davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
A REAL NERVE AND
BODY.B BUILDING MEDICINE

We believe Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion
IS the best remedy made for tt ming the
nerves, enriching the blood, ulding up
wasted tissues, renewing health, strength
and energy the best medicine you can
use if you are run down, tired out,
nervous and debiliated, no matter what
the cause. 1t doesn't depend for its good
effect upon alcohol or habit.forming
drugs, because it contains none. 1t may
not make you feel better in few hours,
but it will make you feel better, we are
sure, just as soon as the tonic and food
properties it contains have chance to
get into the blood and, through the
blood, into the rest of the system. Pure
Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites have
long been endorsed by leading physicians,
but here for the first time, they are COM
bined into one preparation which, as a
nerve-food end builder Of strength and
health, we believe, has no equal.
II you don't feel well, begin taking
Rexall Olive Emulsion today, and build
your health and strengthen your system
against more serious illness To GONZALES
cents, old people, puny children and all
others who are weak, rundown or ailiDg,
we offer Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion with
our personal promise that, il it doesn't
make you well and strong again, it will
cost you nothing. II we didn't have the
utmost faith in 1t, we wouldn't offer it
with this guarantee, nor even recon-
mend it to you. We are sure that once
you have used it you will recommend it
to your friends, and thank us for rec
ommenipg it to you. Sold only at the 1000
Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us.
81 00-Wilism H. Sheldon, "a 46 Main
street, Middlebury, Vt.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
DEAD FROM BULLET WOUND.

Burlington, March g. Henry Bushey,
&c years old, unmarried, resident of
Winooski, died at O'Clock this morn
ing in the Fanny Allen hospital from
the effects of a bullet wound in the
head inflicted by an unknown man, it
is alleged, about l O'Clock this morn
ing. Christopher B. Chandler of L
troop, End U. S. cavalry, stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, is in Jail, held as the
only witness to the shooting.
Chandler gave the first notice to the
police who hurried to the scene, where
they found Bushey unconscious with
wound in his head. The man was i'm
medately taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital where he died without regain
ing consciousness. Chandler declares
that Bushey was shot by an Italian.
According to the soldiers story, he
and Bushey were engaged in conversa-
ton on the railroad track near the spur
track which is used to convey coal to
the American Wooden company's mills
when they observed two men, who APP
peared to be Italians, coming along,
carrying what appeared to be bags of
coal on their backs.
Bushey, it is claimed, remarked that
they were Italians who had been steal
ing and suggested that he and his COM
anions 20 after them.
They Immediately gave chase, the
other men dropping the coal and run
ming down an embankment. One of
the men pursued it is said, drew a
revolver and began to shoot at his pur-
suers. The first bullet struck Bushey
in the head and he dropped, according
to the soldiers story. Chandler, how
ever, kept up the chase, and the man
kept shooting until his gun was empty.
Unable to catch up with the man with
the gun, Chandler went back and found
Bushey dying. He then told the police.
Chandler declares there was another
soldier with him and Bushey before
they saw the Italians, but he does not
know his name.
Doctors Stone and Whitney of the
State laboratory performed an autopsy
this afternoon and found that the bullet
which killed Bushey entered his head
but did not come out the other side.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

Philip Condit is i'll at the d. K. E.
house with an attack of pneumonia.
George Parker of Morrisville was the
guest of his son, Alvin Parker, last
week at the college.
Seymour '16, has left college but will
probably return next fall. He is now
working in the vicinity Of Montpelier
with surveying party.
Messrs. Pennimen and Slade are
rapidly improving under the care of DR..
Eddy and Nurse Pierce.
The minstrel troupe played in Whit
ing Wednesday of this week and will
play in Ludlow next week. Beside the
troupe portion of the college band and
orchestra will be taken to Ludlow.
A play by the freshman girls was
given to students this week at Pearsons
hall. A good attendance was reported.
The play was given under auspices of
the Dramatic club.
George Dade has returned to college
after an absence spent at his home in
Amesbury, Mass, occasioned by ill
ness.
Basket ball teams picked from the
senior-sophomore and junior-freshman
teams played an exhibition game on
Thursday night of this week in the
interests of the Debating club.
Captain Vail has called base ball
candidates for indoor practice. Aside
from the batteries the practice will be
light until the arrival of Coach Murch
on March oath. Candidates for battery
positions are pitchers, Vail, MacLaugh-
lin, Awkward, Cole and Garrison;
catchers, Weafer, Haskins, Hawkes.,
Towne and Bresnahan. Prospects seem
good for a splendid team and more men
are out for positions than ever before.
The college band is buying new band
music and popular pieces in order to be
ready for the work during the base ball
season. The orchestra is also holding
frequent rehearsals and is keeping up
to- date in the matter of music. Never
before have the band and orchestra been
in such good condition and under the
guidance of Leader Hill both will pre-
sent fine appearance this season.
The Civics club is planning a dance to
be held this week in order to raise
money to pay the expenses of travelling
and for judges at the intercollegiate de-
bates to be held March oath. About
$75 will be needed for this purpose as
the judges will have to be obtained
outside the state. The debate itself
will be free, but it is probable that
dancing at five cents per figure will be
enjoyed afterward to help raise this
fund.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13

