davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

remove the indefensible law, or veto it and
leave the country to suffer.
IL he signs the measure, he surrenders to
the insurgents whom he bitterly hates, and
ne leaves the 80 regular Republicans who
voted against it discredited by the President
OF their own party.
On the other hand if he vetoes the measure.
ne lndorses the WOODEN tariff that he has pub
hcly said was lndefensible, and he gives the
Insurgents, led by his enemies Cummins and
La roulette, club to hammer the political
life out of him.
To be reelected, Mr. Taft must have the
vote OF the states represented in the Senate bv
the Insurgents, to get that vote he must sign
the WOODEN bill reduction the tariff of the
Payne-Alorich law, as we'll as other reduc-
tons that are to come
1t he signs these bills and relieves the coun-
try from the Payne Aldrch robbery, he will
dlscredlt the majority of the members of his
party In Congress-
Such a predicament doesn't add to the COM
fort OF three hundred pound politician in
unprecedented hot weather.
Surely Mr. La Toilette now sees where he
made a mistake in fighting reciprocity with
Canada.
There he broke good record, and if there
IS anything that will help Mr.. Taft out of his
hole, it will be the break of La Toilette made
then.
Instead of doing like the Democrats, law
ing party politics aside and helping pass a
nonpartlsan measure that is a step in the
right direction, he fought it bitterly and was
everastingly whipped.
He was playing for position in 1919, appar-
emily, and had getting Mr.. Taft in hole
more at heart than he had the welfare of the
nation
If he had supported reciprocity he would
have had his own record clean, and he would
have Mr.. Taft where he now has him on the
WOODEN tariff by uniting forces with the
Democrats as he has DONE
Support of the Canadian pact would have
left the Insurgents record for sincerity un-
blemished, but their play for political posi-
ton has made many doubtful.
While the Democrats have the two Repub-
hcan factions warning, their chances for sue
cess in 1912 look bright.
But they mustn't make the mistake of play
ing politics with the tariff.
The present ma jority of Democrats in the
House is due to the fact that the Republi-
cans had lost the confidence of the people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SUGAR MAKERS TO MEET.
vermont Association to Have Annual
Session January to II.

The 18th annual convention OF the Yer
mont Maple Sugar association will occur
in Burlington January Gil In connection
with the Vermont Dairymen's convention.
The sugar makers will have their princi-
pal sessions i'm the afternoon and evening
of Tuesday January Q. with a business
meeting for tie election of officers We'd
nesday morning The exhibits of ma Pile
products. sugar and syrup. and of sugar
making apparatus will continue through
the three days meeting.
The program Is as follows: President :
address. q. H. Soue Fairfield; report of
secretary, II. II. Chaplin, Middlesex;
Tree Surgery as Applied TO Maple For
ests, G. O. Ormsbee, Montpelier: Where
Quality Pays in Production of Maple
Goods V. l. Spear. Randolph; "Observa-
tons of n Sugar Maker at the Land EX-
position in New York" a. A. Carleton.
West Newhury Maple Sugar. Market
ing the Product" f. w. Yanmans. Delhi,
y. v; equality of Maple Products" II.
II. Miller. Burlington: THE Maple Indus
try in Canada" S. L. Ames. Rockburn.
que.
The association offers over 5000 in cash
prizes on exhibits of maple sugar and
syrup and it is hoped that sugar makers
of the State will plan to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SOCIALISM IN EUROPE.
First OF Series Of Lectures by Pro-
fessOr Emerson.

