davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
plies Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to IA days.
The first application gives Ease aud Rest. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

LOST-A gold Watch in or near
Spight's store. Finder, will be paid if
returned to owner, Lila Gardner, Gun
town,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

FOR SALE-Poland China pigs,
gifts, sows or males. o. B. Rogers.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

Fine White Orpingtons for sale, no
better layers of large brown eggs.
Shelby 1opp.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

Make Christmas presents of Bed Room
Slippers, all styles, ladies and gents,
81. Shelby Topp.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
NORTHBOUND

For any information regard ng
rates and routes, apply to G. j..
Paessler, Ticket Aget, Mobile q
Ohio R. R. or write G.. E. Allen.
District Passenger Agent, Jack
son, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18

Ladies Tailored Coat Suits at cost for
cash. Shelby Topp.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
The ouInine That Does Not sfiec. The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 4. W.. GROVE. 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-18
Change Of Schedules
Mobile & Ohio R. R.
Effective. November 22nd

Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss,
as follows:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

in maintaining conditions essential
to the prosperity of the industry.
OF course it cannot be expected
that there will never arise cases of
mistaken judgment on the part of
forest officers. The district for
esters, as we'll as this office, how
ever, are glad, on receipt of specific
grounds of complaint, to have the
matter looked into thoroughly and
to advise the complainant of the
reached and the rea-
sons therefor
II. l.. GRAVES, Forester"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
Why Not Publish 1t?

When you want fact to become gen
orally known, the right way is to publish
it, Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru, Ind, WAS
troubled with belching, sour stomach
and frequent headaches. She writes:
81 feel it my duty to tell Others what
Cham berlain's Tablets have done for
me. They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using them
have been entirely we'll" For sale by
all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
Some of the Important
Things Accomplished


on March 4, 1913, he found the
great natural resources of the pub.
lie domain locked up. Under Roose-
welt the lands had been withdrawn
from entry, and no one connected
with Taft's administration pos
sessed either the desire or the abil-
lty to formulate constructive
policy which would safeguard the
lands from monopoly and at the
same time give the people access
to their riches.
Wilson realized that the prob
lem of putting every portion of the
public domain to it's most benef-
cial use was one of the important
tasks awaiting his administration
and he selected a giant to perform
the work.
Next to Wilson and Bryan, Frank
lin X. Lane, secretary of the inte-
rior, is the biggest man connected
with this administration. He is
the best friend the west has had
in the interior department since
Henry M. Teller quilted President
Arthur's cabinet in 1885.
Lane is western man and he is
in close toucn and sympathy with
western aspirations and ideals. In
considering his work, however, we
must remember that he has had
congress to deal with. There are
435 members of the house and only
81 are from the public land states.
Ninety per cent of the members
from the east and without
regard to party affiliations would
out-Pinohot Pinchot if given free
hand to deal with the public do
main. The best features of the
land legislation enacted by the
present congress would never have
squeezed through the house if it
had not been for the efforts of
Lane, supported by the president
SOME THINGS ACCOMPLISHED.
Let's consider what has been
done in less than two years.
The reclamation service has been
reorganized and work is being en-
ergetically pushed on every project
The time of payment for water has
been extended from ten to twenty
years without interest The land
owners have been afforded ample
opportunity to present their griev-
ances and most of the kicks"
have been disposed of.
In the San Luis valley thor
ough survey is being made with a
view to the construction of drain
age system which will redeem an
empire.
The coal, oil and asphaltum
lands and the water power sites are
to be thrown open for development
on reasonable terms and under con-
ditions which render monopoly i'm
possible, and the resultant revenue
is to be turned over to the reclama-
tion service to build new projects
and eventually 30 per cent of it is
to find its way into the state treas
uries. OF course, most of us from
the west feel that these natural re.
sources could be administered by
the states much more efficiently
than by the federal government.
On the other hand, the eastern and
southern conservationists insist
that the public domain should be
made to produce great revenue
for the federal government and
that the states should not receive
cent of the golden harvest.
The bills as they finally went
through the house represented the
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado


days this board has disposed Of
5000 appeals, and its members
hope to bring their work up to
late in the very near future. Here
tofore it has taken from one to
three years to drag homestead or
desert land entry through the in
terror department. If Lane has
his way it will soon require less
than sixty days and the settlers
will call him blessed.
The Guggenheims and other mo-
nopolists have been driven out of
Alaska and the vast resouIces of
that country are at last to be de-
veloped on terms fair to the people
and to capital TO help the good
work along the government will
construct railroad to cost $685.
100000. The surveys are being
made.
These are just few of the many
things which the interior depart
ment under the present admins
tration has done for the west.
More are to come. | think | am
not violating any confidence when
| say that Secretary Lane favors
the 640-acre homestead law, the
most important piece Of land legis-
lation, from the point of view of
Colorado, now pending in congress.
This measure will probably pass at
the December session.
Then Assistant Secretary Jones
is at work on a measure to afford
relief to desert land entrymen who
took up land in good faith under
irrigation projects which were
never completed. This should
prove a Godsend to thousands of
entrymen all over the west.
RELIEF FOR PROSECUTORS.
That the forestry service is being
moved by the same liberalizing
spirit is evidenced by the follow
ing letter which have received
from the chief forester. 1t should
bring JOY to the heart of every
prospector:
"My Dear Mr.. Heating: The
idea that prospecting and locating
of mining claims cannot be carried
on in the national forests except
under hampering conditions i'm
posed by forest officers has been
widely circulated in parts of the
west, especially in Colorado.
Under the law mineral lands
within the forests are subject to
prospecting, location and entry pre-
cisely as they are in the unreserved
public domain. Prospectors are at
liberty to go on the national for
ests at their pleasure and to locate
claims without any permit what
ever from forest officers.
mo examination of mining
claim is made unless patent is ap.
piled for or it is thought it is not
held for mining purposes and is
actively interfering with the ad-
ministration of the forest. For in.
stance, locations are sometimes
made on mineral land which is
covered with heavy stand of tim
Der which is involved in timber
sale or on land on which water
hole is located which furnishes the
only water for stock in that local.
ity, and therefore controls the
ranges.
Adverse reports on mining
claims are never based on examin-
ations made by rangers, but always
on the reports of mineral examin-
ers who have qualified by both
training and experience to pass on
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
Buick
Motor
Cars

he Buick Line or
Fours and Skies for
Nineteen Fifteen is the
Greatest line Of Buick
cars our organization
has ever built.
Nineteen fourteen Buick
success has been the talk of
the motor world--a reputa-
ton merited by an abund-
ance of power, faultless de-
sign. perfect performance
and efficient service.
The six splendid models
comprising the Buick line for
Nineteen fifteen constitutes
our guarantee to all buyers
OF Buick cars--a guarantee Of
continued satisfaction and
an uninterrupted use of
their investment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
GeOrgia's Great Farmer
PhilanthrOpiSt

present activities Charles Barrett in the develop
of farming lands in Georgia still further commend this
practical pubc and phanhop to the confidence and good
will of the people of Georgia.
The of this young Epson County farmer has become
one of M the progressive Commonwealth to-
day yet decade since he left his successful
the and experience of happy family and
his agricultural fellows the wider fields organization
wonderful and progressive years he has been
unanimously reelected president director of the Ma
tional Union which starting with 10000 members
years ago numbers its rolls 265O000 farmers stretching
New York Seattle and strongest the South and
Of this mighty army Charles Simon Barrett only the off
ca the dozed leader and friend He travels
sanity from He works all the time-for the
farmer always His leadership questioned nor crit
icised His decisions final despots And aec-
ton the great farming for this Georgia farmer still less
than 40 years age of the beautiful things agrcu
and the Republic.
While phlanthropss sincere but laundering are talk
ing credits and otherwise what do for American
farmer why don they confer with Charles Simon Barrett of
Georgia who has practically done many of the things which
they dream?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Platforms and What They May Mean to Parties

