davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

Lyndonville, May 81. The depart
ment of Fisheries and Game, j. w.
Titcomb, commissioner, reports the
following cases in Orleans County
during the month of May in connection
with efforts to secure proper observance
of the fish and game laws: Charles
Hawkins, Derby, spearing, paid $40 and
costs of 1894; Henry Moulton, Newark,
for having lines hitched to poles and
logs, paid 81 fine, ssh costs; Gus.
Moulton, Westmore, for having lines
htched to poles and logs, 500 and costs
$3.50, and put on probation; James
Murphy, Westmore, for having lines
hitched to poles and logs, $50 fine and
SS.44 costs, and placed on probation;
Frank Powers, Derby, spearing on the
Clyde river, was fined $50 and costs of
ssh, and placed on probation; Antoine
Buskey, Derby, catching bass out of
season, paid fine of So and costs of
SSH; w. r. Aldrich, Orleans, for run
ming set lines, was fined 500 and costs
of Sl1.35. Charles Jackson, Derby Line,
for running set lines, was fined 500 and
costs of SI11. Both Aldrich and Jack
son, who were together when appre-
hended by warden, appealed from the
decision of the court. An effort is be-
ing made by the commissioner to dis
courage the use of illegal fishing devices
all over the State. Special attention
has been directed of late toward Orleans
county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
Last Graduation of State Norma
School at Randolph.

The Randolph State Normal which
is to be discontinued at the close of the
year and succeeded by an agricultural
school, will hold its forty-ffth and last
annual graduating exercises June II to
June 10. The call issuedhby the com
mittee of the Alumni association for a
general reunion is meeting with enthusi-
astic responses, which indicate a large
attendance. The programme for the
week is as follows:
Sunday, June II, at 2:30 p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. Fraser Metzger.
Monday June II, at 8 p. m. Drama
"a Virginia Heroine"-by students.
Tuesday, June 10, at 10 a. m.-EX-
animation of candidates for diplomas.
at p. m.-Senior reception.
Wednesday, June IA, at 2 p. m. -
Glass day exercises. At Sp. m. Grand
concert Schubert quartet.
Thursday, June 10, at 10 a. m. Glass
reunions. AT p. m. Alumni meeting
AT z. p. m. Graduation exercises. Adj
dress by Professor Walter f. Howard
Of Middlebury college. AT 9. p. m. -
Alumni banquet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
of the Seats for
Peele's "Oid Wives Tale"

Seats are now on sale for the Eliza
bethan drama to be presented at Middle
/ bury college this commencement. The
date is June 90. There will be two
productions, one at 10 a. m. and the
other at p IN. These are Identical,
except for the fact that the lighting
effects may possibly be better at the
evening performance, though the man
agement has not thought this would
make sufficient difference in the pro.
! duction to warrant a different range of
prices in the seats. The prices are mod
crate, from 81 % down to soc. We are
bidding for two crowded houses. This
we feel the prestige of Middlebury dra-
MATES will help us to secure. We have
sought something which WILL we think,
make as vivid and interesting an i'm
preston as did the Roman drama; but in
manner so totally different that com
PARSONS will be impossible. Middlebury
College is anxious to make these annual
productions matters of statewide inter-
est and benefit. We believe in Yer
mont. We believe in doing everything
which will advance the welfare of the
state. We believe that in these pro-
auctions of drama with real and vivid
human interest we are opening a new
! field in making Vermont more attrac-
tive, in deepening and broadening the
life among these hills. We shall meas
ure our success largely by the interest
the people throughout the state take in
what we are doing. 1t is one link in
the chain by which President Thomas
hopes to bind the college to every city
and hamlet in our state in bonds of mu-
tual helpfulness and upllft.
Those desiring seats for either produc-
tion may address Mr.. Egbert C. Hadey,
Middlebury, Vermont, who has the BUSH
ness management of the production.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
1Oc to 25c Dress Muslins

June July and August going call for sheer
more loudly than May By happy turn of fortune here
soft dainty fabrics very low White back grounds
flower designs pink. blue grey and purple many
pretty designs just the fabrics that make up chamng.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better, if mixed at home according
to some good formula. Write us and
we will give you free, postpaid, full
information about what to use, how to
mix, prices of ingredients, etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
ParasOls

Fresh, Fine and Fashionable offering Of
shades They of the paraso
fcurers, the maker who sets the styles Styles fit city
country especially elegant paaso
dress occasions. Paraso in all shades whine black blue and
In with fancy border all striking
styles of handles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

