davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-08

Visit Snons restaurant.
Blood oranges at Calvi's.
Get your dinner at Taylor's
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Initial stationery. Shedon's
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich
Green Cut Bone at Piper's Market
Corn, cans for Csc Gorham g. Sons.
Nice. fresh oranges and lemons at Sinons.
Maple Syrup. best ever. Gorham & Sons.
For fresh groceries go to Gorham & Sons
Good naval oranges 16 for 25c at Cavs.
Hay for sale. J. S. Chandler, Ripton, Vt.
Bulbs for sale at Hunts Green House. Aft
If you want some good Oranges go to Calvis.
Three mackerei for % cents at Pipers Market.
Apples by the peck or barrel at Gorham & Sons.
Furnished rooms, Pleasant St. A. C. Delphia-
stiff
Homemade mince meat in bulk at Gorham &
Sons
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis.
ter office.
Try Taylor's home made bread. pies and
doughnuts.
Buy your fruit at Calvi's. The best at lowest
price.
Sandwiches for parties or dances put up at
Sinon's
& Sons.
California naval oranges fresh stock at Piper's
Market
Fountain Pens-The Conkn Laughlin's and
Moore's. non-leakable. Shedon's.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister Office.
Try our home tried lard. best ever. Gorham's
Market.
Imported olive oil. the very best; half pint and
pint at Cavs.
l will buy raw furs every Monday at C. T.
Champagnes store A. L. Austin. ATT
All kinds of brushes. hair brushes, tooth
brushes. etc. etc. Skaters Park Drug Store.
Dried beef in chunks at ]. X. Pipers Mar
ket Phone l02.
Copies of the poem "Retrospection" on sale at
Sheldon's Drug Store. st3
Wanted-A girl for general homework. In
qure Register Office. Off
Cigars the kind that you wish to smoke at
Skaters Park Drug Store.
Meat the best that can be had of all kinds
Gorhams Market.
Lotus Linen Ut-to-date stationery in three
sizes and shapes. 25c per box or per pound at
Shedon's.
For Sale-7O. heavy heeced. coarse wool sheep,
due to lamb in May. Phelps Nash farm, New
Haven River. 10t1p
Trade $500 once for cash money will give 20
lbs, granulated sugar for 81 co. Tom Ellis Store.
Brooksville. Vermont Tiff
Try Jar of mustard zest, smooth as cream,
only 10 cents at Benedicts.
Fresh. home made bread MES doupbnuts and
,olls a,,arv dav .t T.vlor,s
When Won want potatoes nv the neck or nv tho
load call Gorham on the phone
w, iii IT,, e,, u, -. -, .. e.. H.,
in Lent at Gorham market.
I,,o,. .. mob, so,Io c,. 81 Ca. .l;
49, and shaiI ho oIaI 60 S,rnish ia so '.'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-08
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.

Highest 22 Lowest 16.
Thursday. clear; Friday. clear; Saturday,
clear; Sunday. clear: Monday clear; Tuesday,
clear; Wednesday. clear.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-08
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertons. Count short words to line or six
long ones.a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
Seidel Meeting

CONTINUED FRoM 1sT PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
How West Va. and
The South Will Vote!

