davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12
SHAKE 1T OFF,
Rid Yourself OF Unnecessary Bur
dens. A Middlebury Citizen
Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are heavy.
Get rid of them
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid
neys.
For lame, weak and aching backs.
Local endorsement proves their worth.
Mrs. A. w Brown, 25 College ST.,
Middlebury, VT, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been of the greatest benefit to
me and Others of my family. and will
always recommend them. l have had
no kidney trouble since used and pub
licly endorsed this remedy some time
ago. There was an extreme lameness in
the small of my back and | had other
symptoms Of kidney complaint. l felt
dull and languid and my housework
was burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
went to the root of the trouble and be.
fore long restored me to good health"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doan's- and
take no other. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12
WEST BRIDPoRr.

Mrs. James Mesede of Moriah, N. Y,
was business visitor in town Saturday
Edward Wemett was a recent guest of
Miss Grace Gardner.
Ernest Myrick was Port Henry bust.
ness visitor Saturday
Mrs. Sarah A. Brooks, after an absence
OF nearly five weeks, visiting friends at
Ilconderoga, N. Y. returned to town
Thursday.
Miss Grace Gardner has returned to
her telephone duties as operator at the
Addison central.
Snow fell to the depth of eight inches
Sunday night and Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12
ADDISON.

Rev. w. s. Bosrdmsn has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mr.. Taylor Of Crown Point, N. Y, is
working for Mrs. L. P. Clarke
The g. r. B. met Saturday evening
at E. 1ory's. Remember the oyster
supper December IL at the Baptist
church.
There will be bsptismsl service at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. Deem
Der 81.
L. c. Seegar was in Middlebury Fri.
day.
Mrs. Sheffield returned home to Bing.
hamton, N. Y, last Tuesday after
spending few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. L. z. Clarke.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12
COUNTY NEWS
BRANDON.

The o. E. S. held a social in their hall
Wednesday evening.
Miss Chalis Thrall is spending a few
days in Montpelier.
A number from town attended the
State Grange in Rutland this week.
Mrs. Flora Fuller has returned from
Burlington, where she has been visiting
for two weeks.
There was no school Monday in the
graded school on account of the heavy
snow storm.
The stock of goods of E. D. Lamphere
was sold Saturday to James Wheldon.
Neshobe Grange elected officers Sat-
urday night; nearly all the old board was
elected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12

w. s. Huntley is putting in a new
shaft in his mill and otherwise repairing
in Q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12
Addison County
Farms for Sale

Farm Of about 225 acres in Bird
port, VT, that will carry 40 COWS
~ story house in splendid condition.
Never failing water for house and
barns; u mile to village and stores.
Price S3a.oo per acre. This is con-
sidered one OF the very best farms in
Bridport.
One in Shoreham, VT, of about
254 acres, will carry so head of cattle /;
2story house in good condition run
ming water at house and barns. Farm
consists of variety OF soils, slate,
loan, yellow and black loan, clay and
muck mixture. Very few miles from
Ticonderoga, N. Y. Price SIS 90 per
acre.
A good small farm in Cornwall of
40 acres, will carry 20 cows. Good
2-story house, 200 apple trees and
other fruits. Price $4,000 per acre.
For further particulars, call or write
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Nichols attend
ed the State Grange at Rutland.
Henry Nichols Of Burlington was a
recent visitor here.
Mrs. j. II. Fletcher has returned from
Vasssr college, where she visited her
daughter, who has been i'll.
Earle Dayton and Forest Myrick were
recent guests of friends at Plainfield.
Mrs. II. II. Barton is on the sick list.
Snow fell Monday to the depth Of six
inches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-12

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily, with
out gripping and without bad after effects.
25c at all drug stores. adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
PRETTY WEDDING At BULLION

