davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-11-18
Ell E'RACAS0
del Particle Cato~
lico.

combatir al com1n enemig
: que amenazaba las institu
: clones.
; Adelantandose a nuestro
: augurios, ell Partido Cat6lico
SECURE de que no podrfa pre-
} sentar un candidate viabl,
para la Presidencia, acept'
la candidatura del Sr. Made
ro, como un homemade a este
y Sc reserve la candidaturs
de Vice Presidente para e.
Sr. de la Barra, que aparte
su prestigio personal indiscu
tible, reunia la circunstancia,
bien Importance, de ser el
Presidente INFERNO de la
Republica.
Y sin embargo, ell Paltido
Catoico, lanzado al campo
de la politica bajo tan inme.
jorables condolences, rodo
con su candidatura Vice. Pre-
sidencial, yno como quiera, 81
noque rodo vergonzosamente
pues hasta hubo la circuns
tancia de que los partidos re
vita y cientifico Sc retiraran
de la liza a Ultima hora.
Y 81 dividido el Partido
Liberal en- cuatro bandos dis
tintos, y proponiendo como
candidate al mismo Presiden
te INFERNO en- funciones, no
pudo obtener ell Partido Ca
tolico obtener un n1mero a
preciable de votos para su
candidate, claro es que su
tempo a pasado, y que NADIA
debe esperar para ell porve-
mir.
La prueba hecha por ell
Partido Cat6lico ha sido ru-
da; pero decisiva. Es un par
lido muerto; pero bien muer.
to, para tranquiiidad y satis-
faccion del pals.
Y 81 todavfa hubiese lugar
a duda, citaremos otro case
local.
En- la leyftica ciudad de
Guadalajara, capital del
Estado de Jalisco, ell Partido
Catolico lanz6 una candida.
tura para funcionarios muni-
cipales, seguro de obtener un
triunfo aplastante, tanto
mas, cuanto que luchaba con
ira tres 9 cuatro candidatu
ras liberales, y tambien su-
fri6 una derrota bochornosa.
Y Guadalajara es la ciudad
cat6lica por .excelencia enIla
Repdblica Mexicana.
Decididam ante, el Partido
Cat6lico enseho claramente
'su osamenta en- la Ultima
campana electoral, Y prob6,
con su fracaso, que esta bien
muerto.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-11-18

La revoluci6n francesa de
1893, con la destruction &c
la Bastilla, proclam6 los de-
rechos del hombre. La TIA
liza, con la brecha de Puerta
Pia, sansion6 dichos dere-
chos Hoy, la tercera Italia,
redimida con la sangre de
gus martires y de sus heroes,
fuerte y unida, quiere extern
der ese derecho a una de sus
antiguas Provincias, la Tripo
litana, y esta sera una victo-
ria mas de la libertad contra
ell despotismo la esclavitud
de cristo contra ell Islam
como, de la civilization con-
ira la barberie.
He diaho una de sus anti.
guas Provincias, porque cuan
do la Italia era griega, Tri-
poll era Griega; cuando la
Italia era romano, Tripoli
era romano; y hoy las a.
guila5 romanas, transforma-
das enaguilas Italianas, to-
maron ell vuelo glorioso y
triunfan.e hacia la terra
que les pertenece historical,
geografica y etnograficas
mente, desde los tempo
mas remotos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-11-18
La Guerra
ITALO-TURCA.
Exageraciones y
nentiras.

No obstante que ell Hon.
Giolitti, Presidente del Gabi-
nete del Gobierno Italiano,
ha desmentido roficialmente
las atrocidades que Sc dicen
cometidas por las tropas ita-
lianas, en- Tripoli y Cirenai-
ca, contra los Arabes, la vii
campa1a contra la Italia vic.
tOriosa, contin1a mas viva
que nunca, especialmente por
la prensa inglesa y yalemana.
Una gran parte de la pren
sa de los citados pafses, Y
aun algunos peri6dicos ame-
ricanos de valer Sc compla-
cen en- denigrar a los heroi-
cos soldados italianos, sin
duda inspirados por la envi-
lila.
Haeer una guerra mjusta
y exagerada a la Italia, acu
sandola de inhumana'y cruel,
es dar prueba de no como.
GER ell caracter, nj la nobleza
de la raza italiana, y mucho
menos, la hidalgufa de sus
soldados.
En- la hisroria no Sc puede
encontrar unaguerra mas hu
mana, nj mas jus5a.
La Italia declare la guerra
a la Turquia, porque no So
lamente tiene un derecho,
sino tambien un deber ante
el mundo civilizado, pues la
Turquia es una vergiienza
para el siglo Xxx.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-11-18

