davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1901.
ANAROHISM MuST GO.

The unanimity with which the press OF
the country is crying out for the exter-
mination of the anarchists who have
found safe harbor under our laws must
be needed by congress. The wicked
attempt upon the life of President
unless 1t be this. 1t is an indictment of
our easy-going and short-sighted methods
that it should require an attempt upon
the life of our President to bring home
to us the danger of receiving into our
land the avowed enemies of all govern
ment-our own as well as the monarchies
of the old world. Self-preservation is no
less the first law of a free government
than of the individual, and no law of the
country can be so twisted as TO make the
asylum of political exiles from the OPP
preston of monarchy an equal refuge
for the enemies of our own government
and of all authority.
Time and again has the attention of
congress been called to the character of
the immigration of recent years. The
riff-raff. of all Europe has been dumped
upon our shores, and the best congress
has apparently been able to do has been
to pass pauper-immigrant law, con-
tract-labor law and exclude the inoffen-
sIve and hard working Chinese. Prac-
tically every murderous riot that has
accompanied strikers has been among
the ignorant, foreign-born laborers. and
it is this class that goes to make up the
anarchlstic groups.
1t is one of the incongruities of our
laws that while the federal government
is held responsible for the death in this
country by mob violence of the citizens
Of foreign countries, no provision is made
for federal control of these foreigners
to naturalzation-five years. If they
prove themselves to be dangerous char
acters and to invite mob law, there is
no help for us-they are made citizens
with all the privileges which that i'm
plies.
This attempt TO assassinate President
Mckinley has shown that even govern
ment in which every citizen has part
does not satisfy the anarchist-his ideal
Is absolute freedom from all control, a
freedom in which every man is a law
unto himself and consideration for one S
neighbor has no part, the freedom of the
savage wild beast Of the forest which
knows no control but its own appetite
Our government is based on different
principles. 1t is no place for anarchist;
to try to establish their peculiar notions
of no-government. Their nationality
and former homes can be easily ascer
tanned. Deportation is an easy punish
ment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
Lyman Howe Moving Pictures.

The citizens of Middlebury and vicinity
are to have rare treat in seeing the Ly.
man Howe Moving Pictures at the Town
Hall Saturday evening. at o'clock
Every one knows their excellence above
all others, but the exhibition of this sea
son will far surpass all that have come
before. Mr.. Howe has spared no eX
pense in supplying the public with the
richest. most artistic and thrilling pic
lures ever produced. One of the most
amusing as well as wonderful pictures i:
that entitled "Dislocatlon EXtraordi.
nary" \ clown sits down in the center
of room, and suddenly each of hi,
limbs begins to wall; off as nimbly and
easily as though it were a separate
body. In the mix.up the clown sits on
his own head, II is one of the most in.
genious illusions ever displayed. Besides
this and other amusing views, there will
be many of China. the Philippines, Eu
rope, bicycle races aud football matches
and perhaps the most interesting Just
now will be the set of Pan-American Elk.
position views. To those who have been
to Buffalo they will prove a delightful
reminder, and To those who have not
been they will give graphic idea of the
buildings and surroundings with none of
the fatigue and expense of the journey
The pictures are without flutter or vibra.
ton, and the evening will be one of reaI
enjoyment and recreation. Any who fai
to attend will have much to regret. Seat:
may be procured at DR.. Sterns's drug
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
To Turn Gatlings into Plowshares.
New York World

If DR.. Gatling's new "motor plow''
fultills his expectation of turning over
thirty acres in day with the guidance
of one operator, the imam behind the
Calling pillow" will be far more effective
agent of civilization than the man behind
the Gatling gun. The inventor thought
he made war so destructive that his bat
terry gun would be an agent of peace. 1t
has hardly proved so. Better success to
his motor plOW.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
WAIIlNO.

