Middlebury register., June 21, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
IF YOU WANT THE NUJYVS, READ I'HIS PAPEK
JUNE 21, 1907
3
BLACK EAGLE WILKES
FOALlEI JUNI2 12, 1893
Will stand for eerrice iluring the senson of 1007 nt tho stables ot FRANK W.
WILL1AMS, Whiting, Vt., 11. D. No. 1.
TERMS 10 to warrant. Pnyablo when maro provcs in foal.
Owned by FRANK W. WILLIAMS, Whiting, Vt. Telepbone connections.
DESCRIPTION-Coal black stallion, 110 white mnrks, 15J hands high, weigha
1100 pounds. Hia ndmirable conformation, diaposit on ntid preaence; with his grent
aenaatio ml 1 ower nnd nerve rorce, nnd most remarkably balanced trotting action,
at which enit he made n milc on turf nt Hillsdale, N . Y., In 2:141 without bopt or
extra welght. Trotted lce on Lake Georgo at rate of 2:18, his abaolute soundness
and genera l ntegrity, make him the peer of any horao within the knowledgo of
eminent horsemen
. .. . l ttr:i1.n.. nnnro rnna rop.nrn
LlNEAuE Blnck fcngle nuues oy uarnnmu.. 'V'Ao" tLji wni qnlrU
5 afterwards made trial nt Poughkeepaie, N. Y., m 2:08. He by WilkesSpint
,.o, autrwimisiim ici , ,h0.o.ili, w WilUes Hn rit 2:24i. ho by Gcorge
p.. race recoi
fiiikra .i"v , 7 "Tf. ...i. ,llrw1 1140 rinnnris.
il in 2: HiJ. hitciieu to niuu wntei wuw, c w . ' '
-1 VT!.".. c.- Q nl, mKnn 2 '4'2. vn 1T lt lMUU POUnU8. ne uy iuiiuiiluu
Jl I ' H IH III lllLIUO Ul 1 . ... v. -' ' . . , I . I
. rt.n.. i n nrm..... o .00 'i'i.ir.1 iiniii Arnninn jvaLO uv iiijuuih;u muu.
ncrtnn wnuea ucki unicutv" "j - ---- , ,.tmi
T nn nnm kiiih. im i:imiilihii:i .11 i'ihk" ' " n .... . .
ilrnrin. rnrn record a:-ut. irmi, ;iu.
21t4
ILVER PLATE
RACE RECORD 2:12 1-2
Sire of Norctta 2:14 nml otliers
Has been raced through the United States extensively nnd has proved hhnaelf
i. u.,itoat umi nf wimranv :i l'uiiw. consistent rnce horse.
Hestands nearly aixteen lianda high and weighs in goou conuition iweie
1 1 I nn.in.la HQ IHQ II II !1 III 1SI II I II! lll'ilU . 1 1 1 1 luivuvii" ' - -
. . . 1 ,1 jnra. nmllpd HPClf. L'OOQ SllOUiai?r8. BllOri. Uillih,
, , . , i i i .ol! .micnloil mmrti'rs nnd iibsolUtelV SOlHUl. In
. 1 l.l.l . r iiar
icQltinn kinil nnil irimiio nnu ir uuiu, jt-nni;r.a ...i.c. .
Ti.io i,nrUQ i niio nf thH rinlit sort. nnd His indlviduality coupled with his royai
j.. i : . i,so 0i,r,..iii nttmpt tli nttpntion of everv lover of the licht
. .
Silver Plate will stand at Middlebury, Vt.,
during the month of June, 1907
At Sanford'a livery atnble except Tucsdays nnd Saturdays, when lie will
be at Norton House, VergeniK's.
TERWISj $15.00
Further inforination clieerfully.given
of aervice.
Casli payable nt time
ALLAN A. PHILLIPS
on
c nanlc Strcet,
St. Albaiis, Vt
20t4
REMPESTEE
Bay. Foaled May 31, 1900. Sired by
Krempest, 31444, son ol Kremlin, 2:07 3-4.