vor OF our coast trading vessels.
and one House Of Congress has
passed an act repeating that
plank OF our platform
We. the common people, do not
know what other planks may be
set at naugh, We do not know
what planks may he added COR
substituted for others adopted
so that our platform Will have to
he the Presidents policies.
whatever they may Doe. as our
creed
on thiuknl my friends remarks
over t would seem Goo h, Chat
We are fast accepting ths Roose-
Npif pr.n, piles lre'udug tHr
"E,g stick. one man idea and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

that we are even now out-Herod-
ing IIerod
our groveling acceptance Of the
English idea seems undemocratic.
In 1876 we found the English idea
opposed to our ideas again in
lS12 they sought TO humiliatc us;
i'm 1861 they took every side OF
tho question. always hoping for
our downfall and have always
sought t1 degrade as by cntan-
CLING diplomacy
All last We have "a President
that hopes 60 secure scholastic
h,u1e- mi degrees In Europe
rather tlau Gao maintain Che doe
trres u. le old apostles W De-
mWfa,y r. H. HEATH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
The Fine Omens of Our
Political Campaign


The points of the Georgia political situation are emf
nenty liking The Georgian newspaper and of the Geor
gia people
Smith to be assured Of unopposed reelec
ton and Governor Saton entered Senator
Bacon conducting his campaign upon such broad nonac
ona basis be reasonable doubt of his
triumphant election.
newspaper opened the political campaign in Georgia
editorial in December the advocate of truce to fac
on the reelection of Hoke Smith who had demon
srated fitness post Washington and the reeec
ton John M saon Governor if he preferred it, for
the succession by right proven service and
established fitness.
Another editorial followed on the same line in March
contemporaries of the Georgia press daily and weekly
have copied generally generous Endorsement the
gram advocated by The Georgian
Our local contemporaries Of Atlanta who subsequently
freely copied each other along this ne have neither fit
to copy nor to ndorse the pioneer
Georgian.
Which easily explained in the alert consciousness of
our esteemed contemporaries good acceptable
having appeared Georgian had thereby received the
greatest could possibly be given Georgia
and its Capital City.
But the prime point of congratulaion the smooth
progress this admirable program
elections.
Mr. John R. Cooper himself candidate speaking yeser
day Jacksonville declared that the people did regard
the candidacy Congressman Hardwk seriously
and that Governor Slaton the in the
is not necessary any way deprecate the merits and
attachments of Congressman Hardwck Mr. Fielder of Mr.
Cooper himself say that Governor Slaon fills the public eye
in this and satisfies the public judgment the
ments for the Junior Senatorship from Georgia.
Governor Saton has pitched his candidacy upon admira
BILE plane dignity and judgment Conscious of the recttude
and wisdom of his administration and of his long OF pub
tic service he will the people freely upon economic and
moral issues in the campaign but will wisely refrain from wordy
wrange and recrminaon upon the hastings with his compel
itors
In this determination Governor Saton offers the pest posi-
BILE obstacle to the vupeative and feudmang cam
pagns which have distressed Georgia for decade and divided
the State into foolish and unfortunate factions out OF which the
politicians only have reaped profit and the people have suffered
the consequences
Among the Gubernatora candidates far announced or
conempatve for the Saton succession there lacking the
personal element of bitterness and division which has cursed the
decade behind The Georgans far mentioned men OF
clear and constructive service rather than OF words and
wrange Each OF them present good terms with the other
and two OF them are intimate personal friends.
So that all the present propous for and
sounder political campaign than Georgia has known in
years.
And The Georgian had honor and the privilege to
will feel to yeoman service for those whose
character and temper shall hold the splendid balance between
personal ambition and patriotic service to the State
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-02