Miss Clara Ketcham Of Brandon was in
town recently.
Mrs. c. NJ. Casey is with her children in
Providence, K. |.
Mrs. Willard Parker of Amboy, H., is visit
ing relatives in town.
Miss Ada Smith of NIddlebury is at w. w.
Needham's this week.
Miss Jessie Brown and Robert Ketcham are
attending school IN Brandon.
Mrs. Atwood of Massachusetts is the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. c. b. Atwood.
Mrs. Ralph Brown and Miss Lucy Brown Of
Shoreham were recent guests in town.
Mrs. Henry Swain and child of Brooklyn
and Miss Bearse of Boston, who have been
several weeks at ID. J. Browns, have returned
to their homes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
Evidences of "a Widespread Plot
Burlington Free Press

Word comes from Buffalo to the effect
that the greatest roundup of anarchists
the country has ever seen is now in pro,
gress. According to the authority of a
high official this movement is not by di-
rection of any federal authority, but is
being carried on by the detectives of the
leading cities acting through the or
binary channels. Postmaster General
Smiths paper, the Philadelphia Press,
prints statement to the effect that the
original plot Is believed to have also in
cluded the destruction of Vice President
Roosevelt, and this discovery is said to
explain the efforts made to protect him,
although this has been much to his dis
comfort and the guard has not always
been visible to his eyes.
The Presidents assailant is reported to
have acknowledged that he had an ac-
complete, whose hand was bandaged like
his own and who walked in the process.
sion ahead of him for the purpose of see.
ing whether the officers would suspect
anything wrong. The scheme worked
the President shaking hands with the
accomplice, and the way was thus shown
to be clear for the foul deed. 1t is signi
ficant that the attempted assassin admits
he agreed to shoot the President after he
arrived in Buffalo and that he attended
meetings of his society. Importance
also attaches to his confident assertion
that he will have funds in abundance fol
his defence at his trial. Emma Goldman
whose arrest yesterday is reported, is
believed to have been In Buffalo during
the past ten days, and In view of the
general expectation in anarchist circle;
that something important was to happen
1t is apparent that some widespread plo
was In existence.
The anarchists have unquestionably
struck themselves and their system II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
Work of "a Local Artist.

\ finely-executed oil portrait of Henry
l.. Sheldon, of Sheldon's Art Museum,
has been on exhibition this week in DR..
Sheldon's drug store. 1t is the work of
Miss Susan d. Parker of this village and
marks her as an artist of high talent
The portrait is from life, and the likeness
is perfect. Mr.. Sheldon is represented
with his familiar cloak about his shoul-
ders. The picture, we understand, is to
be placed In the museum.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13

this country death-blow. From this
time on more stringent and more repress-
i've measures against them are likely to
be enforced and the penalty for their
heinous crimes Will unquestionably be
more adequate. The Developments of
the next week in connection with the
anarchist investigation are therefore
liable to be of the utmost importance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
Addison Co. $. 5. Assn. to Meet.

The eighth annual convention of the
Addison County Sunday School Associa-
ton is to be held in the Congregational
church in Middlebury Sept. 20 and 2l.
The executive committee have spared no
pains to make this convention one of
unusual interest and to make an advance
all along the line of Sunday school work.
They have procured the services of w.
II. Hall, president of the Connecticut
Sunday School Association, and Miss
Lucy G. Stock of Springfield, Mass,
prominent in primary Sunday school
work, as we'll as the Vermont Field Sec
rotary, Rev. G.. l.. Story. To arouse
new interest throughout the country,
Mr.. Story is to hold meetings during the
week of the convention as follows
Beginning on Sunday. the 18th, he will
speak in Whiting and Orwell; on Mon
day in Bridport, Tuesday in Bristol,
Wednesday in Lincoln, Thursday in New
Haven, and will speak in convention in
Middlebury on Friday. May all inter-
ested take advantage of these opportun-
tiles as they come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
The Laws should BE Amended.
Rutland News.

1t is to be regretted that the state laws
do not give to officers of humane socl-
cites the powers needed for the enforce.
ment of humane regulations. The sOci.
cites can now do some good but they can
not go far enough. For instance, many
cases of cruelty in shipping live stock
come to light in the Rutland railroad
yards every week which cannot be cor
rected because of the limits defined by
law. The laws should be changed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13

Book AND JOB PRINTING in ever variety,
at the lowest prices consistent with good
work and quality of stock. For information
in regard to advertising and Job work, apply
to n. a. Seymour or Arthur Fuller at the Reg
lister Office
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
$500 TO $3.50 A week

salary Tor an intelligent man or woman II
each town. Permanent position. 80 cent:
per hour for spare time. Manufactures, Boz
Is, Philadelphia. S7w6
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al.
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
M1iooIeburv Register.

ssiped at the Rddlebury Posto6ice as Second
Class Matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
A Dietotlo Expert.