Krempester's dam is Belle C, by Darling
ton Chief, son of Starlight. Bred and
owned by J. T. Stickney, Shoreham, Vt.
r- , . 1 i- 1
r 1 rc tno c r- crtii rr t nn7 qr. t n m r,iir i-rrfiiniii
Barn. Terms: $10 to warrant mare in foal.
1 - -- n i 1 nia
Middlebury, Vermont
Do you want the writing machine that
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Practical work of all kinds. all the time?
Do you want the one that sayes the
most time?
The speediest, 6implest, strongest?
The one that far outwears any other make
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The Smith
Premier
The World's Best Typewriter
Send for our little boolc which czpliint
why.
Hlgh-gradc typtwriter suppliet. Mi
chinct rcnted. Stenograpbcti furnUhed.
The Smith Jremier Typewriter Co.
8A Pleafwmt:'8t.,iWorceeter, Ta8B
1
!
I
Courses in Engineering, in
Chemlstry, in Arts, etc.,
At the Mltitory College of.
the State of Ycrmont. . . .
NORWICH UNIVERBITV
NOBTUTIEU), VXBXOKT. 4-1-06 ti
THE ORANGE
CoRdueted by
J. W. DARUOW, Chatham. N. Y..
Fras CvrruiMimirnt Acto l'orfc Statc
Grautie
THE G5ANGE W0N.
n Unlon There Is Strength Forelbly
lllustrated.
The ndvnntagc of coinblnation among
fnrmers is v.-ell shown ny nn occur
rence in n uenrby rnllroad fihlpplug
polnt of eomc 190111 linportnnco. hh.vsJ
tbe Kural New Yorkcr. The ptatlon
has n conslderable piissci'gor trallic,
bL'lng extouslvely nsed by sutnmcr renl
deuts nnd vlsitors, and tho rnllroad
nuthoritles hnvo for yonrs shown n
dlsposltion to lgnore reiiuests froin
fnrmers nnd truckers t furnlsli beltcr
tracknge in way of sldlngs and other
conveulences for slilpplng fann prod
ucts, of whlcb several hundrpd civr
loads nre dlspatched eaeh senson. A
locnl grange was organlzed sevcral
montbs ngo nnd is in n very llonrlslilng
condltlon. One of tbe llrst thliigs to
do nppcared to be to sccurc bettcr
Bhlpplng fncilltlfs, and n roinniitlcp
frotn tbe grnnpe, nnncd with tho ncces-
enry fncts nnd lignres, nceordlngly
wnlted on the rnllroad snperlntendcnt,
Btntlng tho condltions nnd iimKing its
reqnest with moderntion. bitt with tho
necessary emphnsls. It represontod
8,000 ncres of hlghly productivo Iaud.
Bhlpplng nn Iiiiiuonso nggregato of
produce cach year, nnd cnpltal enoiigh
to equlp nnd maintaln n stennibont lino
for wnter trnnsportation to tho New
Yorli maikcts lf ndopiato rail facill
ties could not be liaii. Tbe oditlals
were so iuipressed by tho showlng that
they ordered immedlate constructlon
of n new fourteen car sldlng for tho
farmers' nse during tho senson nnd
promlsed day nnd nlgbt watchmen to
protcct shlnmonts and gnard tbe
crates, barrels nnd other roturned emp
tles, the loss of whlcb by tblovlng hnd
long nggrnvnted tbe sbippers. Indl-
vldunl 'shippors, no matter how lmpor-
tant, mlght havo npponU'd nntll dooms
dny without recoivlng sntlsfnetlon.
AN IMP0RTANT QUESTI0N.