The summer schedule of the Rutland
Railroad will take effect at 1901 a. m.
Sunday, June 18th. 1911, on which day
the following important changes in
time will be made:
SOUTH BOUND.
Train 30, Daily except Sunday
leave Aburgh S:45 p. m, Isle La Motto
:57 p. M, North Hero 0:0S D. m, Grand
Isle 9:22 p. m. South Hero $50 p. m,
Burlington 10 :05 p. m, Sbelburne 1916
p. m, Charlotte 1925 D. m, North Fer
risburg 1890 p. M, Ferrisburg 1896 p.
M, Vergennes 10 40 p. M, New Haven
junction 1852 p. M, Beldens 11:01 p.
M, Middlebury II :07 p. M, Salisbury
II 30 p. M, Leicester Jet. 1929 p. m,
Brandon II 40 p. m, Fowler II 80 p. M,
Pittsford 1 :52 p. M, Proctor 12 100 a.
M, arriving Rutland 1915 a. m. Will
have Pullman sleeper Alburgh to New
York drumming on train 90 Rutland to
New York;
Train so, Daiy.-Will leave Montreal
1916 p. m, Noyan Jet. 9:l5 p. M, AL
burgh 935 p. M, Burlington 1850 p. M,
Vergennes 1898 p. m. Sundays only
Middlebury II AS p. M, Brandon 1910
a. m. Sundays only, Rutland 1880 a.
M, Manchester 1 AZ a. M, North Ben
nington 2:20 a. M, Troy 1920 a. M. AL
bany 80 a. M, New York 1926 a. M.
r,0n ,ttlI -,
sleeping car and coach Montreal to Bos-
ton, Pullman buffet sleeping cars Mon
treal and Ottawa to New York. coach
Montreal to Troy, and Sundays Pullman
sleeping car Alburgh to New York.
Train "a, Daily except Sunday,-Will
run between Burlington and North Ben
nington instead of between Alburgh and
North Bennington as at present Will
leave Burlington $50 a. m, Rutland
1855 a. M, arriving North Bennington
1890 p. M, making all intermediate
stops, arriving Troy 1:45 p. M, Albany
2:15 p. M, New York $50 p. M, Boston
$50 p. m. Will have Pullman parlor
car and coach Burlington to Boston and
coach Burlington to Troy.
Train rs SUNDAYS onlv.-WiU leave
4 Ihurgb 40 n. M Ruriington , 80 u,
M MiddIehurv G.5g II. M. Rutland S.iO
p. m.
Train G1 Daily except Sundav.-Will
leave Montreal s 40 a. m. BurIington
10 200 n. m, Vergennes 1894 D. M. Mid.
dlebury 1851 p. M, Rutland 2:05 p. m.
| ~ vi 1 &. \ \ n
m Naw Van $40 n. M Boston : 40 n
M win have Pullman narIor cars and
coaches MontraI tn Bosron and New
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
Cool Dress Linens

Natural the head linen
the of day work nothing else
how freshness, All Flax, 25C 60
wide. Fine white linens from 25c yard, SO
inches wide to 75c yard, IS inches wide Also ready
that will
And show the dust wish to them driving.
From S. SO to $6.75.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

Any skin itching is tempter-tester
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
THE BIG
SHOE STORE.
MIDDLEBURY

lime and money both worth saving and both can be
saved by coming directly here for your Footwear
Chasing around after lob lot and bargain shoes" takes
time and it always costs money the wndup
We can you money for instance Mems $500
and $500 Shoes, Women's $500 or $500 Shoes our
$3.50 School Shoes Chdrens Shoes at $25 or 81 co.
Then you'll save time by buying them and not trying to
match them for the price-for you can't.
Everything in Footwear for Everybody time and money
saving prices
w. E. CLEMENT,
The Big Shoe Store.
Middlebury Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
UnderclOthes

buy. Not because they carefully taseuy
good materialit doesn't buy other
because they little special lots of aftermath the White
a. White Sale Prices
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09

In "A Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EAsE,
The antiseptiC powder TO shake into shoes
Relieves hot. tired, aching, swollen, sweat
ing feet OF all pain and makes walking de
light. Takes the sting out OF corns and bun
ions. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE
Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 2St4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-09
CretOnneS

And their Cousins calling They you consider
uses goodness variety and Responsiveness They
and the light and airy luxury weerng
y the home when the mercury has high
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04
DIR. Wiley to be am Issue