Miss lone 6 McConaghty,
youngest daughter of Mr. McCou-
agility, of Highland, Bullion, yester-
day became the bride O. Maurice
Edward Lewis. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of The
brides parents. Simplicity marked
the wedding and the gowns were
in keeping with the ceremony.
Father Corcoran of Carlin, tied
the nuptial knot. He also delivered
an eloquent address on marriage.
He said that the marriage contract
is the most solemn and sacred Of
all other contracts. Other con-
tracts may be dissolved, treaties
may be violated but the marriage
contract cannot be annulled. 1t
terminates only at death.
Addressing the groom he said that
he had assumed serious obligation.
This charming young lady not
alone places her loving condolences
but also her young heart and hand
and her whole future life's happi-
ness in your hand. She leaves a
comfortable home, loving parents
and friends to become your bride"
Addressing the bride Father Cor
coran said: "You are about to de-
part from the home of loving and
devoted parents. Nay your path
way thr ough life be strewn with
roses. May Heavens choicest grace
and blessings rest upon you. Re-
member what Ruth said to Naomi: !:
"Entreat me not to leave thee or
return from following after thee !;
for whittier thou goest, l will go,
and where thou lodgest will
lodge; thy people shall be my peo-
pie and thy God my God"
The bridegroom was supported
by Robert A Kinne while Miss
Essie backward acted as brides
maid. The wedding was followed
by sumptuous dinner at which
the customary t9asts were drunk
with enthusiasm. The presents
were numerous, useful and costly.
The happy couple left by auto
by way of Rrines and Austin for
California where the honeymoon
will be spent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
ATLANTIC LINERS WIRELESS.
The First Messages Arc Sent JUST Five
Minutes After Sailing.

The first regular wireless message is
sent out as the steamer slowly backs
from her pier. 1t is timed just five
minutes after sailing. The sharp crack
of the sending apparatus Is usually
drowned by the roar of the whistle
calling for q clear passage in mid.
stream. All transatlantic steamers
send to the wireless station at Sea
Gate, while the coastwise steamers
call up the station on top of one Of the
skyscrapers on lower Broadway.
This is merely a formal message, but
no wireless log would be complete
without it, writes Francis Arnold Col
lins III st. Nicholas. This first mes
sage is known as the "T. r." No one
seems to know just why. The wireless
station replies as briefly as possible.
and the wireless operator shuts Off.
Business soon picks up. Before the
passengers are through waving fare
wells some one has usually remember
ed q forgotten errand ashore or decfi-
ed to send wireless (aerogram Is the
worfD. and visitors begin to look up
the wireless station. 1t Is usually a
detached house on the uppermost or
sun deck, just large enough for the
mysterious looking apparatus and a
bunk or two. Before the voyage is
over most of the passengers will have
become familiar with the station, for
1t is after all about the most interest
ing place aboard.
If no messages are fled for sending
the operator picks up the shore sta
ton and clicks Off the name Of his
ship-as, for instance, "Atlantas-nil
here" meaning nothing here"
Should the operator have any mes
sages to file he will add the number
for example, "Atlantas g." The re-
ceiving station picks this up and re-
plies quickly. If 1t has no message to
send 1t will reply: 20. X. MI here"
Should there be any messages to de-
liver 1t WIFI reply, 10. X. G." (Go
ahead)
All the way down the harbor the
great ship is in constant communica-
don, sending and receiving beIated
questions and answers. The passHn-
gers, who have been calling their fare
wells from the ships side as the wa
ters widen, are merely continuing their
conversations with the shores now
rapidly slipping past Your message
meanwhile will be delivered almost
anywhere i'm the United States within
an hour and In nearby cities In much
less time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
PERSONALS

H Meyers, of Denver is in Elko
on business
H A Stone, an official of the
Globe Express Company is stopping
at the Mayer Hotel
Bert Longley, of Ogden had
business here today.
J E Williams, of Lee is at the
Elko Hotel.
Emery Johnson and wife of
North Fork is in town today.
John C Cable of Reowawe is a
visitor in Elko.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Critchley are
arrivals from Tuscarora today
R C Van Fleet of San Francisco
is at the Commercial Hotel
L o Scout of New York is in
town for few days
Lee Hogan of Halleck came to
Elko today
Helen Robinson of Cortez is visit
ing in Elko today
R W Verior of Carlin is in town
today
B w Whitney of San Francisco
Is guest at the Commercial
A E Law of Carlin arrived to-
day in Elko
G B Smith of San Francisco is
here on business
Mr. and Mrs w A Keddie of
North Fork are registered at the
Commercial
G CoWing, of Bullion is an Elko
visitor
j K Elby, of Deeth came to Ell
ko yesterday on business
G E Gundlack of Metropolis is in
Elko today
Thos, Griffen of Elko was a visit
or to the city yesterday and was
being shown the points of interest
by State Controller Eggers-C Carson
City News
Mrs Fred Klaner was an Elko
visitor yesterday
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer Hotel