Pasa 4 Is cusrta plana.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-01

Stevens IL Hc-
1870 Linen Crash,
bleach & unbleach.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-01

One lot of all wool high grade Tailored Dress Skirts Every good
staple style Made right made with comfort Come Black and
coos Broken 80 waist band Values have been sold
to $195
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-01

For 8 Poros Knit
sanitary Wash Rags
always sell 5ceach)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Tom /. johnson, Noted exMayor OF
Cleveland, Dead.

Tom L. Johnson, 81, twice Congressman
from the 21st Ohio district, four times
mayor of Cleveland, champion of three
cent street railway fares and prominent
advocate of the single tax theories of the
late Henry George, died in Cleveland
Monday night from cirrhosis of the liver
after a long illness Mr.. Johnson was
native of Blue Spring, Ky, and his
father, Gen. William Johnson, was a
famous legislator of the Blue Grass state
who lost his fortune in the civil war
Young Tom Johnson, thrown on his own
resources, began work as horse car
driver in Louisville at the age of 10. His
first success was an inventor. lie
devised a nickel in the slot machine for
street cars, an automatic switch and
other appliances. At % he was ready
to step into the business world, acquiring
an interest in a small street car line in
indianapolis. He soon became interested
also in the traction system of Detroit,
Cleveland and Brooklyn.
He was practically at the height of
very successful career as a street rail
way magnate when, in 1888. he retired
from business to carry out cherished
ideas of social reforms, among which
was that of three-cent street railway
fares This idea had been impaired to
him by Henry George, whose influence
over Johnsons entire life dated from
the time when, on railroad train,
Johnson bought a copy of Georges so
cial Problems" Later the two became
fast friends and worked together on
various reforms.
Johnson was defeated for third term
in Congress in the Republican landslide
in 1894, but in 1901 he was elected mayor
Of Cleveland, and he then began his real
lifes work of establishing three-cent car
fare. For years he kept up the fight, and
as a result Cleveland today still has the
three cent fare, although not under ex-
actly the conditions he had hoped for.
His various terms as mayor were marked
by continual fight against special priv
ilege with the result that he quickly won
the title of mayor of the best governed
city in the United States"
In 1908 he ran for governor and was
defeated, but he was elected mayor again
in 1905. He met final defeat in 1903
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION MONDAY.
Boys In Training Under Miner and Tasker
Have Some Surprises In store-Pro-
ceeds for New Equipment.


The members of the Magnet club will
give their second public exhibition in the
Auditorium next Monday evening. Under
the direction of Roy b. Miner and John
T.. Tasker the athletic prowess of the
boys has developed to a degree that war
rants their promise of, an interesting and
varied program, and those who have seen
them at practice are enthusiastic over
their work. Since the club was organized
it has had to get along with a limited
amount of gymnastic apparatus in its
quarters in the high school building, and
the members hope to net enough Monday
evening to materially add to the para
phernalia Music will be furnished by
the newly organized high school orches-
ira, and the athletic program will consist
of six features, including a maze run,
calesthenics and dumbbell drill by all the
boys, Indian club swinging by the older
members, mat drill by the "shavers,"
parallel bar work by the high school
students, tumbling by the entire club
and pyramid building by the larger
boys. This last feature will be one of the
best in the exhibition, and the members
of the squad who perform the stunts will
surprise the audience in several minutes
of Embarrassing acts that are sure to
be worth seeing
The younger members of the Magnet
club did not begin their athletic instruc-
ton until late in the season, but theiI
part in the entertainment will show they
have been apt pupils. In view of the
present interest in Brattleboro in the
boys club those in charge of the pro-
gram are looking forward to a good sized
audience. The people of the towr
already know about the work of the Mag
net club and the part it has taken II
the athletic advancement of the rising
generation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
NEW TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS,