Dr. Harvey Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry in
the Department of Agriculture at Washington going
be an issue in the next presidential campaign if brewers
and liquor dealers have their There
known the Advertisers Protective Association It a
formidable but the organization controlled by the
liquor men of the country.
In letter it announced that this organization is about
to start movement for Dr. Wileys obtain
the enforcement of the food and drug act aong respeca
bic and just lines The letter that if DR. Wiley not
removed by january 1912 will be the endeavor of this
organization to obtain pledge from the Republican
nominee well the Democratic nominee for the removal
of Dr. Wiley before said nominee can obtain support
of the organization.
The fly in the ointment is that Dr. Wiley whenever op
portunity offers hits the traffic in Intoxicating liquors. His
wide experience naturally leads him the conclusion that
it is njudcous from every standpoint for the people
ntoxcants This stand the part of Dr. Wiley
sufficient to bring down upon his head the wrath Of the
liquor interests of the country.-American Issue
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04

Report of Illinois State Reformaory at Pontiac shows $50
inmates July 1909 Report of Southern Illinois Penten-
ary at Chester shows l04 convicts hand September
30 1910 Last printed report of Illinois State Penentary
at Joliet shows $40 convcts hand This males total
of Is, $50 inmates in all state institutions.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE


things cnspu % It, rel
is it bfe enet generation will il land
in ham ne pp Of
aug nc Ion SC e
votes have h nep lie this
no M
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04
Cost of Illinois Charitable, Judicial, Penal
and Reformatory Institutions

The State Auditors report for 1910 the latest published
shows drawn the state treasury October 1908
to September 80 1910 for $21 112 76O61 The following
warrants related charitable judicial penal and refoa
ory institutions
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-08-04

Grand total S9lo4o949
Bulletin of Illinois Charitable Commission July, 1910
gives the following table of appropriations for bennia
period ending June 3d. 1911 and number of inmates and
ployes of charitable institutions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
THE commercial
CLUB TO MEET
Committee On Manufactures Will Re-
port on Proposed Industries
New Members Elected,

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Commercial Club, held last Tues
day night the following new members
OF the Club were elected and they are
invited to attend the meeting called
by the Manufactures Committee at
the Commercial Club at eight o'clock,
Monday night, June 12, to hear the
report of the committee relative to the
proposed canning factory and the
Southern Hay Press Manufacturing
company:
E. H. Weaver, DR.. Robert Donald,
Hy. Bryan j. ]. Hibbett, Otis Smith,
7. P. Crymes, R. c. Mckenzie, DR.. E.
L. Summers, F. H. Powe, w. H. Hol-
leman, F. I. Ames, H. E. Clark, James
Sigler, Volking and Meyer, J. w. Boil
ton, G. o. Eure, B. D. Moore, Missis-
sippi Abstract Co., e. J. Doran, H. L.
Stickney, Dugger Boiler Works. d. G.
McGilveray, Willis Thompson, w. M.
Edmonson, H. c, Greer, w. P. Jones,
w. J. Jenkins, c. T. Hollinger, Edgar
Garrett, J. G. Pullen, ]. S. Harrison, N.
c. Hill, Caperton Bros, Barksdale &
HARRISON.
On the night of the dollar dinner a
number of those present signed peti-
tion for membership, but the paper
was lost and could not be found. Any
one who signed that list will confer a
favor on the Club by notifying the
secretary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
BANK STATEMENTS
WANTED BY AUDITOR

Jackson, Miss. June 10.-State Audi
tor f. J. Smith has issued a call for
statements from state banks showing
their financial condition at the close
of business on June Z.
Blanks for these statements were
sent out from the auditors office this
morning. There are 332 state banks
in Mississippi, and it is expected that
all will submit their reports within
the next ten days.
The auditor also sent out blanks on
which state banks are requested to
furnish statements to the comptroller
Of the currency, bearing the same
date.
Notice was issued from Washington
today that the comptroller has issued
a call for statements from national
banks bearing date of June 7, and 1t is
desired to have statistics from state
banks of the same date, in order that
a complete financial showing for the
commonwealth can be made. While
there is no law requiring state banks
to report to the comptroller of the
currency 1t is expected that all will
do so. There are thirty-one national
banking institutions in Mississippi.
On November 16, last year, when
the last composite statement was
compiled, the state and national bank
ing institutions in Mississippi showed
combined resources of s102, ,29s, ,s2o. 80.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10

and thin sap, which class Of timber
is especially suited for export trade,
to which this company will cater. The
product will be handled via Fernan-
dina, Jacksonville and Panama City,
and later via Saint Marks, il the
project contemplated, whereby this
latter point will become a port, is
carried out.
The sale was made for account of
the Standard Lumber company by ].
Numa Jordy, who becomes a stock
holder and secretary-treasurer Of the
company, with offices at New Or
lears, Louisiana. Mr.. Jordy, will, how
ever. continue his business as a tim.
Der land factor with offices at New
Orleans as formerly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
The Noted Kansas Saloon
Smasher Has Passed Awau