The louisiana Socialists cast 1888
votes in 1908! This years Socialist
party campaign book gives the 1910
vote as FOG. 1t is believed that this
reduction was in part due to the fail
in some of the congressional districts.
There is a good Socialist vote in
louisiana if it could only register
itself at the ballot box.
Some parts of Maryland are show
ing strong for Socialism, while other
parts are still dormant. Throughout
the state, however, there should be a
good gain.
The Mississippi Sociaffsts got a big
vote i'm 1910 for their candidate for
lieutenant governor as Democratic
protest against the candidate of that
party. It is not expected that they
hold very much of it. If they get
5000 as compared with the 978 re-
ceived in 1908 they will be doing very
good.
The question of having their votes
counted is one that especially con-
fronts the Socialists of the Carolina&
Although many of them hope for more,
If they get 800 votes apiece it is be-
ieved that they will get good return
for the work that has been done.
Thirty thousand is very conserve
tive estimate for Oklahoma which may
be far surpassed. The conditions with
in the state at the present time would
not warrant a MUCH higher estimate.
The Tennessee Socialists are expect
ed to do very we'll coming to the front
with a good gain over past years.
The state of Texas presents a prob
lem almost as knotty as that in Okla
homa, although 10000 is considered a
good estimate for the Lone Star com
monwealth.
The 1910 vote showed good for Vir-
GINA. The agitation for Socialism has
been going forward steadily and an
other good increase may be expected
this year.
The smallest state in the nation,
Delaware, is expected to come to the
front with its 1000 votes, which will
be a 100 per cent increase over 1910
the vote of that year doubling the
1908 showing.
There are doubtless enthusiastic So
cialists in all of the states mentioned
who could furnish much larger esti-
mates. Such estimates, however, are
usually the kind that one seeks to
forget in a hurry after the votes have
been cast and the results do not show
as big asShad been expected.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
(By J. L. Engdahl.)

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 49, -(Spe-
cial. lowing to industrial war where
the lives of the workers have been. put
upon the altar of capitalism and snuff
] ed away, the ballot box protest this
ed to be big one.
There will be big vote in West
Virginia if the miners are not driven
from their homes so that they will be
unable to vote" says Snyder, who
<has been in this state.
The Southern states are going to
poll Socialist vote this fall that will
be larger by from so to 100 per cent
than the Socialist vote cast in the pre-
sidential election of 1908.
This estimate is based on the fig
ures reached by those who have been
carrying on the work for Socialism in
the south, not only during the past
few months, but for MANY years.
1t is based on the work that is now
being done in these states, from Della
ware to Texas, and from Arkansas to
Florida, and takes into consideration
the conditions that exist in the various
states.
The figures reached do not give
much encouragement to those who ex-
pect 100000 Socialist votes in the
nation this fall They instead give
strength to the estimates of those
who cannot see more than 100000
or 100000 votes, which is the con-
sentative high water mark.
The estimates reached for the vari-
GUS Southern states are as follows:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
United Doctors Give New Lease of
Life to Short Greek, w. Va.
Man
ENTs OF PAST
Kidney, Bladder Trouble, Nervousness
and "Smothering Spells" Now
Vanished.

There are thousands of people daily
who suffer from that dreaded sensa-
ton usually described by the sufferer
as "smothering spells" The effect is
of choking, terrible sensation of
smothering, as if some one was stead
lily pressing in the windpipe and only
giving you enough air by which to
live.
The above is but a part of the suf-
fering Mr.. John P. Hardin, of Short
Creek, W. Va, experienced during his
long illness before being cured by the
United DOCTORS at their wheeling in
stituet, located on the second floor of
the McLain Bldg, at AZ Twelfth street.
Before going to the United Doctors
for treatment a few months ago." said
Mr.. Hardin, Il was troubled seriously
with kidney and bladder trouble. My
bladder trouble was very annoying and
painful and my back was very weak.
/ had 'smothering spells which made
it very hard for me to breathei
while sitting down could not rest
long in one position, owing to the
great pains in my back, and had to
shift around continually to ease the
pain. The slightest excitement caused
me at all times to become txeremely
nervous.
cat the present time / feel vastly
different, though have treated with
the United Doctors but a few months.
All my former troubles are ailments
of the past. l NO more have kidney
or bladder trouble, my back feels fine
md the smothering spells do not come
on any more. My nerves are steady,
ind altogether am well man. /
think this is remarkable, for am
now 6S years old and naturally did not
expect such a complete change in my
condition.
81 do not know how to express my
appreciation for what the United Doc
tors have done for mes Their United
System of treatment is wonderful and
want everyone to know it."
(Advertisement.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19