The following new subscribers have
been added to the service of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany in the EXCHANGE from Feb. "a to
April 10. 1911:
236-14 Hudson, S, W., 40 Maple.
92-R Moran, Casper N, Homestead
Place.
26i-2 Bond. William H., so Canal.
2S4-14 Hawkins, w. j., 314 Western Ave.
1872 French, Joseph, A Vernon.
273-5 Peoples Fish Market, Main
1873 Walsh, Alexander, Vernon.
35S-21 Spaulding, Fred H., Sr., 2Sh
Brge.
14l-2 Barraby, Francis j., ~ Clark
141-11 Han, Geo H., 25 Clark.
279-13 Richmond S. A, 6 Cottage.
90 Tyler, Lewis A., Dummerston.
80 Bond. Henry, Tyler.
1878 Timson, W. f., 95 Frost
3S4-R Pearson, A. c., 3 Tyler.
221-5 Stone, Abbott B., 10 Central
1871 Wells, Daisy H., % Chestnut
3Sl-11 Stewart, Mary A. Mrs. Stewart
Place.
1871 Sawtele, w. H., Oak Grove Ave.
2s7-2 Mcdonald, r. b. Mrs. 81 Pine
1852 Bartlett, Walter E., 1913 Western
Ave.
1892 Smith, Caroline NJ Mrs, West
Brattleboro.
1924 Wilson, A, D., West Brattleboro.
These changes in telephone directory
lstings have been made, only the new
addresses or numbers being given:
196-R Stickney, C. L., 81 Green.
S29-M Schwenk, A. F., Park Place.
1881 Allen, Alexander G.. Vernon.
1911 Allen Emily Mrs. Vernon.
1874 Barbatti. Sahano, Vernon.
329-L LOOMS, Mary b.. 36 No. Main.
l71-4 Holden, Geo. s.. 8 Western Ave.
3S9-3 Shaw. Herbert c.. 32 Washington
1862 Tucker, Harriet A. Mrs, North
253 Whitney. e. D., so Green.
3S1-12 Timson, Clifton D., 115 Elliot.
997-l2 Young. f. E., 16 So Main.
1911 Standard Oil Co., s Hudson.
397-11 Jondro. c. A.. So. Main.
| 397-5 Jacobs. W. H., Canal
2s7-3 Davis. C. b., 23 Pine
2S7-12 Hudson, l.. l.. 25 Pine.
2S7-1 lizard. ], W., Pine.
| 2S7-5 Mann. Clifford E., 21 Pine
| 1870 Lane, Winfred H., Ply, 32 No Main
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
To Savings Bank Depositors

The Lamoille County Savings Bank &
Trust Company Of Hyde Park, Vermont,
will receive your deposits on the most
favorable terms consistent with safe and
conservative banking.
Among the many reasons why you may
properly give this bank the preference in
choosing a place for depositing your
savings it suggests the following
FIRST-The Bank is a Vermont insti-
tuition. Aside from it's deposits in reserve
cities, 1t has never loaned a dollar upon
notes which were not either secured upon
Vermont property or had a strong Yer
mont guarantor.
SECOND.-In its more than twenty
two years of existence 1t has been so
painstaking, conservative and careful in
the investment of funds placed within its
keeping by a confidng public that it has
never lost a single dollar by bad note.
THIRD.-It pays four per cent interest,
compounds semi-annually without action
on the part of the depositor, and pays all
taxes on deposits, whatever the amount
of the deposit may be.
FOURTH-Its managers are men known
to the people of the State as ultra conser-
vative in matters of investments-men
who never speculate on Wall Street or
own speculative stocks of any kind.
F1FTH.-Absolute safety and not those
high rates of interest which can be Sc
cured by taking chances, has ever been
the guiding principle of this bank. 1t
never owned a note upon which 1t re-
ceived more than six per cent interest.
SIXTH.-It has now passed the Two
Million Dollar mark in assets, a fact
which speaks louder than words of the
faith and confidence felt by the people of
Vermont in this strictly home Savings
Bank No other Savings Bank located in
small village like Hyde Park, ap-
proaches the Hyde Park Savings Bank in
growth, fact which cannot be explained
upon other theory than that Of absolute
confidence in the painstaking watchful-
| ness and sound judgment of the men who
direct and govern in the investment o.
the funds entrusted to its keeping b!
a discriminating public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Expected to Be a Success.