Leavensworth, Kan, June 10.-Car-
rle Nation, the Kansas saloon smash
er, died here last night at 7:O5 o'clock.
Paresis was the cause Of death. For
several months Mrs. Nation had been
in poor health, and on January % she
entered the local sanitarium in which
she died, hoping there to recover from
a nervous breakdown.
Worry over lawsuits which she had
brought against a lecture bureau for
alleged failure to pay for services on
the platform, is said to have caused
her to break down. While Mrs. Ma
tion was in the sanitarium, none but
relatives were allowed to visit her.
The body will be sent to Kansas
City, where a nephew lives, and fu-
neral services will be held there.
probably Sunday.
A Native of Kentucky.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in Ken.
lucky in 1916. Her maiden name was
Carrie Moore, and as girl it is said
she was absolutely fearless. In her
early life she married a man addicted
to the use of intoxicants, which Gre
ated in her an intense aversion to the
saloon. When he died she determined
to devote her life to the suppression of
the liquor traffic. Later she moved
to Kansas and married David Nation.
who sympathized with her temperance
principles.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smashing
was done in the bar-room of the Carev
motel at Wichita, December 27, 1900.
She was arrested and remained in
Jail several days before she was re-
leased on bond.
On January 81, 1901, armed with her
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
PRICE OF COTTON
MAY Be FIXED
Likely That Mississippi Farmers
Union Will Join in Demand For
Fifteen Cents Pound.

Jackson, Miss, June 10.-Just what
the attitude Of the Mississippi Farm
ers Union will be toward the move
ment originating in Texas and Okla
homa, in the warehouse system Of the
two states, to fix a minimum price OF
Is cents for middling cotton the pres
ent season can not be definitely stated
until President G.. R. Hightower of the
Union, and also the Farmers Ware
house company, returns to this city
President Hightower has been in
Barcelona, Antwerp, Liverpool and
other spinning centers, and attended
the Master Spinners association at
Barcelona, endeavoring to establish
direct trading connections for the Mis-
sissippi cotton growers, to sell to the
manufacturers without the interven-
tion of middlemen, and from letters
received by him, his mission has been
very satisfactory.
If the Mississippi Union does throw
its weight into the move to hold cotton
for the minimum of fifteen cents it
will be a considerable one: for the
Farmers Warehouse company of Jack
son, an offshoot of the Union controls
sixty three warehouses in the state
of Mississippi and can handle and f.
nance many thousands of bales. Ad-
ditionally Georgia and the Carolinas
are well organized and the farmers of
the south are in better position than
they have yer been to force the price
for their cotton.
President Hightower Is expected to
land in New York today and will come
direct to Mississippi, being expected to
arrive here on Monday or Tuesday
when the question of cooperating in
the price boost will be one of the first
questions confronting him
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
FLEETS VISITS RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, June 10.-Prepara-
tions on an extensive scale were COM
pleted by the Russian naval authori-
ties today for the reception to the Of
ficers and men of the second division
of the United States Atlantic fleet.
The battleships will arrive at Reval
tomorrow and will remain in Russian
waters until the eighteenth. They
come to Reval, as Libau was abandon
ed as a naval station two years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10