At the College Street Church Sunday
at noon Prof. S. +. Emerson of the Uni
Versity of Vermont delivered the first OF a
series of talks on socialism in Europe
After an Introductory word about the
possibilities OF the subject. Professor EN-
erson mentioned the Importance OF bear
Ing in mind that socialism in Europe Is
essentially a class struggle. and then pro-
ceeded for he first lecture of the course
TO give an idcalized description of the
social system now existing in Europe
There are three divisions OF European So
city to-day. The hrst OF these in point
OF rank and least in point Of numbers
is the aristocracy, or class of land owners.
Tho second is the class OF traders or the
bourgeoisle, as It is known in Europe,
The members OF this hourgeoisie or burg
her class are more numerous than the
arstocracy but fewer than the peasants,
who form the third class.
Land in Europe was not always the eX-
elusive property OF n very small portion
of the population, but result OF time has
been that in he cong run ito him who hath"
hath been given. A bad year might force
the small holder TO sell while the large
holdings Of land went on growing larger
and larger, ana even among themselves
the tendency was for land to find its way
into fewer and still fewer hands. AT pres
ent pra cally all the land in Europe, ex-
cepting Russia and Turkey. Is owned by a
very few men.
II the aristocracy were AL that It ought
| to be, this division of humanity would be
well-nigh perfect In its working. The
| gathering together of wealth In the pos
| session OF few persons has its benefits
| in the economic world. These few holders
| are II kind of reservoir into which money
| flows and is held uutil some great rail
| road OF steamship project needs TO be
| launched II g not without Its
| beneficial effects upon art litera-
! .ure and the general tone o.
| society. TIE agistucracY furnishes the
| poet his patron and the artist his EN-.
| ployer And, more important still il fur
| nishes the audience able to understanf
| and apprtc 'atc both poet and painter
| u gives leisure 10 the world ard the
benefits which leisure may bring II
| makes possible in the world rurpa sins
| amount Of the intangible human attribute
| which We call quality.
The sristocracv tends 10 monopolIzt
not only land and wealth. but the p0vSl
! ID government and the high places IN ths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
VERMONT NOTES.

When an enrage1 hog attacked G. II.
HodEemnn of Lowell, nearly all his cloth
ing was torn off.
petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Peter II. Park, granite manufacturer
OF Barre His liabilities are sl,A2,55 and
assets ;S0 70, OF which $50 is claimed ca
cnpt
The bod" of John Cruikshanlk was
found in hls room in the Tomasi block
in Rnrre Friday morning. A. Young
who had been accustomed to yayo his
nand at him az he went to work failed
to receive any response. He saw the
figure OF his friend in the window md
going TO the room found Cruikshsnk had
died OF tuberculosis
Three lawsuits have crown ont Of the
dissolution OF tho partnership between
Walter n. Ware OF Alstead, n. H., and
K. u. Looinis and II. G. LOOMS of Put.
reg. formerly associated in a cattle bu.i.
ness In East Putney Warner c.. Town.
th.n1 az Rockingham has sued Waite,
NJ. Ware individually and Ware and tn,
LOOMS brothers is u firm for 1880 tc
cover what hs claims is due him for cat
tie sold TO them. Walter NJ Ware hn.
sued the LOOMS brothers for 5000 ant
attached their cattle and tools. alleg m,
,hst under the partnership agreement II.
vas to furnish half the capital stool,
tools and supplies and half tho labor
He says he furnished more han half anC
that the defendants refuse 10 account I,
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
HONOR TO THE FLAG.