If a Grange Dltbands, What Should Be
Dora Wilh lls Projieriy?
rndor New York stn'.e gr..iigj lnws,
tho pt'i'sonal proporty of tbe grango
whlcb coinos froin tho iintioiinl grnnge,
sticli ns uiaminls, chnrtor, rogalla nnd
Kcnl, are takon by tbe nntionnl grange
and lield In trust by that hody itntll
sticli tinio ns tbe g-.Miigu should ngaln
bocoino aotlve. The rcal ot:itc, snc
as hnll, bnrns, etc, arq sold at publlc
nuctlon undor the dlroctlon of tho stato
grance, nnd tbe ptocoods of such salu
nre dtvlded etinally niitonv tho niein
bors of tbe grange who wero In good
stnndlng 011 tbe dato nt wlilcb tbe
grnnge bppiuno tlorinnnt. Thero is n
lnlsnpprohoiisloii on tbe part of many
patroiH that In caso the grange be
comes dorinunt, If lt owns a hall or
other proporty, sticli proporty re
vcrts to state grange. Sticli Is not
tho case and has nevcr been tho pollcy
of tho New York stnto grnnge. The
proporty bolongs to tho mcmbers of the
BUborillnntc grange wlio are in good
standing, nnd wbcn tbe grnnge dls
bands only such partlclpnte in the di
vlslou of'tho proporty. The property
of n grango calinot be dividod so long
a3 tblrtecn lncinlii'rs lu good standing
object tberoto. Somo granges have ro
fralned froin baving tliolr hnlN dodi
cnted to tho uses of the Order for fear
that such halls would fall into the
hands of tho statc grange in cnso the
subordlnate grange becanie dormant.
Wo hopo tbls explnnntlou wlll uiake
tho mnttcr clear to everybody and that
no grange wlll hesltnte to bulld a hall
for fear lt wlll fall into the hnnds of
the stnte grange lf the local grange
should become dormant. Such n thing
has nevcr hnppencd in the thirty-three
years the New York Btate grnnge has
been in cxlstcnco; ncither can lt ever
happen uuder our lnws.
GENERAL MONTGOMERY,
15-120 1, 1000.
Kull Itrotlier to Ktlicl DoaviiH (trotting race record
and Scoond FaHtcHt Ilncc Record to IlanicSH,
2 MilcH, 4147 1-2.)
2:10,
Uay, 16 hsinds, 1200 pounds: foaled 1807: not bv Ilcn Nevi ntnmllpV (m (irnttinrf
. racc record, 2:12), yn ol Strangcr, 100, by Gcn. Washington, 76, son ol Ccn. Knox, 6?,
.v iiviu, auu ui oncriiiiin inacK iiawK, 51, ny jiiacK liaws, 20, son 01 nerman
Morgan. 5, by Justin Morgan, l: dam Nutwood Wecks, bay, black points, 1200 pounds,
loalcd 1882, brcd by Thos. J. Weeks, Santa Cruz, Cal.j got by Nutwood 2 : 18 (world's
stalbon record when made), son ol llelmont, by Alcxander's Abdallah; 2d dam I.ady Weeks,
bay, foaled 1860, brcd by Wm. & Chas. Imus, Santa Cruz, Cal , got bv Williamson's Belmont,
thoroughbrcd.
Dam of Nutwood was Miss Kussell(dam of Maud S., 2:08, world's trotting record vhen
made), by Pilot Jr. In the extended pcdigrec of Gen. Montgomery appcar lns birc, !en
Nevis, 2:12 1 2j full sister, Ktlicl Downs, 2:10; Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, for years hoUltng ihc
world's trotting record and having the general reputation of being the grcatest of trotters,
specd and number of races wou, and hcats undcr 2:30 included; Lady Tliornc, 2:181-4,
also oneof the greatcst of trotters; Jay Gould, racc record 2:21 I 2, the world's stallion
trotting record when made; Kthan Allen, 2:25 I 2, taking the world's stallion record in 1858
and the first stallion to trot under 2:30.
Gen. Montgomery is a fine looking, large stallion, very substantially built, of good
temper nnd excellent trotting gait, untrained, but has trotted milc on rough half mile track
m 3 :oo.
Will make the Season of 1907 at theBread
Loaf Stock Farm, Middlebury, Vt.
TERMS, $25.00 TO WARRANT
YOUNG AUTOGRAPH
Getting New Members.