walls should be dug out and be filed
with cinder thoroughly rammed and
wet before concrete is spread on it.
The first. or rough coat, should be
thoroughly mixed and consist Of one
part cement, two of sharp sand and
four Of clean gravel. Enough water
should be used to make it work easily,
and it should be packed level two and
a half inches deep on the soaked Gin
der.
When set so it will not move it
should be sprinkled, and a half inch
smooth, finishing coat, equal parts ce-
ment and sharp sand, should be spread
on it flush to sill and should be half
inch thicker if poultry machinery is set
on it.
If floor is large a few sand cushions
will allow for contraction and expan-
sion. July is best time to lay floors
as they require time to dry, and when
floor breaks away well from sill it is
sign that they are dry enough for the
flock.
1t is unnecessary to cover concrete
with tar or with sand, but litter should
be plentiful. A concrete floor may be
sprayed with whitewash.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
Mary Baker Allen Chapter.
D. a. r.

At meeting of the chapter at the
home of Mrs. M. o. Field on March 9Th,
twenty-eight members and guests were
present. A substantial noon luncheon
was served. The meeting was then
called to order by the regent, Mrs. c.
H. Lane. After prayer by the chaplain
and the salute to the flag, the reports
of the various officers and committees
were read. There was lively discus
sion over the question of markers for
revolutionary soldiers resulting in de-
cision for a boulder with bronze tablets
and committee was appointed to at
tend to details of same. An account of
the visit of the committee and party of
friends accompanied by M. Doud of
Salisbury to the site of Ann Story's
cave, and an interesting description of
the manner in which Mr.. Doud obtained
his knowledge of its exact location, was
read by Mrs. j. Howard Atwood. The
regent, for N A. Frost, then made a
formal presentation to the chapter of
the deed of the land covering the site of
the cave and was responded to by the
historian. The secretary was instruct
ed to send notes of thanks to N. A.
Frost, the giver of the deed, and to C.
H. Lane, who executed and recorded the
same without compensation. An enter
tanning programme followed, consisting
of readings, recitations and music. The
meeting adjourned to meet June 18th
with Mrs. R. A. Bingham.
KATHARINE GRISWOLD. Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
DON'TS.

Don't growl. The bulldogs growl
only when there is reason. A human
growler is mighty poor imitation of
a dog and of a real man also.
Don't sell dressed poultry with full
crops. The feed will rot and spoil the
carcass.
Don't forget that green bone is rich
in phosphate Of lime, an element of
bone and eggshell.
Don't carve sprig or extra point
off a ROSTERS comb and expect it to
leave no scar nor unnatural appear
ance. Take your cut for extra points
rather than be a cheat
Don't try to replace broken or lost
feathers in a ROSTERS tail nor dye a
white primary another color. Such an
old trick is not slick and is seen quick.
Don't attempt to remove white in
face or ear lobe with acid. 1t is cruel
and crafty, but the scar will remain
to your shame.
Don't fake at all. 1t is better to
have shown and lost than make your
conscience pay the cost. A silver cup
Or a ribbon blue will never make that
up to you.
Don't pout if you don't win. Be
kind to the winner and then go home
and break your troubles gently to the
gate post.
Don't breed from birds with bad de-
fects nor disqualihcations. They will
be repeated in the offspring and often
be worse than in their ancestors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
Fined for Killing Deer.

John Mack of Salisbury paid fine of
500 and costs of 1864 in Municipal
court Wednesday afternoon for killing
a doe out of season. Melvin Stone, also
of Salisbury, was released under bonds
of $l25 for appearance at the June term
of county court. The bodies of two
does, one carrying a fawn, were found
Sunday by Fish and Game Warden
George H. Chaffee in the vicinity of
Lake Dunmore. The bodies of the does
had been stripped of skin and flesh. Mr..
Chaffee conducted an investigation and
on Tuesday with Game Wardens George
Hodges of Ripton, Bert Austin of Wey-
bridge and A. H. Churchill of Brandon
went to Salisbury village and found
venison in the homes of John Mack and
Melvin Stone. They were arrested and
brought to the county Jail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
Oelmsr Smith Clinton in Middle
bury.