John lawson Johnston, the rich man
who recently rented tho Duke OF Ar
gylps ancestral castle OF Inverary. died
suddenly on his yacht at Cannes,
France, a few weeks since. aged 81
years. He had made peculiar and
profitable business for himself-that OF
dietetic expert In relation 20 military
operations, and was employed as such
by the French and other governments
not by the British or the American,
Had he been engaged by our govern
ment at the opening OF the war with
Spain many lives and much scandal
might have been saved He had work
ed out the problems OF military ra-
lions for the camp or field and for
forced marches, and for hospital com
forts. incidentally he Invented bovril
For a while he owned the prince OF
Wales racing yacht Britannia, and had
lately bought Mrs. LAngtry's White
Ladye, aboard which his death came
Springfield Republican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
Err. Not LaIa br msn.

Science, prompted and urged by the
commercial instinct. has demonstrated
that casein, from ordinary cows milk
is quite as good for baking as the finest
hen eggs and a company with $4,000. 900
capital has been formed to manufae-
ture out OF II a substitute for the
fresh" and strictly fresh" product OF
the poultry yard. One pound OF easein
Is equal to six dozen eggs. August
Belmont Is large stakeholder in this
corporation. which already, though
only an infant. puts out about 1900
pounds n day, the equivalent OF 90. 400
eggs. The hens only remaining adj
vantage lies In the unhatchableness OF
the rival product and its ineasem0nt
In box instead Of a she'll She alone
can be the mother OF broods and hocks
OF chickens. Cssoln cannot deprive her
OF that cherished privilege. The artl-
fetal egg has arrived, but not the arti-
fetal broller, fowl, oapon, roaster, etc,
Now York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

When grizzly sees human form
he does one of two things-runs right
away from the stranger or right at
him. In the latter case It Is generally
all up with the stranger. In Routt
county, Colorado, a man went out to
round up some OF his stray cattle. He
did not find them. and was standing
by his horse wondering which way to
turn next, when he heard a stir In tho
bushes. He parted them expecting to
find a COW, and TO his horror confronted
big grizzly. He die not stop TO take
second look. but made bolt for
his horse. The steed had also seen the
bear and did no, walt for orders, and
u Gas only after a run OF about one
hundred yards clutching TO the pom
mel that the man managed TO throw
himself into the saddle Meanwhile
the bear was losing no time, and as
he mounted huge claw ripped on one
heel OF his boot and portion OF the
horses hide However, this acted on
the horse better than spur and he
made racing time, Bruln also lot him
self out. and II was nip and tuck until
hey reached the door Of the rancher's
~hln, when the grizzly turned about
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

looks make her one OF the most desir-
able unmarried princesses in Europe.
Perhaps her only rival would be Prin-
cess Victoria. the only unmarried
daughter OF the Prince OF Wales
The more notable OF the lighthoarted
Holen's Eiitors IN Prince Victor Napo-
leon. head of the Bonaparte family OF
today. After tho great NApoleon'a
death. the succession went TO his
youngest brother. King Jerome Of
westphalia; thence to Jorome's son.
Prince Napoleon, who was known TO
fame as Plon-Plon. Prince Napoleon
had two sons. Prince Victor and Prince
Louis.
Victor is the elder and lives quietly
in Brussels. studying the h.1ssy5 Z. &c
flrst Napoleon and planning what no
shall do when the turn OF the wheel In
French politics brings him on top
again. He looks like George Gould
and is rapidly growing fat No one
seems able to determine whether he Is
great man biding his time or com
monplace man making n blum.
The other claimant for the hand OF
Grand Duchess Helen ia Prince Albert
John Christian Frederick George. only
surviving son OF the fourth OF Queen
Viotoria's six children now living. His
mother. Princess Helena. married
Prince Christian OF Sohleswig- Holstein.
and his elder brother. Prince Christian,
lately lost his life in the Boer war.
Before that bereavement Prince Albert
John was rather n gay boy. In spite OF
the fact that he Is poor. but II is said
that he has now settled down into
steady ways. II was his sister, Prln-
cess Arlbert, who cut n figure in the
United States n while ago. and who
has Just been divorced by her husband.
There would be no particular effect
on affairs Of state II Grand Duchess
Helen were to wed the Anglo-German
prince. but II she were allied to Prince
Victor Napoleon II is believed that the
match would greatly strengthen the
French rmperialist cause
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
6OOT7ef7 in
the WeseS