A sonsililo way of nequlrlng new
members Is one ndoptod liy n Coluinbin
county (N. Y.i grange. Every nieinber
pres-ent is iiomutted to present one
naine or more of pereons wlio they
think would make good members.
Tbeso names are handed into tho sec
retary of the grango. At tho follow-
lng meetlhg a committee of llve chosen
by the grange or appolnted by 'the
mastcr take tbe names preonted un
der consideratlon. They take pains to
get ail tho informatlon posslblo about
the jirospectivo candidatos, and when
fcatisfied of their ellgibility and de
slrablllty the coniinlttee reports the
iwmes to the grango. and each niem-
ber present is reuuested to take tho
11st or such pnrt of It as he may wlsh
and thon within tho followlng two
weeks see all the partles or wrlte theui,
nsklng them to become members of tho
grnnge. It will readily be seon that lf
a person gets an Invltatlon froin sev
cral sources, as in this manner, ho
will be very apt to respond.
About Grange Duet.
Tbere is n (juestlon somctlmes ln
BUbordlnate granges ns to when a
member should begin paylng dues,
whether at the time of Initlatlon or
later. He beglns payment of duea the
quarter succeedlng the one ln which
he takes his first degree. The duea of
charter members likewlsc begin the
quarter following that ln which the
grange was orgauized. The subordt
nute grange does not pay dues to the
Btate grange od a member untll the
quarter following that ln which ho
was recelved Into the grange, but does
pay dues to the Btate grange on any
names dropped during the quarter by
demlt or expulslon.
Grange's Tltle to Real Ettate.
State Master W. F. of rennsyl
vanla recently gave an oplnlon relatlve
to the grange's holdlng real estato ln
which he said: "ln our Order the state
grange cannot acqulre tltle to a grange
hall or nny other property except by
purchase. The dedlcatlon of the hall
has no effect whatever upon lts owner
hip. Even should your grange dis
band or become dormant the state
grange has no clalm upon the property.
It belongs to the same owners as be-fore."
Orange Natlonal Banka.
Orange natlonal bnnks are flourish
Ing In Pennsylvanla. One has been re
cently organlzed at TJlysses, Potter
county, and a Grange trust company
has located at Huntlngdon. The latter
has a capltal ot $12C,000, and State
Master Hlll ls lts presldent.
We Manufaotun t II Ktnda of
Teacri and Farm Wagen Wheels
And 'urniih them tired, banded and
boxed, with Concord axles welded and
BOt. Write for particalarB. Prompt
shipmento. 4tf
A. E. STEVENS & CO. PORTLAND, ME,
Degree Work.
It ls hazardous to the beBt lnteresta
of the grange to let degree work crowd
oiit the lecture hour, provided you have
a good lecrurer. As a rulo confening
tbe four degrees once a quarter ls
oftcn enough, then do lt well.
Watch the Gatet.
Tho grange is growlng by leaps and
bounds ln many states. Large cjasses
are bolng lnltlated. Let them not be
too large or so large as to comprlse
some members who wlll be better out
than ln tbe grange.
. In Kentucky tbe grange has taken
a new lease of Ufe. Flve hundred new
grange halls have been or soon wlll be
completed ln that state. ,
Organlzatlon among farmers (or rau
tnal protectlon 1b becomlng more neces
ary every day and year.
Are your mental menus aa attractlve
aa the supper menus la your grange!
RecentSurveysllnlAlaska.
When Secretary of State Sewnrd, in
1807, bought Alaskn from Russia for
about 87,000,000, tbe transaction was
genorally rognrded with diafavor in the
United Matea. It was consutereu a tool-
iali wasto of Anierican monej-, and the
only excuse or explnnation tlien oflered
was that the payment of tlns nmount tor
thnt trozen region was u moue ot coin
pcnsation to Ituala for friendliness mun
ifested nnd seivices rendered to the
United States during the civil war.