Delmar Smith Clinton, who has been
in the Philippines for several years,
registered at the Addison Tuesday and
spent the day calling on old friends.
He left for the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton at San Francisco Wednesday. He
was formerly in. business with c. C..
Wells at Middlebury but is now con-
struction engineer. This is his first
visit to the scene of his old home in
nine years. He expressed himself as
very much impressed with the present
conditions of the village. The greater
part of his time in the Philippines has
been spent at Manila. At the Panama
Pacific grounds he will superintend GER
tain engineering work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
v. Mo.a~cuk.
FAULTY DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous Sys-
tem-Immediate Action Nee
essary-Use Mi-o-na.

When you feel irritable, tired and de-
spondent; when you have nervous
twtchings, specks before the eyes, head
ache, sour stomach, heartburn, bad
taste in the mouth, and pains in the
colon and bowels you are suffering
from dyspepsia. which invariably wrecks
the nervous system-you need Mi-o-na
at once.
Mio-na goes to the seat of your trouble
and quickly ends stomach misery. 1t
surely ard safely builds up and strength
ems the stomach walls and glands, quick
ly improves the digestive systematic
vital force and nerve energy are restored
then you enjoy perfect health.
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Milo Tablets from
w. H. Sheldon. This treatment will help
you get well and strong, and immediate
relief is sure. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
Spring Blood and System
Cleanser.

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes impure
and thick, our kidneys, liver and bowels
fail to work. causing so called "Spring
Fever" You feel tired, weak and lazy.
Electric Bitters-the spring tonic and
system cleanser-is what You need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels
to healthy action, expel blood impurities
and restore your health. strength and
ambition. Electric Bitters makes you
feel like new. Start four weeks treat
ment-it will put you in fine shape for
your spring work. Guaranteed. All
Druggists. SOC and Sl.00.
II. K. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13

Mrs. Alice st. George Leno, wife of
Charles Leno, died at her home in
Warren, Mass, March 5. after an i'll
ness of about year. Mrs. Leno was
born in Southbridge, Mass, in 1872,
being in her AID year. She was the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.


A journey through the country
shows the great popularity Of the
Rhode Island Reds. This breed was
originated by the farmers Of Rhode
Island, and farmers all over the coun-
try seem to naturally take to them.
There is much to draw man back to
the land, but to some it is like a
mirage. They find farming different
when they get there. A city real es-
tate agent may tell them an alluring
story, but when they buy and get out
on the farm and find hard work and
clods to travel over they find it's not
such a smooth, easy, flowery, shaded
road to travel after all. Yes, Look
before you leap
A poultry journal correspondent
writes: 81 am proud to say that | am
devoting my life's work to the breed
ing of poultry. | cannot estimate the
value of the health and pleasure
have received, and the income SO far
has been far beyond my expectations"
The poultry profession is one of the
most respectable and needs no apology.
The American hen produces $780,
100000 worth of eggs annually. and it
is claimed SG60OO,OOO are spoiled by
bad handling. The hen is one of the
hardest workers in creation and pro-
duces one of the finest finished food
products. and it's Il pity humans must
bungle the job.
nj - nf iD *
to hen health, and the fellow who
shuts his hens up in a sweat box in
winter with the idea that he is copy
ing summer conditions and will there
by get more eggs will certainly get
left. There was time when those
who advocated plenty of fresh air for
hens and men were called fresh air
cranks." That day is over.
Poultry fertilizer should have ready
sale at greenhouses. We have never
seen any other manure give as luXuri-
ant growth to vines and flowers and
blooms in such profusion and bright
colors. Our crimson ramblers made
remarkable growth the past season
due to this rich. forcing agent.
Very frequently single comb Leg
horns that have been ut show, confin-
ed in the warm show room. will get
frozen combs on return home because
they are at once exposed to the cold.
A little care will save them from this.
Compound tincture of benZoin is good
for frOstbite. 1t takes out the sore
ness and glaZes the comb so that the
air does not increase the pain.
The egg records and accounts pub
lished by poultry raisers in the jour
nails are seldom read by the subscrib-
ers. While some Of these may be true.
there are others like that old story of
the hen that lays an egg every day in
the year.
In an experiment at the Missouri sta
ton the thirteen hard grains were used,
pnd it was found the hens ate some of
each. This is a tip from the hen that
she needs and appreciates variety and
she makes the best profit on a mixed
ration, as trial will quickly convince
any one who is feeding any one grain
exclusively.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13

daughter of John and Alice st. George
and during her early life was a resident
of East Middlebury for about five years.
Mrs. Leno is survived by her husbund.
seven children and several brothers and
sisters. She was kind and loving mother
and a, devoted, wife. Funeral services
were held at her late home in Warren
and the remains placed in the receiving
vault.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
E. f. FARNswoRTH, Official Tester.
ARTHUR PIPER, Secretary.
Addison County Fair Notes,