favorite weapon, hatchet, Mrs. Ma.
tion made another raid in Wichita.
This time she smashed two saloons.
During the next three months Mrs.
Nation surprised the saloon keepers in
various Kansas towns, appearing un-
heralded and leaving trail of ruined
bar-room fixtures wherever she went.
Crusade Arouses Kansans.
Remarkably few saloon men used
violence in resisting Mrs. Nation. al
though she was assaulted and badly
hurt while wrecking a bar at Enter
prise, By this time the State of Kan
sas was in a ferment. Aroused by
the spirit of the dauntless woman
from Kentucky, the people began to
demand that all the saloons be closed.
Smashing parties were organized all
over the state. AS a result of the
agitation, bills were passed by the
Legislature which strengthened the
state prohibition law.
Erratic as her life has been, Mrs.
Nation was responsible for the great
est temperance awakening in Kansas.
Mrs. Nation, after her activities in
Kansas, became a lecturer and the
editor of paper called the Smasher's
Mail. She did little smashing outside
of Kansas. While lecturing in New
York City she created a sensation by
appearing at the horse show in Madi-
son Square Garden and demanding
that the occupants of the Vanderbilt
box contribute money for a home for
drunkards wives, which she founded
in Kansas City, Kan.
The home recently was taken over
by the Associated Charities in Kansas
City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
CRUISER SENT TO BACK UP CLAIM
OF ss,ooo,ooo FOR BUTCH
Erred CHINESE.
AN APOLOGY is ALSO DESIRED
1t Is Claimed That The OrientaIs
Were RuthIessly Slaughtered And
Bank, Club House And sc Business
Places Sacked.

Mexico City, June 10.-An indemnity
of 100000 pesos, the equivalent OF
S6,OOO,O0O gold, will be demanded Of
Mexico by the Chinese Government
for the slaughter of Chinese subjects
in Torreon. The demand will be
backed up by cruiser which is al
ready on the way to Mexican west
coast ports.
Three investigators returned yester-
day from Torreon and placed in the
hands of Shung Hal Sun, charge daft
faires of the Chinese legation, a de-
tailed report of the carnage. This re-
port shows 303 Chinese were killed,
many of them in most inhuman man.
ner, and that, besides a bank and
clubhouse, eighty-nine places of busi-
ness were sacked.
In addition to the indemnity an
apology for insult to the Chinese flag
will be demanded; also that aid be ex-
tended to destitute families of the
victims, that the guilty be punished
and the constitutional guarantees of
protection to Chinese lives and prop
erty be made effective.
OF the 100000 pesos indemnity to
be asked, 2,000,0 ,0400 pesos is for prop
erty damage and the remainder for
the loss of lives. Commenting upon
the matter, Mr.. Shung declared that
owing to the savage manner in which
the Chinese were killed, there has
been an attempt by his nation to AZ
the amount of the indemnity by pre-
scribed methods.
Il am friendly, as is my nation. to
the Mexican people and to the revolu-
tfonary cause" he said. IT will first
present my case to the Mexican Gov
ernment for its consideration, which.
If it is favorable will settle the mat
ter amicably. II 1t is not accepted.
the detailed report of the crimes will
be given to the world A cruiser has
been sent by the Chinese Government
to Mexican ports, carrying persons
who will continue the Investigation
of the treatment of Chinese residents
in the country"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
ARTILLERY MADE
INTO INFANTRY
Unique Maneuver Recently Pulled Off
BY The United States Army
In Texas.

an Houston, Tex June lO.-Perhaps
= tie most unique maneuyers in the his
tory of the United States Army have
inst hocu conclud d in Texas, The
maueu.ers We're participated in by the
First Provisional Brigade of the Army
of Oc,lpation in Texas made up en-
fraly .f regiments taken from the At
lantir coast defence stations, but
transformed into infantry, armed with
Sprinfelds and sent to Texas.
Heretofore the coast artillery was
ore division of the army that rarely
ever moved from station and never
was known to take hike" This
nrecedopt. however, is now so severe
" broken that it is probable that In
future the coast artillery will be
mobolized at different points annually
for extensive maneuvers.
When the Mexican difficulties as
sun,ad serious stage Federal troops
Non over the United States we're sud
6aAIv sent to Texas. At Fort Sam
uouston 10000 infantrymen and cav
alrvmep are quartered while at Fort
crockett 1000 coast artillerymen are
;, rordezyous. A few weeks ago the
Fort Sam Houston troops marched to
aon Springs and return, which gave
the cue for like maneuyers among 'ne
troops at Fort Crockett
A Long March,
This latter hike was commenced
Nav % and extended over period OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Richton, Miss, June 1O.-The beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bent.
ley at this place came very near be-
ing destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning. The exact cause of the fire
is not known, but as sulphur was be-
ing burned in the house to kill reaches,
1t is supposed that it caught from that
source. More than half the male in.
habitants of the town were on hand
Immediately after the alarm was
sounded and they formed bucket
brigade and soon had the flames ex-
tinguished. The damage to the home
is estimated at about $1,5O0.oO.