
Pure living, tenderness to human
needs,
Reverence and trust, and PRAYER for
light to see
The Masters. footprints in our daily
ways? 49,
Not knotted scourge nor sacrifcial
knife,
But the calm beauty of at ordered
Whose very. breathing is nnworded
praise! IT,,
A life that stands as all true lives
have stood. .. .~.- 49,
Firm-rooted in the faith that Cod is
good.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
TUESDAY, DEG. 9, 1918.
TRI-sTATE CONVENTION.

80 -
+ The Forum takes pleasure this
evening in presenting to it's readers
the complete official programme OF
the Tri-State Grain Growers con-
Vention, the largest and most impor-
tant gathering held in the state an
nually. This coming convention
promises to surpass all others in in
t~erest, and it will probably break all
previous attendance records
The cultivation Of the soil Is the
foundation Of the prosperity of North
Dakota, and in fact the entire north
west. There are many other great
industries. but it is hardly possible
That any other will ever surpass in
Importance, the one of agriculture.
Realizing this, North Dakota has
always laid great stress on the value
of proper soil cultivation. The people
OF the state have always considered
the teaching of scientific methods of
agriculture of prime Importance, and
the agricultural college, the farmers
institutes and l~atterly the "better-
farming movement have been backed
ny a solid public opinion that ac-
-vunts largely for their success.
The various conventions tina are
held annually in Fargo under the name
of the Tri-State, are designed to am
plify the work that is done at the
agricultural college. These conyen-
tons are in fact a short college course
for the farmers of the state who are
beyond the age or have not the time
to spend in attending the college.
Every day of the convention is
packed with lectures of immense prac-
teal value. Men who have spent
their whole life in experimenting along
one branch Of agriculture. tell in a
straightforward plain talk, just what
the farmer needs to know, about that
particular branch Of his business.
Of late years one Of the great fea-
lures Of the Tri-State gatherings have
been he corn shows, held annually
at the same time as the convention,
but separate from it. The corn show
that will be held here in january
will be the greatest exhibition of corn
ever placed on display in the state Of
North Dakota and will in itself tus-
tify the attendance OF every farmer
in the northwest .
This a there VII! also be a pure
seed contest, under the auspices of
Professor Bol!ey. This is also separ-
ate from the convention, but held at
the same time. 1t is of just as much
Importance as the corn show, or the
big convention proper.
There will also be- a poultry show
livestock meeting. horticultural meet
ing and several other gatherings, each
of prime Importance in the agricuI-
tural world. but distinct and separate
from the big convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09

@ A"N 4 1c h"o SIhhhSS nave any NnSunaS! asked GVGlyn as uauQy
walked into the room, ready to tell his story.
49, "Oh. yes indeed" replied daddy. . .@.
tel us about 1t, them said Jack. And daddy began:
wei, you know III the autumn the squirrels are preparing fr Christmas.
Ihey gather In a II tnen ntSt they can and hide them in the trunks of trees. and
they steal a great many apples to put away too, for the Christmas feast.
when Christmas day comes all the little chipmunks and squirrels meet
near the largest tree which they pick mt for the occasion. Then there lis a
Wig scramble up the tree for the branches, where the chpmunks and SOUR
rls perch themselves, and finally the feast begins
After they have finished their scrumptious Christmas dinner they NAV
Tag hide and seek and many other games, which make the branches wave
older squirrels for the sports and games which are played. The prizes are
usually extraordinarily big tut Dr. very red apples. Sometimes too kind chill
dren just before Christmas put nts in the tree where the squirrels cal ana
them That makes the squirrels very happy.
III christmas they decided they would have a skating party, for they
ADORE sliding across the smooth ice. They had all kinds of races. It had not
oeen colo enough weather. to freeze the ice very thick, and when a ace vas
started between Father Squirrel and old Billy Chipmunk Rlv IN irving IN
show Off got toe near the thin ice, and In he wen
l. SQUIRREL were much pleased about it. fr they really dfdnt csra
especially for thu chpmunks, but Mother Chipmunk and little chnmunkx
~ M t around IN squeaked n pulled their ears n such distress that Father
squirrel turned around and told Billy Chipmunk to catch hold of his tail So
IL saved him. but poor old Billy was almost frozen, and they built q LITTLE fire
~ 10 'n'le. aneleh ne toastedh MS feeta NJ slowly felt better Is he began to
tnaw out a little Oh, how good the warmth IF the fire did feel K him after
the a"tu COLO O the icy water, and he held his half frozenb ushv tail beforo
IN he, to' a he was very proud of his tail and wanted to be sure that it
"ouo regaln It's former splendor. Old Billy inwardly vowed that be never
again would ty to show off O the ice. as his lesson as a severe one am he
did 10 hateto appear foolish.
AIter a little while they put him in n Of their sleigbs and +ookb him,
pdck TO TN Dig tree whereth they had their Christmas dinner and oil nraa0
meriy." N""' 81" a en0e0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
WORK FOR