An enthusiastic correspondent from
Brattleboro sends out the news that the
"Brattleboro PLAN for raising $4,000 for
the establishment Of a boys club in that
village on non -sectarian lines Is proving
IAN immense success" Inasmuch as
the movement to raise the money has
Just been inaugurated the correspond
ent's enthusiasm over its success seems
to be a little premature. However Brat
tleboro generally carries through what
ever II undertakes with unanimityN and
vim and It is confidently expected that
the better Brattleboro movement VIII be
a uccess.-[Rutland News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

Representative David ]. Foster of the
First Vermont district has been appoint
ed by President Taft chairman of the
delegation which will represent the
United States at the international agri-
cultural conference to be held two weeks
in Rome, Italy, beginning May IA. The
other members are Charles f. Scott of
Kansas, former chairman of the House
committee on agriculture; Victor II.
Olmstead statistician of the agricultural
department; E. Dana Durand, director of
the census; and Gen. E. r. Champln of
Massachusetts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
MINISTER IS MISSING
Rev. c. E. Hayward, Broken in
Health, May Be Insane
Left Springfield, W., March 3t-Formerly
Pastor Of the Congregational Church In
Putney.

Rev. Charles E. Hayward left his home
in Springfield Friday morning, March 81,
and has not been seen since noon OF the
same day. He Is believed to be mentally
unbalanced. Mr.. Hayward is proprietor
of a laundry in Springfield and the busi-
ness has necessitated his constant atten-
ton. For some weeks he has shown
signs of a mental and physical break
down.
His family urged him TO go away and
he finally consented to visit his brother
in Windsor for short time He LETT,
saying he would return Sunday, April z.
1t was his intention to go to Windsor and
drive from that town to Felchvlle, to at
tend to his duties there as pastor OF the
Universalist church on Sunday. He did
not return Sunday and on Saturday
afternoon his wife received letter
written apparently under great mental
strain, stating he was about to leave the
country and would not return. The letter
contained contradicting statements.
Inquiry revealed the fact that he had
called on his brother at Windsor and
left saying that he was going to Hart
land and would return Friday evening.
He has not been seen since.
Rev. Mr.. Hayward is AZ years of age,
of slight but athletic build, weighs $50
pounds, is feet inches in height
smooth shaver, wears spectacles and is
very erect. When last seen he wore a
black coat and vest and dark striped
trousers, dark brown overcoat, black
derby. He was man of the highest
personal character and there seems to
be no explanation for his absence.
He was born in Keene, May %, 1868,
the son of George Hayward. He attend
ed Williams college three years and was
a member of the class of 1896 He
graduated from Chicago theological SEM
mary and has been pastor of Congrega :
tional churches in East Fairfield, Jericho
Centre and Putney.
He went to Springfield from Putney in
1904 and was secretary and physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. U. three years.
Since that time he has been clerk in the
grocery store, has been conducting a
laundry and has also been supplying the
church in Felchville. He has wife
and two children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

Arthur b. Pease, a prominent lawyer
of Chicago and graduate of Middlebury
college, died in his home Friday after
drinking cyanide of potassium.
Dewitt b. Sexton, for nearly half n
century conductor on the Central YER
mont and Rutland railroads. died Sat
urdaY in Rutland. He was a native of
Randolph and veteran of Company l,
10th Vermont Volunteers. He leaves n
wife and daughter
George Ure, 10, stabbed his fathers
hired man, George Johnson, in Green's
boro because the latter would not let him
have an axe. The blade of the jacknife
entered Johnson's face near the right
eye. He was taken to Brightlook hospital
in st. Johnsbury for trea tment.
E. F. Greene of Richford and L. C.
Cook, the latter principal of the Johnson
high school, have been chosen superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent of
the state agricultural school in Randolph.
Both are graduates of the state agricul-
tural college in Burlington.
Con" Agan, A, shot himself through
the temple in his home in White River
Junction a few nights ago and died an
hour later. He leaves a wife and eight
children, four being sick with measles.
Agan lost a leg in railroad accident
several years ago and since then had
owned a lunch cart.
The Sons and Daughters of Vermont in
Springfield, Mass, held their annual
sugar eat in Masonic hall in that city
Friday evening, $50 being present. The
| Tuxedo mandolin and guitar club of
Hartford furnished a program of delight
! full selections. The maple syrup was
| served under the direction of w. O.
I Parmenter. The accomplishments includ-
ed rolls, doughnuts and pickles. Con-
| gresham Frank Plumley delivered a
stirring address in which he brought out
many interesting facts concerning promi-
nent Vermonters and their accomplish
ments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Central Vermont Railway
Trains Leave BrattIebo