1t pays to treat your stomach to the best in
food products That's the kind we aim to have
for you. r. S. Benedict.
SALESMAN WANrED-To look after our interest
n Addison and adjacent counties. Salary COM
mission. Address, Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, o.
1tlp
Fresh homemade Bread and Pastry from the
Taylor bakery at all times. Free delivery from
Gorhams store.
To Rent-Two houses on Monroe street. Inquire
of C. w. Ross, East Mddlebury, or X. +. Pinney,
Middlebury, Vermont 44tf
WANTED-At Addison House, two strong girls
that would like to learn to be mattresses. Steady
employment and good wages 1tf
l will buy raw furs at Stewards store Mondays
and c. r. Robinson's Brandon, Saturdays. after
November Is. A. l.. Austin. a. May ID
will buy raw furs in Middlebury Mondays at
II o'clock Inquire at Farnsworths store. Ira l..
Hamblin. 46t8p
Stove Wood for Sale.-Leave orders at a. N.
Pleasant street; also saving done. Robert
Leggett. Aft
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it, A. w. Dickens. 25f
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED pair heavy draught
horses, weight 24O0. Price. 5000; also pacing
mare. weight about 1000 lbs. w. L. Stowe.
Salisbury. VT. Phone ii. 26tf
WANTED-Pupil nurses at the Northampton
State hospital Good wages while probation.
Apply to Dr. j. A. Houston Supt N. s. Hospital,
Northampton. Mass. Sits
To ExCHANGE-Chestnut mare, five years old.
wel-bred, for heavy work horse. Nothing much
less than 1900. Don't care If it weighs more.
Will pay difference il any. Hartwell Danyeau,
Middlebury phone 2-5 stiff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer V. Drake and
daughter of Ticonderoga, N. Y, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Cummings enter
neighbors at their home on Munger
street Wednesday evening.
Alex Highter, rural delivery carrier
route 3, has resigned his position and
the route has been divided between
Carriers Hagar, Seeley and Easton.
This will leave five instead of six rural
routes starting from Middlebury post
Office. Mr.. Highter was presented
with handsome gold watch chain by
his former associates in the postoffice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-02

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
Bertions. Count seven short words to line six
ong ones.
Mileage Books at Marshall's
Marshmaows Sheldons.
Mileages to rent C. F. Rich.
Hot water bags. Sheldons.
Good naval oranges at Cavis.
Pork jars 20 to 30 gal. Sheldons.
Notice Gee Sisters adv. on page 8.
Oysters fresh every day at Gorhams.
Big Ben Alarm Clocks at r. l.. Broughs.
Millinery at reduced prices. Miss Bruya.
Good, sweet Tangarine oranges at Calvi's.
Cut prices on all millinery Mrs Brough.
Small wood-lot for sale. John Doody. 5lt4p
Is good. sweet oranges for 25 cents at Calvi's.
The genuine Waterman fountain pen Sheldon
Dry mountain stove wood sale. Phone 1871.
39tf
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Dry, mountain stove-wood for sale: also saving
promptly done. A. w. Brown. 10 Main St. lt3p
Artistic dressmaker. Address Dressmaller.
81 Pleasant St. Middlebury. Vt. 52t3p
Lunches at all hours at Taylor's up-to-date
restaurant.
Butterine is better than butter Ask US why.
Sold at both stores Gorham & Sons.
All kinds of Bulbs for sale. Hunts Green
house. 4ltf
Rooms over Clements store are to rent Apply
at 29 Seminary St. 43tf
WANTED-A dining room girl at once The
Sargent Aft
When in want of good groceries call Gorham' 5
grocery. old stand. telephone 1868
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
When in want of good meats call Gorham' 5
market. opposite postofice, telephone 1862.
WATERWAYS. Conkn and Moore's Non-leakable
fountain pens at Shedon's
For service. registered Duroc Jersey Boar
W. H. Dow & Son. atop
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner
+. c. Warren. Main street l5tf
WANTED To rent farm from March lst with
stock and tools. H. o. White, Middlebury, r. D. 5
5lt2p
The latest ideas in printing. new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
LosT-Gray glove. Finder please mail to 9
School street. Burlington, VT. lt2
One tenement to rent in Y. NJ. c. A. building,
$3.50 per month. Inquire of j. o. Seeley jr. stiff
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Flat to et-six large rooms All modern i'm
provements Good cellar Apply at the Sargent
Aft
For SALE White Wyandotte cockeres. John
M. Stckney. Whiting 5lt3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-02