HI Meyers, Denver; w r
Groom, San Francisco; G W Sehp-
hens; H Stone, Globe Express Co
At the Elko Hotel
Bert Longly, Odgen; j E Williams
Lee; j B Thatcher, Lamoille;
Henry Fisher, Lsmoille; Emery
johnson and wife North Fork: G
Cowling, Bullion; J E Elby, Deeth !;
g E Gunlach, Metropolis: Ellis,
Van ncouver.
At the Commercial Hotel
Mr. Berrie, Coz tez Helean Robin
son Cortez; Al Gardell San Fran
cisco; A E Law Carlin; WB Whin-
ey San Francisco; J E Fitzgerald
Salt Lake; ] A Garden. San Fran
cisco; G B Smith, San Francisco; !;
A Wilbrun, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs
w A Keddie, North Fork; C ]
Weiland, North Fork; John Cable,
Beowawe; c H Bowen and Francis
CO; F A Cunningham L o Scott,
New York; II b Eyde, San Fran
cisco, Lee Hogan, Halleck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
FINCH FOR U. S. ATTORNEY

1t is generally believed that At
torney James Finch of Reno will be
the attorney to win the place of Z
S District Attorney when the term
Of the incumbent expires. Mr. Finch
is the candidate of Senator New
lands and will receive his support
for that place. MIR Finch is the
Nevada representative of Senator
Newlands and would find no diff
Guilty in filling both positions. - Car
son News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
Riley Grammar.

Riley Grammar.
The time has come to say good
bye. For the friends and loved
ones not here to say the word let
me say good by old man. We
will try and exemplify the spirit
of your life as we bear the grief
at your parting. Words fail me
here. Let those f11wers, Riley.
with their petaled lips and per-
fumed breath, speak in beauty aud
fragrance those sentiments too
tender for words. Goodbye.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
ELK0 TO PLAY CABIN

The Elko baseball team will 90
to Carlin next Sunday where they
will attempt to wallop the best our
sister town can put in the field.
The game promises to be a good
one as Carlin has a first class team
and the Elko boys have shown
marked improvement in their re-
cent playing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
A Valuable lmprovamsnt.

what do you think of this proposed
telephone attachment to enable the
takers to see each other2"
ut will be 6ne Then can call up
my husband to tell me II my hat is on
straight. Washington Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
STAMPEDE DIRECTORS
TO MEET

The members of the Stampede
committee will meet tonight to
dispose Of considerable business and
to arrange other details Of the big
meet All members are requested
to be on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
NEVADES ONCE GREAT
ORATOR PASSES AWAY

erDocker IN AlaDama mas caused
many to comment about his silver
tongue and the wonderful eulogy
given over the body of RELY Gran
nan, hence the republishing of this
article:
Rawhide, April Is. 19O8-Half
shielded under an oil cloth blanket,
lodged in common express wag-
on, the casket of RELY Grammar
was carried recently down dusty
Rawhide Avenue and along
Nevada street from the tented es-
tablishment of the camp undertak-
er, to an improvised memorial
chapel, variety theatre. at the
rear of saloon. There congre-
gated throng in silks, and cordu-
roys, women of metropolitan cos
tunes, miners, covered with high
grade CRIME, prospectors sun tan
ned, brokers. merchants, promot-
ers, owners of saloons, bartenders.
gamblers, FOUNDERS. Tears that
were shed dropped from tine eyes
OF all. Again. as always in mining
camps. cl5ss is forgotten. All men
were equal.
A solemn hush came down upon
the little play house where last
night and tonight jostling crowds
drank and smoked while listening
to doubtful wit from the coarse
testers, men and women, on the
variety forum. Hovered about the
bier of RELY Grammar. race track
piunRer of national renown, was
solemn group of sincere mourn
ers as ever gathered to pay final
dte.
MUSICAL FEATURES
Solos were offered by Mrs He'd
ricks. once an actress of wide
fame now the wife of the editor
of a Rawhide daily paper, and by
Jack Hines, miner of Alaska
and leaser of Rawhide. Punctua-
tions came with resounding blasts
from a score Of mines on the
mountains just above. Saloons
we're closed and the streets we're
silent throughout the service. At
its end solemn cortege trudged,
with the remains destined, by
automobile to travel thirty miles to
Schurz there to go aboard the cars
to Riley's brother in Kentucky.
Unique beg ond experience and
dramatic beyond compare was the
eulogy pronounced by w H Knick-
erbocker, once clergyman, then a
mine operator of Goldfeld, later
a RaWhide pioneer. Hardly ortho-
dox. but wholly in keeping with
the scene and the mute desires of
: the dead. was the orators appear
anc,s. The once pulpit exponent
stood beside the lily laden bier, his
eyes beiimmed with tears, his
voice checked with fraternal emo.
tion, he shod in the high boots and
clotehd in the rough of miner. A
stenographic report of the eulogy
follows:
Il feel that it is incumbent upon
me. to state that / now occupy no
ministered or prelatic position. |
am only prospector. make no
claims to moral merit whatever
or to religious authority except it
be the religion of the brotherhood
OF man. | wish to be taken only as
man among men, feeling that
can shake hands and style as my
brother the most humble of you
c~%l. If there may come from me
/ Gword of moral admonition, It
springs not from sense of moral
superiority, only from the depths
Of my experience.
STARTED AS BELL HOP
"Riley Grammar was born at
Paris, Kentucky, about forty years
ago. He cherished all the dreams
Of hoyhood. Those dreams found
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
A Debt We Al, Owe.