The natlve naine Alaskn meant "great
land," it wns said, nnd the land was
without doubt inipressively great in
areu; but no one nttached any valuo to
that halt inillion square nnles of sup
tosed biirii'tineH-t and miow nnd ice,
presumably uninbabitnble b civilized
men nnd far removed from civilized
lands. lt had been only n btirden to
Hussia, nnd the Czar nnd hla nicn of
htnte wero glad to be rid of it. The seals
and fisheries hnd been n t-ource of some
rovenue, but not enough to defray the
cost of adininistration. Yet forty years
later, in 1900, a small fraction of thnt
"great land'' hnd produced in gold the
suin of S103,;i48,700. more than four
tcen timcs tbe nmount of the purchascd
money. Within tho last ten years
Sewnrd PenliiKiila alone hns produced
over $37,000,000, about 7,500.000 of
which is credited to the year 1000
more thnn enough to pay the bill for
the Territory.
At firet all of the gold miniug was
dono in the gravels of the creeks, but
during recent years the pan nnd tbe
sluice box of the nlacer miner have in
some placos given way to the ore mill
of the lode miner. who has kept pace
with the geologist in his search for the
original aources of the golden sands and
nuggets of the placers. The search atill
continues, as may be learned from the
United States Geological Survey's report
on tiie nrogress of investigations of the
mineral recources of Alaskn in 1900, just
nubhsheu. Thia volume. whicJi may oe
obtained on application to the Director
of the Survey at Washington, D. C,
contains a general nccount of the pro-
gress of surveys and the conditions of
the niining industry, by A. H. Brooka,
geologist in charge of mineral mvesti-
eatious in Alaska, and a number of de
tailed reports on various portions of the
Territory by other memwrs ot tne lorce,
Investiirations were made in south'
eastern Alaska, in the Yakutat-Alsek
region. about Controller Bay and Cook
InTet, on Seard Peninaula, and in the
Yukon dlstrict. These investigations
did not relate solely to gold, but com
prised examinationsof deposits of conper,
tin, and other metals, ns well as beus of
coal. seepages of petroleura, avatlable
8upplies of building stone and gypsum,
and water resources for placer mining.
Less than one-fourth or the area ot
the Territory has been mapped and less
than ono-8ixth has been surveyed geo
logically. Itisworthy of note that al
though nearly half a million dollars has
been spent on Alaskan Burveys and in
vestigations, this it less than one-half
of one per cent of the value of the gold
output during the period covered by the
surveys.
Trnnsportation probiems are Btui in
tbe forefront throughout Alaaka.
Steamboat service, both on the rivers
and on the sea and its mlets, is being
rapidly improved, but except on a few
short railwaya overland trnnsportation
lastlll very pnmittve. lne Alaaknn
Road Commission is doing much to
help the niining interests in various
partsofthe Territory by highway and
trail conatruction. Year by year the
demand for railway connection of the
inland region with open water becomes
more imperntive, nnd until such roads
are built the interior of the Territory can
be but Blightly developed.
STARKSBORO.
J. 8. Moody has soid part of his farm
to J. F. Moody and bought a small place
in Lincoln where he expects to live.
Mrs. J. S. Moody is able to help around
tbe house after two montbs sickness with
heart troublo and aethma.
Tiie Moody nnd Wadlelgli reunion will
be held at Leslie Hill'd in Lincoln Thurs
day, June 27, next.
The sixth annual convention of the
Vermont 8tate Branch. American Fe
deration of Labor, will be held in Bur
lington, beginning Tueaday, AuguBt 13.
At a meeting of the executive committee
of the branch, held in Burlington Satur
day evening, there was a general djscus
sion of the weekly payment bill and it
was announced that the committee would
take a Btrenuoua stand for the thorough
enforcement of that measure.
.
SIUED Ii V
41235
A V T O G II A P IX
2:i6 1-2
liy Alcantnra 2:23, by Geoige Wilkea 2:22. dam Daiay Jae(piitli (Hiater to H.JB.