From the Toronto Telegram.)
! United States patriots are 20 raise Com
modore Perry's flagship from the site OF
! American victory over the British in the
battle of . Ike Erie and restore t..e rem
nants of the gallant craft for exhibit
ton in all the ports Of the republic on
the great lakes,
Americans do not think any more OF
Canadians for their craven willingness to
cloud The remembrance of pioneer valor
and patriot sacrifice in the oblivion OF
an migrate peoples forgetfUlness.
Canadians think al the more Of Amer
leans for their unfailing willingness to
honor the heroes of their nation. Tho
spectacle of Commodore Perrys flagship
being utilized rs the shrine of Amer
team patriotism will not renew better
memories of the war OF 1Sl2-l3. .Ameri-
cans can commemorate victories Won over
the Union Jack without inspiring Bit
terness or ll-Wll to the kindred people
who dwell underneath that flag. Cana
dams may also recall victories won at
Queenstown Heights and other points
under the Union Jack without exhibiting
bitterness or oherishng ill-wlu TO tha
people who dwell under the Stars and
riDes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
RAILROAD SURGEONS MEET
Papers Reah and Discussed and ON
GERS Elected Mt Annual Meeting.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Association of Rutland Railroad Surgeons
was held Thursday afternoon and evening
at the Hotel Vermont and in addition 20
the election of officers for the coming
year and other routine business. several
hours were given up to tho reading OF
papers and their discussion for the
benefit of tie surgeons. The meetings
were held on the roof garden and the
afternoon session was called at two
O'Clock by Or. 6. +. Gorham. who pre-
sided in the absence of President Rust
After partakinG of the regular dinner at
the hotel tho doctors met in the roof
garden to transact other business. At
tho close Of the meeting. they accented
tho invitation Of the burlington Clinical
society and attended that society's meet
ing.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows; President Dir. c. w Peel; of
brandon; vice-presidcnt. Dr. =. r. Stod-
lard Of Shelhurne; secretary and tresa.
urcr, Ir. 6. q. Eddy Of NTiddlehury: mem
hers Of 'Ao executive committee DIR. G.
\. Pease ~ this city. Or L. N. Rogers
" Abutg and Dr. r 6. pholps Of YER
:ennes.
pom the vote Of the meeting, commit
'~s were appointed by the chair 20 draft
lu'table resolutions to express the rarre,
" the association on the deaths of two
" their members, Drs. c, r.. MAYNARD
and l.. NJ, Bingham Of this city.
The papers read were as follows
Treatment of Minor Injuries.
Or. c. W Peck
Some Of the More Practical Antisertics
IN Minor Surgery, DR.. r. F.. Clark
INJURIES of tho Eye, .... Or G. II. Gorham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
STATE AND CORPORATIONS
state Governments More Efficient
Than the Federal Government.
lErnt1, Tho Chicarn AdvanceA

(From the Chicago Advance.)
Therefore, while we cannot call size
crime we do find IN it, as regards the big
combinations, a menace which Is some re
spects Is more dangerous and destructive
than crime itself. for it overwhems the
courts upon which the public relies for
the enforcement OF law and protection
against crime. When the size Of n cor
poration prevents the public from get
ting at its crimes it is so much an ally
Of crime that It could properly be dealt
with as pra ctically an accomplice before
and after the fact.
Mr.. Roosevelt also declares, and quite
emphatically. that the problem Is quite
beyond the power of the States. But
here we meet with a rather surprising in
CONSISTENCY In his argument. For the only
successful attempt to deal with the prob
lem he finds In one OF the States. THE
success Of Wisconson." saws the colonel
'in dealing with tho corporations within
her borders, as both to do them jus
tice and to exact Justice IN return from
them toward the public. has been signal;
and this nation should adopt a progress
sve policy in substance akin to the pro-
gressive policy not merely formulated In
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=, ,,,, 1
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49,. - az
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
FOLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Enny Burlington People HAVE Found
This TO be True.

Are you wretched In bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
'cysY
Does your back ache and become weak?
Are urinary passages Irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms show kidney weak
uess.
The Kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure k,hr.y suf-
tering.
burlington peoplo say so
l.. j. Crowley, 70 George St. Edr ling
ton, VT, says; MY back was lame and
Fore and I often had sharp pains when
Nting. Whenever ! took cold or overex-
>Ttcd myself, the trouble was aggravated.
! used different remedies nut nothing
Helped me as greatly Az Doan's Kidney
Fills, procured at the Park Drug Store.
Vis contents OF two boxes cured me "
tStatcmen. given November Il. 1905 }
ALWAYS EFFECTIVE.
on May 20, 1911 Mr.. Crowley was into
Yiewed and he said: II willingly confirm
my former Enforcement of Doans Kidney
pills. J still uso them occasionally and
ulways find that they act just as rep
rcsenteG You may continue 20 usc my
PREVIOUS testimonial
For Gale by all dealers, Price 81 cents
Foster Miourn CO.. Buffalo. Now York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan sand take
nc other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
WINOOSKI LIST.
NORTH HARTLA>D -. WARTS.