Albert r. Richardson, master of
the house of correction and keeper of
the Worcester county Jail, Massachu-
sets, has become a convert to the idea
Of correcting certain types of Jail in
mics by work in the open air. His
conversion comes not through a study
of theories expounded by other Jail
keepers than himself but through the
best sort Of experience.
1T appears that a year ago, or more,
he asked and obtained permission
from the county commissioners of his
county to take a number of the in
mates of the jail and nave them help
build nacadam roads. File had a
.shanty erected for q shelter, and over
a gang of about thirty men, which
was afterwards increased to forty,
ne placed keeper. He chose princi-
pally the inmates who had been SEN
fenced for drunkenness. larceny and
assaults, and other s1ort-tern often
Saers, Some OF them had been commit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
BiCkfOrd Will Make
One Last Battle
~1xr

bismarck, N. D, Dec. 9.-Attorneys
for G. l.. Btckford. former state treas
urer. will move for a rehearing in his
case.
Last Friday the supreme court in a
majority opinion of the judges affirm
ed the decision of the district court
which found Bickford guilty Of em-
bezzlement.
According to this decision Bickford
must serve an indeterminate term in
the penitentiary Of from one to three
years.
A stay of sentence for fifteen DAYS
was allowed the former official. how
ever, in which to apply for a rehear-
ing. This appeal will mark the last
battle Of Bickford's fight to save him.
self from prison.
His attorneys declare they will base
their application for the rehearing on
the conclusions stated in the dissent
ing opinions Of Judge Fisk, whose
views were agreed in by Chief Justice
Spalding.
Among the salient points in this
dissenting opinion of Which the attor-
neys expect to make much in their
application are the conclusions that
the jury, by its verdict, in legal effect
acquitted him of the crime charged I'M
the information, and attempted to find
him guilty Of another and distinct Of
fenSe.
Judge Fisk in dissenting calls at
tention to the fact that the informaI
ton charged Bickford Of being guilty.
Of embezzling S60,438.11, for which
sum the defendant held certificates of
deposits issued by the Bowbells State
bank. The jury only found him guilty
of $54.65, which was an interest check
he had demanded from a Flaxton
bank, n the opinion claims that
amount was not included in the in
formation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09

ted for three months, some for six and
a few for a year..
Regardless OF sentences they were
set to work, and hard work at that.
The most of them liked it and all
improved by means of It. The air
and exercise agreed with them. They
gained strength and weight. took on
new courage, and instead of having
a hang~dog look at the end Of their
terms, appeared possessed Of self-re-
spect and fit to take up some self
supporting employment upon COM
pleting their sentences.
Keeper Richardson claims that the
moral effect upon them was marked
for the better, that they not only took
kindly to~the innovation, but preferred
it to the indoor contract labor; and
that the opportunities for chances to
go to the reservation were so numer-
Il that he finally kept a waiting list
OF the applicants. Occasionally a mar
would try to escape, but only two sue
ceedeA in doing 80.
In other parts of the country it is
gradually drawing on the minds of
those in authority that the punish
ment which keeps men idle in jail Is
a poor way of treating ohenders-poor
for he offenders and poor for the
community. The man who is put to
work may require a liking for more
work; the man who is kept in idle
ness is quite apt to spend his time
connecting more mischief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spells your good looks so
much as homely hair-stringy, dull
colored, harsh. Nothing adds to good
looks so much as beautiful Iair-soft,
silky, Wavy and glossy. No matter
how beautiful your hair is now, you
can improve its good looks by using.
Harmony Hair Beautifier. If your hair
is homely and ugly now, Harmony
Hair Beautifier will make it softer,
silkier. glossier, more beautiful in ev-
cry way. II also makes it easier to
put up and helps it to "stay put. Its
rich rose odor hides the unpleasant,
oily smell Of the hair. Harmony Hair
Beautifier is rightly named; it beauti-
ies the hair. T.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
a little ON your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and
will no change the color Of the hairs
nor darken gray hair. i
To keep I'LL hair and scalp dan-l
druff- free and clean, use Harmony
gives an instantaneous rich Iather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part of hair and scalp, insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off just as quickly, the entire OPP
Grafton takes only a few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no ~harshness or sticki-
uesS--JuSL a SWeep-Sfnelilng cieanlf-
ness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev-
cry way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
Rexall S~tore-one of the more
than Z 900 leading drug stores of the
United States. Canada and Great
Britain, which own the big Harmony
laboratories in Boston, where the,
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made.
Fargo Drug Co. COS Front street;
ECONOMY Drug Co. i24 Broadway;
Waldorf Pharmacy, To8 Front street,
Fargo, N. D.-AdYt.