"Wbat debt we owe to medical sci.
ence" he said ag he put down the pa.
per.
Good heavensw she exclaimed
Haven't you paid that doctors bill
ystT-Chicago Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
AnTInInaIlnn.

Mrs. Justwed-Just think of It, dear.
9st one! Twenty-Five years from day
before yesterday will be our silver an
iYersaryi--Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07

and victory with equal equanimity.
He was man of placid exterior.
His meteoric past shows him invin-
chile in spirit and it is not irrever-
antly that proclaim him a dead
game sport. When l use that
phrase l do so by filling it as full
of practical human philosophy as it
will hold. Riley Grammar fully
exemplified the philosophy of those
fugitive verses It's easy enough to
be happy when life goes along like
song; but the man worth while
is the man who will smile when
every thing goes wrong; for the
test of the heart is trouble, and
it always comes with the years;
and the smile that is worth the
homage of the earth is the smile
that shines through tears
There are those who will con-
denim. They believe that today he
is reaping the reward Of a misspent
life. They are those who are DOM
mated by medieval creed. Them
l am not addressing. They are
ruled by the skeleton hand of the
past. They fail to see the normal
side of a character lived outside
their puritancial ideas. Riley
Grannan's goodness was not of
type that reached its highest
manifestation in ceremonious piety.
1t found its expression in the hand
clasp of friendship. 1t found its
voice in the word of cheer to a
discouraged brother His were
deeds of quiet charity. His were
acts of manhood.
RILEY Grammar lived in the
in her fight. She arouses the
world of sport. My words are not
minced because / am telling what
believe to be true. 1t was a world
Of sport, sometimes Of hilarity,
sometimes worse. He left the i'm
press of his character upon us all
and through the medium Of his f..
nancial power he was able with his
money to brighten the lives of all
who knew him. He wasted his
money so the world says but did il
ever occur to you that the men and
women of such class upon whom
he wasted it arc yet men and wo.
men? A little happiness brought
into their lives means as much to
them as happiness carried into the
lives Of the straight and the good.
If you can take one ray of sun.
shine into the night life and there.
by carry single hour of happiness,
you are benefactor. Riley Gran.
nan did this.
God confined rot his sunbeams
to the nourishing of potatoes and
corn. His scattering of sunshine
was prodieal Contemplate. He
filings the auroral beauties round
the cold shoulders cf thc north. He
hangs the guivering picture Of the
mirage above the palpitating heart
of the desert. He scatters the sun.
beams like shattered gold upon the
bosom Of a myriad of lakes that
gem the robe Of nature. He spang.
les the canopy of night with star
jewels and silvers the world with
the reflected beams from on high,
He hangs the gorgeous crimson
curtain of the occident across the
sleeping room of the sun.
God wakes the coy maid of the
orning to step timidly from her
boudoir of darkness, to climb the
steep of the orient to fling wide the
gates of morning, and to trip c'er
the landscape, kissing the flowers
world to herald with their music
the coming Of her King, who floods
the world with effulgent gold
These are wasted sunoeams. Are
they. say to you that the mer
or women who by the use of money
or power is able to smooth one
/ ,u,.inGlo fror, tAo h.o.., p - - -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
Just Why.