payment Tor the mining Of coal or
the basis OF the short ton, rental fol
houses based on fair terms of theh
cost, and the nine-hour day, ten hours
being the length of me day now. The
laws of the state provide that there
shall be a check weighman at eac1
coal tipple. The miners claim tina
in all non-union camps in the state
not single check weigsman is en-
ployed The docking system employee
by the mine operators, according to
the writer, is to very large extern
:bused, one instance being y given
where a. man had earned, according
to the present scale, $3.50, and he was
locked to the extent that he only re
ceived $108. The houses 10. which
the miners live cost approximately
$500. but Sc a month is the rental
producing per cent on an investment
OF $1,000. It is not surprising that the
miners in the West Virginia non-unioa
fields are putting up desperate fighi
to change conditions, and it is to be
hoped that they will be successful.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
81 All the re pie.
creaf Cnlleckton. +

N4ARlANOeeCsss
At the conclusion of SeidePs talk.
which was accompanied by a great
Demonstration, hundreds In the audi
nee crowded up to the platform to
lake hands with him. The demon
.tration slowed that no one had ever
poken in Wheeling woo made great
n impression. The collection taken
p to defray expenses amounted to
"a. Another SIS worth of literature
was Sold
Leaves for Mansfield.
The Seidel party left att O'Clock
Friday morning for Mansfield, Ohio
where he speaks Friday night. In the
party are Mr. Seidel, ]. L. Engdahl.
he Chicago correspondent, Piet Vlag
the famous expert on i cooperation.
from Holland, and Louis Dehring, OF
''wauf~ee The party paid the Ma
jority plant a visit Thursday after
noon and congratulated all hands on
the excellence Of the plant and the
paper.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
''Smothering Spells"
Save Fear Of Death
Louisiana Workers
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.

men were killed outright, two union
lists and enc gHnman, and forty or
more wounded, one Of within has since
died, unionists making total Of four
deaths ON account of the Grabow riot. ;
Use Pump Guns on Women.
Though women and children were
in our assembly, the meeting was
fred upon by fifteen to twenty gun
men, vi ngppsps nuamug taoinunun
men, using pump guns and rifles
loaded with buckshot and soft-nosed
copper cased bullets which last is a
weapon we understand, the laws OF
war phohibit being used even against
savagos- Innna9diately folaowirHs The
trouble, our people were arrested and
indicted by the wholesale and there
are now sixty-four or our men and
boys in the parish prison at Lake
Charles, La, awaiting trial on three
charges each of murder in the first
degree, while the grand jury released
all the sawmill owners and their gun
men. Since this. riot during the
month of August, Carl Cunningham
was strapped to a log and frightfully
beaten by the thugs OF the Great
Southern Lumber Co., at Bogalusa, La.
because he was suspected Of being a
union man. and VIM. M. Witt, at the
same place, was called into the com
pany's police headquarters' for hav-
ing committed the crime of distribut-
ing a few of our appeals for funds
with whihc to defend our indicted
brothers, cross-questioned and insult
ed in the vilest manner for over 2
hours and then ordered out of town
at midnight under penalty II he ever
returned. Nor is this one-tenth, Your
Excellency of the crimes and outrages
that have been committed by the pri7
waite army of the Association. Con-
trary to all law and constitutional
guarantees, the Association has pro
claimed martial law and established a
reign of terror throughout the state,
and the governor of Louisiana. having
ignored lal our protests and petitions
for redress of these lawless and I'M
bearable conditions: Therefore, Your
Excellency, we petition you that you
ask of Congress the authority to in ;;
tervene in Louisiana as well as Next
co, and this petition weSmake Of you'll
on the ground that a Republican formi
Of government no longer exists IN che
state of Louisiana j 4.
aRespectfn ours
BROTHERHOOD or TIMBEE
WORKERS,
"By committee of Defense.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19