5.2S a. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York.
rs a. m. Week Days. Mail for New London,
Worcester and Boston.
7.3O a. m. Week Days. Mixed for South Lon
donderry.
go a. m. Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.
TO- Is a. IN. Week Days. Local for New London,
Worcester and Boston.
400 p. IN. Week Days. Local for New London,
Worcester, Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line Steamers.
Ais p. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
donderry.
s.2s p. IN. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
and New York.
s34 p. m. Week Days. Local for Springfield
and New York.
Trains Arrive BrattIeboro
s47 a. m. Daily. Local from Springfield.
$50 a. IN. Week Days. Mail from South Lon
donderry.
1000 a. m. Week Days. Mail from New York,
via Norwich Line Steamers, New London
and Boston.
II .05 a. m. Week Days. Mail from Springfield.
207 p. IN. Week Days. Express from New
London Worcester and Boston.
a27 P: m. Daily. Express from New York and
a55P. m. Week Days. Mixed from South Lon
$50 Week Days. Local from New York and
500 p. IN. Week Days. Mail from New London,
Worcester and Boston.
1923 p. IN. Daily. Express from New York
and Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

The North German Lloyd liner Prin-
zess Irene, which ran aground off Fire
island in the fog Thursday morning, was
floated Sunday by the use of tugs. The
Irene was not badly damaged and will
start on return trip in a few days. over
1900 people on the steamship were re-
moved before she was floated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Two Terrible Mine Disasters.

Seventy three men who left 40 widows
and 1877 orphans perished in the Pancoast
coal mine in Throop, Pa, near scranton,
Friday. The disaster was caused by
fire which broke out in the engine house
Most of the men who persisted were at
work in a blind tunnel and were impris-
oned by the flames. Men from the
United States rescue car at Wilkes
Barre were summoned to the scene Pro-
tected by helmets and oxygen tanks men
from the car entered the mine and
brought out some of the bodies. Joseph
Evans, in charge of this work, was SUMO
Gated, owing to a defect in his helmet.
Over 1875 men met death Saturday In an
explosion in a coal mine near Littleton'
Ala. a few OF the victims were free
white laborers, but more than 80 per
cent were negro convicts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Not His Fault.

do you obey the Bible injunction to
love your neighbour"
II tried to but she wouldn't let me-
Houston Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
eRATTLEeoRo MARKET REPORT.

Eggs went down to II cents a dozen.
wholesale, and 81 cents, retail, this week
and the stores are getting all they want
at this price. Prices remain the same
on everything else except maple sugar,
which is now selling for 10 cents pound
in pals and s1.25 for five-pound boxes.
Syrup brings from s1.10 to $1.25.
ppICES AT IUIJOJESAIE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Edwin A. Mutt.

Edwin A. Mutt, 60, official reporter of
the House in the last four sessions of the
Vermont legislature died Monday MORN
ing in the Heaton hospital in Montpelier.
He was worn out by overwork during the
last session of the legislature and died
from nervous exhaustion after a short
illness. He was a native of Montpelier
and attended the seminary there. He
was engaged in railroad work several
years in Council Bluffs, Iowa, with his
brother, Col. II. C. Mutt, president Of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, and
on returning to Montpelier worked for
years on the Argus and later on the
Waterman. In recent years he had acted
as correspondent for the Burlington Free
Press and other papers. He is survived
by his wife, who is a court reporter.
Mrs. Mutt is a sister of DR.. ID. ID. Grout,
superintendent of the hospital for insane
in Waterbury. The st. Adams Messenger
pays this tribute edtorially to Mr. Mutt:
Edwin \. Mutt was the true type of
modern newspaper man, honest, faithful,
alert, untiring. He had a sensitive mind
and was inspired by high ideals of his
duty to the public and his employers.
He had a tender heart and a generous
impulse and would not Intentionally do
wrong to any man. His CHEEKY person
atty will be missed by the fraternity"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

In London 100000 persons are living
more than two in a room. and $4,000 six
or more In a room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Business Uards.

w. R. MOVES, M. D.
fee hours, 9-l2 a. M, is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment American
Building, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

G. B. HUNTER, M. D.
Office Williston building over Scotts gro
cery store. Hours to and $50 to p. m.
Telephone 2SS Residence West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

THOMAS RICE, M. D.
Office and residence over Vermont Savings
Bank Hours to 9 a. m, to 3 and to
p. m. Telephone PIP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-01
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