isn't Alice going to marry Jack. aft.
or all2"
"Afraid not. She says she hates to
give up the $3.50 shows for the ten cent
moving picturss"-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07

A coward never forgave. It n noe
his nature French ProyorA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-07
No, indeaa.

siliicus-po you believe any man is
rich enough to Do absolutely an ne
pleases9 Cynicus--Nos IL he's mar.
Tied.-Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

necessary for victory. Ed swung at
one and just topped the ball for a
swinging hunt. Collins raced over
the dish and Gagnier had any kind
of a throw to first beaten a mile
O'Rourke stood fervently hoping for
the ball to roll foul, and it did! The
globule feebly crossed the line and
then stopped, a few inches the other
side. Collins had to go back to third
and Eddie Zimmerman returned to
first base. Gagnier took his stick
and swung a hard smash down the
first base line, just outside the bag
again fate was against him. Once
more he tried-the ball shot off his
bat like a bullet. Roxie Roach made
a wild stab, dug the ball out of the
ground and heaved 1t to first base
sauelching Ed. 1t seemed all over but
the shouting when Ed hit that one,
but the luck wasn't with us yester-
day. They got the breaks.
The Tigers didn't show the same
versatility in attack they have IN
the other games. Not once did one
of the boys try to beat out a bnnt.
In a way you couldn't blame them.
FulenWider looked so easy the boys
we're taking long swings at every
thing he threw and smashing the ball
hard but not safely. The Bison out
fielders pulled in no less than eight
hard smashes, Mann collecting six
long wallops by his lonesome in left
field. Had one or two of those SIX
been a. few feet either way the Tigers
would still have an unbesmirched
record, but then we must look Tor the
other teams to get the breaks once
in a while. f. J. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
GACNIER LOSES OUT IN HIS
BATTLE WITH FATE TO GET
A SAFE HIT IN The PINCHES
BiSOnS Get the Breaks and Tigers Suffer
Their First Reverse of the Season.
: Shack's Showing a Feature.

Fate picked out Eddie Gagnier. the
Tigers sterling second sacker, yester-
day afternoon and practised all her
tantalizing pranks at Eds expense.
-Four times during the matinee which
produced Newark's first defeat of the
season, Gagnier had opportunities to
-break up the game and put over an
other victory for Newark, but the
pendulum of fate swung back and
forth in the balance and when it
rested each time it was against Ed,
and Buffalo scampered away with a
ga victory.
Eds first touch of the iron hand
which governs such things occurred in
the third round. Newark was lag
.ging behind a 20 lead the Bisons
had gained at Enzmanns expense.
Smith eoaxed Gagnier, who was first
up, to smack one on the beezer. Ed
did-it was smashing drive toward
centre. 1t struck the ground ten feet
in front of Truesdale and the Bison
second sacker managed to make a
very snowy stop, cutting off what
promised to be a sure base wallop.
Smith followed with a clean hit to
centre, the first of the game, which
started the Tigers on a run-getting
spree which produced four tallies.
Enzmann doubled and Smith scored
when O'Rourke slipped up on Tooleys
grounder Billy Zimmerman filled the
bags by being hit, whereupon Swdcina
singled, scoring Enzmann and Tooley
Collins followed with hit that sent
Billy Zimmerman home.
But this Az lead didn't last long.
Johnny Enzmann finds it rather hard
to pitch to Truesdale. He always did.
Truesdale had two singles and pass
while Enzmann worked, and DENIM
ger, another left-hander, had one hit,
while Beck, who also hits from the
southpaw side of the plate, had a
single. Anyhow, Buffalo managed to
get one of these runs back off Enz-
mann in the fourth, when Beck
singled and scored on an infield out
and O'Rourke's hit to left. Then in
the fifth, the Herd gathered another
pair of tallies. Truesdale singled and
Enzmann was yanked. Shack came
in and Deininger beat out bunt.
Billy Murray doubled sending both
runners over the pan. After that
Shack pitched in the same form he
showed against Brooklyn.
Now for the "Gagnier VS.. Fate
case" In the eighth round Billy
Zimmerman walloped a long fly to
Mann. Swacina damned fierce wal
lop to left centre, but got it a little
bit too high and Mann got under it..
sCol1inS SMILED a nrettV line single to
left. Eddie Zimmerman pushed Bill
ito third base with neat one-timer
to right on a hit and run. Then
came Gagnier with two out and one
run needed to tie and two TALES