Secretary F. c. Dyer has engaged
Andrew Elliot of Gait, Ontario, to
Judge the cattle and draft horses at the
coming fair. This will please exhibit
tors and breeders generally, especially
those who were fortunate enough to see
his work at the fair in 1912. He is one
of the best judges in these classes on
this continent.
The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain circuit was held at the Ber-
wick house in Rutland March 4th. Rep
resentatives We're present from Middle
bury, Fair Haven, Rutland, White
River Junction and Brattleboro, Mid
dlebury being represented by Secretary
F. C. Dyer, Treasurer c. f. Rogers and
Superintendent of Races William
Noonan. Fred l.. Davis of White River
Junction. representing the State fair,
was reelected president and w. X.
Farnsworth of Rutland, secretary.
S25, 900 will be offered in purses. w.
H. Gocher of Hartford, Conn.,, secretary
of the National Trotting association was
present and explained some of the
changes in the rules made at the last
biennial congress of the association
held in New York last month. The rule
to cut out all records except those made
in winning races is expected to bring a
large number of outclassed horses back
on to the turf and every fair secretary
knows that they are needed as the sup
ply is certainly running short.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13
Champlain Valley Cow Testing
Annexation

The following table gives names and
records of cows in the association
which have produced more than 1873
pounds of butterfat during the period
of 30 days, ending February %, 1914:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-13

20 el cl - cl % % ~ % cl
- - - - = - =; g. - = =; ~ =;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
Tn. $1,000 H.n-wh.n,

Aro res2nln- ne subject II Nag
4 M. NJ s>c.g9g COW ~ Is mhe
,assss u sitting h4n-s sEne ~ the
synonym ~ begligi5iiirY Contemplate
for . moment the possiyi.i;s 81 a So.
% 1eia
TI4 srerage hen puts ~ 50 ra14a *
her rlH4 cl3ca.Ilg. setting. noting. ana
OH ef-Y-1se restricting 9ulpfst .f1at she
GOES pretts- we{ il she 9ayg " ten
dozen egg Z ger. Bu. fpru Iso1~ 70
me prize zen II the Oregon agrlcui-
turel experiment station, yh.cn has es-
ta5iis8ed q record of 592 q @ear. What
shall We say II her worth TO the
isTi5riiiiaaed i: might seem ob.jons that
sne is worth the difference between 521
eggs yesr and 302 Eggs A year. Or Say.
,2-I5 per a,rurn for. say. three YEAR,
fur q hen does not ike aGways-0r.
No, 70 pat too fine q poinT upon H.
ga or 81 more than the iesF efficient
bidGy. But this would De ar abygms;
erTor-fo- out Of their total production
the keep pf henE rnust DE oaiG--Aud all
this surplus is profit And is this aii2
] Nay. nay. Or. Raymond Pearl OF the
Maine experiment station has proved
that. while the ability and disposition
| to lay a common ooion-scaie output os
! eggs goes With every hen supreme ,sI-
ent along this line is inherited in Pc
icuiiar seq -lirlie5 manner. The Ore
son hens 21g-egg capacity would no.
descend 10 her daughters but To her
grandmother thru her sons II ss
tcbyious that II one could place one NJ
| these sons at the head Of flock D.
consorts aoie 10 keep NOISE ana isy
/ eggs as ms mother use1 ~ d1, tSs
chicks would inherit egg gensrs In
stead cf egg talent from both sides of
the house. and. after the heFsSity 5,s,j
been steadied by line breeding for Z.
few genera tioDs, we should haze a
breed OF 305-egg hens. Now Inc state
u i<;asa alone h2s mere than 2e DOC 400
hens. An increase IN the profits pe,
hen Of 81 a year would mean sEJ,g1g,
oo9 more egg money 10 Ioxa tsisu shs
now receives, and she leads 81. SIS
states in that respect. we believe, III
seady And the OREGON hen. q Slss
icould De used 10 establish the 1ee-egz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
DOGS REPLACE LOCOMOTIVES.
Canine Railroads in Alaska Due 20
Hiah Price OF Coal.