Winship 'JiiUi, to poie with runiunK mate J:U0) by Aristos ilsili, by Uaniel Lam-
bert. Second dam Willfull, by Col. Mmilton 2:2. he by Danifl Latnbert. Third
dam Mona, a. t.,b. by Stoley's American Star. Autograph, 2.101 hired Authoresa
2:09i and lifteen otliera, all trottera, and alao sired the dam of Major Delmar 1:591
nnd thrco otlier trotters. Daisy Jntquith ia inbri'd to the valuable Vermont Black
Ilnwk strain and is Becond dani of the trotter Warwick Bov 2:22J. Young Auto
graph 18 a handsome dark ciiestnut, 10 liand hlgb, weiglis 1100 llw., foaled 1898. Is
abaolutely sound, puie gaited trotter, perfect disposition. He will be raced this
year. The Wilkes Black Hawk conibination of olood lines haa produced Buch noted
performors as JJan I'atcli l:0of, Atulubou lloy l.o'Ji, Uariel y;UUi. Tiveron zMli,
Sweet Marie 2:02, Kinnoy Lou 2:073. Young Autograph is a sure foal getter and
his fcals are very proniising. He will innke the st-ason of 1007 nt the Fair Grounds,
Middlebury, Vermont, in charge of Jobn W. Porter, nfter which he wiP be trained
nnd raced. For further information, nddrefa
JOIIX W. PORTER, Fair Grounds, HIiddlclurv, Vt.
Or FnEDEMCK T. Sto.nu, Kockledge Fnim, Weatmoreland, N. II.
TEC33 ATiTiEJXT HJBPOSITOB.T"
JUST ItECEIVEI)
Two carloada of Carriages and
Buggiea.
HORSES FOR SALE
Workers and Drivers. Everytlu'ng
in Horse Furnisbing Goods.
If you want a good Harness, call on II. H. Ellis, at Allen's barness Bhop. Re
pairing done at short notice.
11 L. O. ALLEN, Prop.
1
THE! FINE BLOODED STALLION
AVERGON
Will stand for service at Bentley's Stables, old
Fair Cround Barn,'for the season of 1 907
Terms, $10.00 to Warrant
Sire Hisdile No. 0207, 2d sire Romulus No. 1399, 3d sire Verraouth, 4th sire
Solide, 5th sire Coco II No. 714, 0th sire Charlier No. 713, 7th sire Coco No. 712.
Dam of Aveynon, Midnonne, sired by Lapillon No. 0800, 2d sire Moutard, 3d
sire Coco No. 712.;
La Presente declarntion certifico surcire et veritable.
(Signature du declarant)
"MITEAU,"
Du pour legislation de la legialature de M. Miteau.
LE MAIRE MARRY.
Owned by I. O. ALLEN
PRINOB ALLEN
NO. 4986
Will make the season of 1007 aa follows: At mv stables at the DufBeld Abair
farm in Weybridge, 2 milea from Middlebury toward Weybridge monument, every
day in the week, if not called nway.
PEDIQREE Sire. Edson Allen. No. 0470; ho by Holabird's Ethan Allen. No.
474, son of Ethan Allen, No. 43, by Black Hawk, No. 5.
Dam of Edson Allen; Kitty, by l'atchen, BtSJU, son ot omitli s Mambnno
Patchen, No. 59, by Geo. M. Patchen, No. 30. Grand-dam by Riley Adam's Flying
Morgan.
Dam of Prince Allen: Kitten Girl, by Virginia Boy, he by King Aristos.
Color, dark scal brown, little white on one hind foot, 1G 1-2 hands high,
weight 1850 pounds.
TERMS Ten dollars to warrant, witli the privilege of rejecting old or decrepit
maree. Bills due when mare proves in foal.
Mares disposed of to be considered with foal. All accldents and escapes at
owner's risk.
Mares at paature 50c per week; to liay $1.00 per week.
ITiave complied with the Vermont statutes, and this horee is duly recorded in
the Town Clerk's oQlce, Weybridge
Now is the time for breeders to meet tho growing demand for flne horees and
no stallion in the state offers suror returns for auch eflorts.
This horse is duly registered in the American Morgan Regieter, No. 4080.
G. B. HORNSBY,
WEYBBIDGE,
WEYBRIDGE TEL. No. 1-8,
VT.