I lplll lllf W ll4'lS'l bpAA lhI'l
Rarely, if ever. has such ruction oc-
currod among the pastoral districts of
Vermont, as the one which has been re-
Gently settled by the United states gov
err.r'cut IN the case OF changing the nam.
Of North Hartland TO Evarts. After .
wrausle Of almost three years the nam,
of the postofficc at North Hartldud is
ordered to remain as originally known
The obliteration of time nonored name.
is deplorable, to our mind. About fou,
wears ago. up in orleans county, the
village of Barton Landing was change
TO Orleans. What profited? Perhaps Or
leans sounded more striking than Bar
ton Landing. But for all that people Wi
long remember the place by its old time
name and secretly wonder why one col
lection of people wanted 1t changed 70
something else and succeeded in doins
it.
The North Hartlaud- Evarts controyci-
y is almost Identical The people out
side of that little hamlet wondered SCI
cretly what excuse there WAS for chang
ing the name of a spo, that had so LONG
oeen known under one name.
AS we understand it the North ! Tart
land Evarts controversy has stirred NJ
no end of bitterness among the resi-
dents of that village. People who were
At one time friends, no longer speak 10
each other and a sort Of feud has OK
listed between the factions-something tu
be oeplorcd in any community,
Outsiders look upon these varanccs
with a feclinS Of both interest and dis
interes tedness. They have friends on both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

state. The sons OF these families "f
leisure are trained almost from birth TO
aspire to political and military positions
and excel in them. a man like Balfour,
retired leader Of the opposition in Eng
land, Is schooled 10 his career almost be
fore birth.
United with the power ana excellence
and prestige of the aristocracy' ~ CON
seriousness of the greater opilgations
which their superior privileges lay upon
them. A true membehof this class Is IN
sense servant Of the masses. He
takes an almost paternal interest In the
welfare Of every tenant, while his wife
Is a ministering angel At It's best. aris-
tccracy serves humanity. gives 1t tone
and altitude. But tho lines must lie
kept distinct and, at least In England
to-day. they are distinct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
CRANE NEW COMMITTEE.
senator Lodge Tells How II Came
About.

CA Maurice Low in the Boston Globe)
For the first time in many. many years
Massachusetts now has a representative
on the Senate committee on commerce.
Senator Crane having been appointed to
the vacancy created by the death of Sen
ator Frye of Maine. Not only is the COM
mittee on commerce one of the most i'm
portant of the Senate committees, but
having Massachusetts man a member
when interest in tho waterways of the
State IS increasing among business men
means that the opportunity to get good
river and harbor appropriations Is in
creased.
senator Frye was a member Of two i'm
portant committees at the time of his
death. For many years he was chairman
of the committee on commerce and also a
member of the committee on foreign rela-
lions. At the meeting of the COMMITTEES
on committees Senator Lodge proposed
his colleagues name for the vacancy on
the commerce committee and Senator
Crane was unanimously elected
When the two Massachusetts senators
discussed the question at the beginning
of the session, Senator Crane told Sena-
tor Lodge that he did not want the as
siEnment If he would have to make a
fight for II. Senator Lodge assured him
that a fight would not be necessary as
he was confident that every member Of
the committee on committees would he
glad 20 vote for MIN.
Senator Cranes universal popularity
among senators made 1t a simple matter
IN the committee on committees" sa!d
~ ~
ucn was made when 1 proposed him at
the meeting and everybody appeared hap
pY TO vote for him. n ing him on the
COMMITTEES means a great deal to Massa =
chusetta. for with all our inland water
ways and harbors We need man on the
committee badly"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
DENTAL CONVENTION.
state society To Meet In This City
May 22-24.

The annual convention of the Vermont
state Dental society will be held at
Hotel Vermont in Burlington May 22-24,
1912. This convention will be the first
which the Vermont society has held
alone since four years. Last summer
the gathering was a tri-meeting of the
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
societies at The tabyans. in the White
Mountains; i'm 1910 it was a joint meeting
Of the New Hampshire and Vermont So
cieties In Rutland. and in 1909 the gath
ering was a joint one OF the same socie-
ties held at The Wiers. y. ". There are
usually between 100 and 175 persons pres
ent. It is planned to hold many of the
sessions on the roof garden of the hotel
at the coming meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
BURLINGTON'S NEW THEATER
Management Of Bijou Acquires
Property on Bank Street.
building VIII Have Frontage Of O.
rect and Depth Of IOc Feet, with
side Entrances on Two Other
streets.
burlington is to have a new theatre