Loc0notlTes anu tne cfG4flasN Felgfst
passenger car. have been rstired n
.eyor II dogs OF tae Se@ar1 Psninsu
lsr f&ailr oad. the ~ia-Ihsst -9rth7 rail
read ii me world. The road runs from
Nome 70 RoUgaros. sighty aliies.
The cnief reason for :ne adoption -
dog power vas the government tax II
s. p=- mile per annun- T.ss office! :
Of the -ozo found tilat il vas iuposs.-
bic 70 earn enough 70 pay the xery'
nigh price tor c0al for ,he locomotives
ara tis- government Lax as well anG
Therefore 54ciaec 70 discontinue the
rams. Tais Was f0a-iz 20 Pgrg sslili
Z hardship IN ths miners y lhe kou-
garok region. ~ mails ana freight 3 ere
grail DELAYED. that 1heF agreed y
see-ps ne proposition of Pete yaege-.
tae government mail ec--raetc~ T-p
offered u lease In@ ii.e
Tzeger constrzct-d lisi,1 cars taat
~. or four ~aeels With 1os poweT -
il = SAID that n has been me King
.ast@r line than the trans aseQ 70.
These carr zen carry several -ore -
freight and mails and win from ten
70 Hf-e-n 0ogs make tae rDJna trip IN
Z aeeek-Essr YORK Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
THE BOOK AGENT As HE ISN'T.
A Fable in Words Of One or More Syi-
tables

LADIES.
You have sent for me. said the Boof
Agent. entering the Busy Mans office
Yes. yes" said the Busy Man. Have
"A char. please Shun't keep you long
Il can come some other day. ii yoI
prefer" said the Book Agent. edcinC
toward the door.
No. no." cried the Busy Man. Il
want &c see if you can sell ne :, Sc, OF
D:ckeray."
Il suppose couio replied the 3ool,
Agent. obviously. hut doa't believe II
busy ,aan IKE YOU will ever have time
to read il. Why don't you wait anal
YOU have retired from business life ana
then decide whether you are still inter
ested 90
Il must have it said th1 Busy Man.
sharply. 4 want something nice in
crushed levant with COLO tops. and all
that: 4 limited edition de luxe, il you
have it
Wont it be somewhat OF a drain on
Your purse?" suggested the Book Agent.
This paying for books month after
may think II 4 tritie At the start. but
after the first SIX mnths it gets on his
nervc1 Why not go to a regular store
and buy your set OF Dickeray in cloth
at a cash price ior about onc-s!Nth of
what can offer You o.
ON. all right" gro~led the Busy
Man. Have ii yonr own way. But I'm
sorry 10 haze taken up yolr time
"Oh. that's nothing. said the Book
Agent. Some day You may have u real
reed of something III my line and then
III be glad TO sell il TO you. Good morn
ing, New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
BET $4,000 ON TURN CT CARD.
Man Who Had $1,000 Bank Roll in
kioncike Now Beeaar.

James Parhhili. one time owner Of =
S-eGo9o bank rob ot the Bank Ex-
change faro panil Deadwooa. =. u VINO
ha> The reputation % making ,he
areest WAGER on the turf. Of single
card ever r:<ked ~ The hIoudike r.
sicn. stood before Judge Deasy tdl-
Tered anshaven. and broke, charged
Win yagEancy.
II as4s IN 1898 that parkhiu "a; in a
poker game WITH Ped Mcintosh. Bill
Richards. and. f'rarl Hull. AL big
money Hen in the Sloudike. where tho
ceiling vas The init They were play
ing in the Pack Tram saloon. aIfi
ParkhiiL who stood ss,09o ahead Of The
game, banJered Hui for a s5@eeo
wager ON the iurfl % the las card
HUI vas game The stakes we're
PIT ny Hull. who had the drSt turn.
turned 8 queen. ara parahiil lost his
$4,000 on q seven spot He tod the
court that ne had toured the world
since then. BIT, his life had been
game OF up and down. with ABOUT seven
downs 10 one up.
His last stand wa. in Mexico. He
had accumulated a bank 1ol. there. but
fighting got too close to he interesting.
his nloney was taken from him. and
he got acros. the line with nothing but
MS life
He was begging fo- 4 dime 20 take
him across the ferry When arrested
When freed by Judge Deasy he said
ne would get on. OF town as quickly as
he coaIG-San Francisco Chronicle