Sir GbonaI Lfpfong Fianer.
himor. current on both sides OF the
MlNtlc, whispers that a beautiful So
oetl woman. Mrs. Edith wyman
smFt neo Bracket. formerly a resi-
dniof Boston. is 10 become tho bride
tst Thomas Upton. the famous Eng
lish tea merchant and yachtsman.
fnem OF the new king OF England and
au-Found good fellow.
tn brlde-to-be e. a beauty Of the
Junosque type. always wei groomed
ana womanly In her attire. never af-
f@thg. until recent years. the tailor
madl Her indoor gowns were ox-
quisloly fashioned when very young
she married Ronald Adclhort Stuart.
n beton artist OF some roputc. who
dfoI'ed the brush for uncertain ven
turel some of them Of disastrous
mature. others fairly promising Tho
coune lived In the Ludlow and Trinity
chunh fronted their drawing room
wn0ws. They entertained on Mon
daysand az odd times Mad a celebrity
nl aifawing card-Calve. for Instance,
and p s. willard or some naval ON
GER Mrs. stunrt's services were in de-
nani as a chaperon and many a good
ttNe was enjoyed at the navy yard. for
irstince. whore she was ever well
come guest She was counted ambl-
uom and her eyes turned for a wider
field In which to display her charms,
90 ale frequented New York, increased
her list OF acqualntances and Is now
very much In the swim.
The departure OF the pair was
quialy done and friends attended to
theh belongings. New York air did
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
WILLIE rs LEARNING.

Mamma has repeatedly warned little
Willie against the sin OF gwOarlng.
drawing dark pictures OF punishment
In the hereafter. Willie has absorbed
torroriElnE idea OF the horned indl-
yidual that is supposed 10 be promot-
ing the coal industry In the torrid re-
giona and he associates him with the
most wicked offenses that the Juvenile
mind, aided by misguided parental
coaching. can eonjure, Clarence. an
older playmate. is growing up with
an astonishing vocabulary OF ousa
words and Willles mamma fears he
will DO contaminated
Tho other day While came In In a
very thoughtful mood and solemnly
observed
Mamma. does you know whose dc
wurstest swearersr'
mo. my child; who7"
DE dobbll an dat id Clarence"
was the startling reply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
MRS. RONALD STUART.

Mis-. RONALD STUART.
not arce physically with Mr.. Stuart.
who vas never very robust, but hnan-
cially all seemed serene. and the hand
some matron was happy In the hno
raiment and congenlal surroundings.
Mr. Stuart went off TO seek for health
IN California and incidentally 20 look
Into NE mining interests. He died in
July. 1899. and now his widow, omerg-
Ing from mourning and once moro seen
IN the corridors of the waldorf-As-
torla, at the opera and whore society
congrogRtes. She has had many suit
ors. ono OF whom II Is said presented
her with an automobile which was sold
at tho bazaar In aid OF tho Galveston
orphans recently.
Mrs. Stuart Is fond OF yachting and
when Sir Thomas Upton came over
for the cup sho was a guest on the
Shamrock. In her Widows weeds she
was charming and most attractive 10
tho eye OF tho Brltlsher.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
MfNrD on rur rTnr.

From the Detroit Fros Press: When
the man from West Virginia hnaIly
got n train ne mentally registered q
vow that he would never come to Do
troit again or permit his frienda to DO
40 II he could Influence them 10 stay
away. Magnificent city" he admitted
70 himself but ia 20 crazy n lived
here"
no asked the hotel clerk what time
mo train left and received prompt
answer. lie then sat contomplatlna
tho city hail 'lock through the hotel
WINDOW Tho clerk conElderateiy
stepped over and told him about the
ulnerenee In time. aud the man was
70 confused that ho got mixed on the
halt-hour business, grabbed his valiso
run.
what time Ia ~" no inquired
OF Wayne.
Say boss, I'm no llghtnln' calculate
CT, and tho citizen shufled on.
Have you tho timer" when a biz
policeman sidosteppod to avoid the
| rush.
that's too old game to be workin'
II ksteh you on this beat again IN
eau the city victoria, scei- and he.
too. panied on.
For heavens satsi have you the
Timer OF the next citizen. who fattsrs
himself that he ia n war.
Tea and I'm going to keep H."
with n chuoltlc.
But I'm trying TO catch a train
How much OF a start has itf' Tbsn.
soiemniy' TO DO right on the level
WIN you stranger. we don't know any
ming about the time here. The only
ming you can do In to throw her wide
open and 20 for a record"
lie did and got there before Oh
train was made up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
~. Pnpin.r Dirco,lrrfrr.

d. Pupln OF Columbia university Is
reported to have sold his inventions
in telephony for $500 900 cash and ST.
900 year during the life Of his pat
enu whether these figures be accurate
or not, II Is generally conceded by ex-
pert that DIR. pupin has made discov-
cries likely to revolutlonlze the art OF
transmitting signals by wire, He seems
10 have found n method OF lessening
the resistance opposed by metals TO the
electric current. The Importance OF
such discovery 10 long-dlstance tel
ephony and submarine telegraphy will
DO readily appreciated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
OVERCOME nr TUX DEBATE.