burlington is to have n new theatre.
\ deal was consummat-d Iate Thursday
afternoon whereby the north part OF the
property owned by ]. L. Southwich and
bounded by Winooskl avenue. Bank street
and Center street was acquired by J. II.
Lockwood and r. p. Hutchinson. for the
purpose of building new motion picture
theatre The contract for tho construc-
non OF the new theatre has been awarded
10 the ". Shelton Swallow company. the
architects and builders who constructed
the Hotel Vermont. Work on the new
theatre viii begin at orcc and 1t Is eH-
pected that the new place of amusement
VIII be ready for business In the spring.
The location selected for the new thea
tire will have much to do with making IT
one of the finest of its kind in northern
New England. The building will occupy
the entire lot. having its front entrance
ON Bank street and side entrance
on Center street and South Winoosld ave-
nue.. The theatre will stand out from all
the surrounding buildings in such man
ner that it will have the best ventilation
possible
tiroproof material will be used in the
construction of the theatre. the materials
TO consist OF cement, brick and tile. and
It is the purpose of the builders to have
constructed theatre that VIII have a
pleasing individuality Of its own, both as
to its exterior as we'll as It's interior.
.rbare wifi he a seating canacitv of 700
rersons ~, tho lnvor floor. and tho build
inc, viii no eo,dnnod With a large stage
.uit,blo for onv novelty musical act the
n.anaqement may wish TO nroscnt
rho retc tboutro will he 10. fec, deep
ut,b y erort,,o of Ga foot on Rank street
.,.i,, to,,+io, ,.ill ,r.,l,. II uossihle for the
u,,,,,,,,,,.,,, o., o,,struct tho tboatra
,,i,t ,;o, -, ,ro o1or,ort Of norfoct
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
REUNION OF Vt. SENATE
Lawmakers Of Last Year the
Guests of Senator M. L. Powell.
wives and OHicinIs brought the NUN.
her who Attended banquet and
Post-PrandinI Exercises Up
10 Thirty.

Friday evening the Vermont senats Of
as the guests Of tho Hon. Max IT, Powell.
who was ore of the senator's from Chit
tcndcn county. and every senator and his
wife, who could possibly be present, put
in an appearance. with the result that,
with Lieut.. Gov. l.. p. Slack and the
Senate officers. the number was brought
up to over go.
The handsome dining room of the hotel
was given up to this purpose from nine
o'clock on. and after the enjoyment OF
an excellent banquet. the lawmakers of
n year ago gave themselves up to listen
ing 10 number of Informal speeches.
Lieut.-Gov Slack presided as toast
master in a graceful manner and the
illusions to legislative days were thor
oughly enjoyed by those present Owing
to an accident earlier in the day Mrs.
Powell was unable to be present, but
the ladies' remembered her with hand
sent to her room.
Those who were present. in addition 20
Lieut.. Gov and Mrs. Slack and the host,
were Senators f.. A. Field of Panton, T..
G. Archibald and wife Of Manchester. II.
r Cushman and wife OF Bennington, d.
f.. Porter and wife of st. Johnsbury S.
r. Darling and wife of IIar1lwick, G. NJ.
Norton of Huntington. ]. A. Smith OF
Jericho. i. H. Dale of Brighton W. S.
Shepardson of Fletcher S. S Gr1swold of
Gand Isle. -. -. Scribner and wife of
Corinth, NJ. NJ. Taplin and wife of Bar
ton. H. l.. Clark of Castleton. +. G. Tut
tie of Rutland, S. r. Hitchcock of West
Haven, j. W. Gordon and wife of Barre.
II. W. l.vford of Warren, Harry Daniels
of East Montpelier. +. NJ. Butler Of
Jamaica, j. G. Coolidge of Plymouth and
T.. H. Edgerton of Rochester In addition
to these there were present G.. NJ. Page
of this city, assistant secretary, and A.
X. Ellis Of Montpelier. who was the
official reporter for The Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
"BEST ON EARTH"

This is the verdict of r. J. Howell
Tracy. O.. who bought Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for his wife. Tier case
was the worst ] have ever seen, and
looked like n sure case of consumption
Her lungs were sore and she Coughed
almost necessarily and her voice was
hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound brought relief at once and less
than three bottles effected n complete
cure" J. W. O'Sullvan. "a Church St