town for two weeks with his mother.
George r. Abbey and son, Lawrence,
have returned from visit with friends
in Burlington.
Miss Mabel Norton, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Fanny
Allen hospital, is slowly improving.
Charles H. Hyde of Boston visited his
mother, Mrs. Caroline Hyde on Semi
nary street, for few hours, Saturday
last.
Mrs. E. B. Cornwall and children are
visiting relatives in New York city.
Mrs. N. w. Russell has returned to
her home in Bridport after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. N. C. Selleck.
Miss Anna Mulligan of Burlington is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Mulligan, for months vacation.
Miss Elizabeth O'Leary went Thurs
day to Rutland where she will visit
friends before returning to her home in
Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Byron Crane has returned from
Buffalo and is with her niece, Mrs. F.
c. Gully of South street.
Mrs. J. P. Mccormack of Tarrytown,
N. Y, is visiting at the home of her
father, James Hincks.
Raymond Bruya, student at the
University of Vermont, is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bruya.
Robert s. Pinney of Montpelier is
visiting his mother, Mrs. George Pinney
of Seymour street.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter,
Frances, are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Helena Bullock of Cam
bridge, Mass.
Theodore Hapgood of Boston is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. A. Munroe.
Stewart Andrews returned to Bos-
ton on Sunday night, after being the
guest of Mrs. Andrews mother, Mrs.
F. A. Bond. Mrs. Andrews will remain
for several weeks.
Miss Mary Flynn of Bellows Fills
visited friends in town during the
week.
Mrs. John Lovett is visiting her
brother, Carl Newell, in Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Tabor went
to New York city Tuesday for bust
ness trip. They will visit Springfield
and Worcester, Mass, before their
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mumblo spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Hubert Munson.
Samuel Sheldon, jr., of Brooklyn,
N. Y, spent Christmas in town.
Miss Anna Halpin of Rutland visited
her sister, Mrs. 7. P. Brennan, Thurs
day.
Mrs O. P. Moore and daughter, Mrs.
M. c. Lane, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Severance in Proctor before re-
turning to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harrington are
visiting in New York city for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sears were in
Bristol for Christmas.
Mrs. Thomas F. Burns and son,
Bernard, were Rutland visitors New
Years.
Mrs. Sara F. Hapgood of Boston,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. A. Munroe, for the past few
weeks, has returned with her son,
Theodore B. Hapgood.
Miss Sophie Wainwright, a teacher
in Bryn Mawr, has returned to her
duties after spending the Christmas
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Rufus
Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wisenburg, who
have been spending the holidays at the
Addison, have returned to their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-02
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertons. Count seven short words to line or six
ong ones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-24
HEATING AND
 DAUSS IN DUEL

Heavy black clouds which enve1oped the Polo Grounds in semi-darkness and the rain storm halted the pitchers battle between Ray Keat1ng and. George Danssi in tllessninth, inning of the final game of the series between the New York Americans and the De- troit Tigers yesterday. When Un- had scored a run.
 The Highianders were on the verge of tieing another knot int. the Tigers. tail. when the rain broke lrp the game. After,,a a wait Of ten minutes the game was called off and both teams depart ed for the west.
 While Dauss outpitched Heating in the matter of allowing hits, bhe lat ter's work was especially good in the pinches and had Lute Boone made a perfect relay to the plate of Craw- ford's long drive in the second in ming Keating would have scored a shut out Crawford hit one of Keating,s spitters in the second inning and the ball travelled to the exit in left cen ter. Crawford was satisfied to make only three bases on the hit, but Boone's relay throw from Cree hit Sweeney on the shins and bounced off to one of the field boxes: Crawford easily SCOT ed.
 The Tigers made other hits of Keat- ing, but a fine throw to the plate by Charles Mullen, who is now one of the heroes of the followers of the High flanders cut off 8 run in the fourth inning.