Totals -. $3.50 los, IA $4,000
In preparing these figures / have
had the cooperation of J. E. Snyder,
chosen by the Socialist party national
executive committee to do special or
ganizing work throughout the south.
Snyder has been familiar with the
Socialist movements in Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas and other states in
this section for some years, while he
has spent the past months in Ken
lucky! West Virginia, North and South
Carolina and other states in this
region.
1t will be noticed that the totals for
1912 Of 49,, 900 votes is more than 100
per cent gain over the totals for 1908
of -57,7S0 This. allows for phenomen-
al gains in some of the states which
the Socialist party has right to look
for. It also takes into consideration
the counting of the Socialist votes as
they are cast which has not been the
case in previous years according to
the stories that one hears everywhere
in the south.
The big increase in Arkansas is
based on the phenomenal increase in
the Socialist party membership in tina!
state and in the large amount OF
Socialist propaganda work that has
been going on there Dan Hogan, well
known Socialist in this state will be
very much disappointed if the vote or /
November 5. drops below this figure
.If work counts for anything, Their
Alabama ought to get those $500
votes declares Snyder.
TT 9 Florida Socialists nearly trebled
their vote in 1910 over 1908, so that
they will no doubt be kept busy hold
ing onto them in the fight this year
although they may shove it up the
$4,000 allotted them.
On the. basis of her present mem
bership the state of Georgia ought to
give the Socialist party about 1,00e
votes in November.
Big things are being Looked for in
Kentucky where Socialist State Secre-
tary Lanfersiek is looking for 1000
votes.
Owing to the fact that the state o.
louisiana has practically disfran
chised its working class it is difficult |
to estimate just what eject this viii |
have on the Socialist vote, and to just |
wha extent he workers viii be able
y N1elcurne der slsfranch lssment
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19

- a - s.
back. The Democrats stand for any
old thing They want the Offices. But
they particularly claim that they win
destroy the trusts by lining them.
Well, they fined the meat trust, and
the meat trust paid the fne. Then
it raised the price of meat and get back
the fine from the people in one. day.
But the meat trust did not stop there;
it raised another fine for itself the.
next day, and he next and every day
raises that much money So Wilson,
when he fines the trusts, win not
penalize them. but the people who de-
pend upon them.
Dent destroy the trusts. They
are good things. or those who are in
theR1 Let's all Get IN them. Let's
taEs Them over ana operate them tor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
HUNTING FOR MEN,

Sacramento, Sept. 18. 1T is report
ed here, from sources deemed author
iative, that the Southern Pacific Rail
road Is having much difficulty in Sc
curing com petent shop help to .,keeI
their locomotives in running order
Many Of tee strike breakers are leav-
ing for the East and many are coming
out and making common cause on the
Southern Pacific is in such bad shape
that trains are universally late.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-09-19
Mother Jones
-
CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE.
Aside from the demands for an in
-rease, the miners also insist on re-
orm in the system Of docking, the
employment of the check. weighman,
eanoval OF postoffices, from company
torres, permissioN for the men to
trade where they please the payment
# wages in cash every two weeks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
Will Stand in Potomac Park ane,
Cost United States about
$1,775,000.
HEROIC FIGURE IN CENTER
Building Will Be Built of Mar
BILE and Be Surrounded by
Doric Columns A
Feet High.

washington. Dec AFTER Is uns
successful meetings the Lincoln me-
mortal commission tonight decided At
conference in the White House to
approve the design for a monument TO
the martyred President submitted BY
Henry Bacon. a New York architect.
President Taft. chairman of the com
mission, presided and Speaker Clark,
Representative Cannon, Senators Cul-
lon. Wetinore and Martin were pres
ent. The President will send TO Con
gress tomorrow special message
transmitting the report Of the memor.
ial commission and recommending tn.
accepted design. II will receive IN.
support OF the commission and Il /,
believed Will be accepted by Congress
The design approved tonight is 70
rectangular marble structure in T,p
tomac Park. 16s feet long and "a fee
wide. surrounded on two sides b:
Doric columns ~ feet high and seye,
feet five inches in diameter. In 4.
central hall within the structure vii
stand a heroic figure OF Abraham Lin
coin surrounded by Ionic columns g.
feet in height. On one Of the wsllk
Of the central hall on bronze tablet
will be Lincoln's Gettysburg address
and on the opposite wall his second
inaugural address. The memorial VIII
cost about s1.775.o00 and the rest o,
the 100000 authorized by Congress.
will he used in improvement OF th6
site and in architects fees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
UNCLE SANS LIBRARY
HAS 100000 VOLUMES