"scuae me for being 40 late. Mummy
dear, but fact 10 we was having a
dis-discohcusslon on whether the con-
s'tooshun follows tn nAs. or tn f-f.nAs
follows constooahun."
"oh. you were. were youi Well.
what did you docide1"
"Thaas II. What did We decided Jim
s-s-smlth says that nag don't f-f-foi-
low anything lie says that flag al
ways leads. Thasa what Jim says Joe
Bangs says that cons-tooshun IL
moro'n hundred yoaruh old and when
II goes away anywhere II ought TITO
be t-t-taken in hack. Jim says II
couldn't by no possible means follow
anyslng. Good crack. wasn't IT. Joo's
got g-g-groat head"
"And what did you dceide1"
"whol Mo2 Mean me, my dear ?
Why. I iuh' said that the best way 10
solve per-oblem was 10 wrap con-
s'tooahun tightly round Flagstaff. an
then let 'em 20 Into II togcaBer. Thass
tn way. Whatever thing OF III"
well. think II you don't pull of
your shoes and follow them with the
rest OF your garmcnts, and then wrap
the blankets tightly around You.
hore1l DO enough kinds OF trouble
raised in this family 10 wreck tho bssi
government that over was formed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
had ms own ornL

Ono OF tho churches In a little west.
ern town is 10 fortunate an to havt
young woman M lts pastor. shs
was called TO tho door OF tho paruon.
age one day and saw there much.
embarrnshed young farmer OF tho Ger.
man type.
"Dey said der minister ilfed In dia
house" he said.
Yea" replied the fair pastor.
"Nell-m-l-l want to KIT merritt.
ITO got married. Very well. l car
marry you" said the Ministries. en-
eouraglngly.
"oh. but got a Girl Aireaty." was
tho dlseoneorting roply.-Broollya
Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
4Fsp ST l ES ss-157TIon
!4SS&, Sl 2of; JI9S&l1,E
~-S '''' "a <'sS=IGINg
A FROSTY MoRNiNo.

n ihbHAh mNhNANts
| love these frosty mornings.
When all the outer air
"a ungllng with a freshness
And vim beyond compare.
The north wind In the tree tops
Proclaims the coming dawn.
And sends the crisp leaves ratuing
Across the frozen lawn.
From some adjacent farmyard
a watchml chnntlclcor
with raucous. Joyous growing
Assalls the atmosphere.
Thon. nearer home. a WATCHDOG
Awakened from his sleep.
Gives voice TO his resentment
In tones prolonged and deep
A wagon bound for market
Goes creaking down tho roadi
l hear the axlcs groanlng
Beneath the heavy load.
The light grows nj my window.
And on the pane. see.
Jack Frost has llmncd a picture
or silver tracery.
Now. from the servnnts' stairway
Slow feet pass down the hall;
And then a kitchen shutter
Clanga against the wall.
| love, these frosty morning.,
To note these things. and theD-
To draw the bedolo,hes closer.
And 10 TO sleep again.
Catholic Standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
CAAR'S THRONE e0ITKOVT ~ HEIR

Queen Victoria. and a cousin OF EN-
peror William OF Germany. whose boys
will also be looking for suitable prin-
ccsses before long.
The Gar Il a nervous and rather del-
lcate man. whose lie Is an uncertain
affair at best. even n the Nihillsts spare
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
order OF the Ei.phan,.

The Danish order OF the Elephant,
which has lately been bestowed on
President Loubet by the king OF Dem
mark, Is one OF the most ancient Of
European orders. II was founded by
King Christian l.. OF Denmark. In the
year 1892. and was renewed by Chris
tian V. in 1893. II Is conferred on SOW
ereigns and heads of states and occa-
sionally on statesmen. but there are
not many knights OF this order.