Washington. Dec. <--Creation of a
book" or library" post so that the great
library OF Congress might ne placed In
more intimate and more economical touch
with the other libraries Of the country,
was advocate by the librarian of Con-
gress in his annual report submitted to-
day to Congress. Because OF the growth
OF the institution he also recommends ed
that the ma me be changed to "the library
Of the United States as more clearly
indicating It's national character
The library during tne last fiscal year
was enriched by tho addition ~ more than
l2o,0D printed volumes and pamphlets
This accretfon includes many gifts of rare
and valuable volumes and collections that
scarcely could be had for any price
There are now more than 2,00o,oOS books
on the library's shelves.
A feature OF the librarys work during
the year was that undertaken by DIR. HinE
kwai Fung. who completed a scientific
catalogue Of more than 7,oo0 Chinese
volumes treating OF agriculture, botany
horticulture and materia medica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
SUES A BURLINGTON MAN.
j. 4. Merrill Claims He HES PaiA All
Barn IL Worth.

Aiiddlebury, Dec 4.--The real work OF
Addison county court was started At nine
o'clock this morning with the beginning
NJ. Alden Va j. A. Merrill ct al. Mr.
Alden II q building contractor in Yer.
gennes and Mr. Merrill is a resident oi
burlington
1t Is claimed for the plaintiff that in the
summer Of last year he built a large barr
for Merrill and his wife. Anna 3. Merrill
on farm owned by them in West Addi-
son under written contract calling for
the payment of 81 40. FIVE hundred and
eight dollars OF which the plaintif stiil
claims to be due and for which he brings
suit, The defendant claims that the work
was not done In proper and workmanlikG
manner and according to contract ana
that the amount already paid is all thai
Alden Is entitled to on the job. The case
took all day and has not been compiler ed.
George V Stune of Nerccrnes ard Ja-neC
II. Donoway of Middle curry are the attor-
neys for the plaintiff and V. A. Bullard OF
Burlington appears for the defenant.
At ten o'clock this morning the grand
jury was ushered into court and Judge
Miles then stated to them that it had bceg
ascertaned that one of their members
Norman j. Atwood OF Ripton. was dis
qualified from serving as grand Juror
and he was therefore excused. Henry G.
Roscoe of New Haven was called from
the court room to fill his place and the
grand jury at once retired to do its work
al over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
NO UPSETS IN LICENSE VOTD
Elections Held in ~ Massachusett,
Cities-New Bedford Mayor
Gets 18th Term.

Boston. Dec. 3.-No upsets in the license
vote occurred, according to early returns,
IN the Il Massachusetts cities which held
elections to-day. In all these excep
Taunton. mayors We're elected. one of ths
principal fights being in New Bedford,
where Charles S. Ashley was reelected
for his 18th term. In cities where ma
tional party lines prevailed. six republ-
cans were successful, and two demo-
Gratis. Progressives entered the fight III
three cities. Pittsfeld, Quincy and Walt
ham. but met with no success excep. II
Quincy where they elected two council
men at large.
The fight for school conitteemen II
Tall River furnished the most interesting
feature. ten thousand women casting
votes. Democrats won two Of the three
positions on the school board.
Eight mayors were successful r.
seeking recollection. They were: Franis
o. Hardy. (citizen.). IN Fitchburg:' Ed
win II. Moulton. (no designation). IN
Haverhill; John B. White. (republi
CAM. in Holyoke; j. Henry Gleason.
(republican). In Marlboro; Charles 8.
Ashley. Ono designation). In New Bed
fori William IL Feiker. (republican).
in Northampton Eugene r. Stone. (rs.
publican). in Quincy. and Patrick Y,
Duane. (democraO. in walthanl. Mo!-
or Edward II. Lathrop. Cdemocrat), Of
Springfield. who sought . reelection
for a third term. lost TO his rspublicas
opponent. John A. Denison. OtAsl
mayors elected were James II. Kay
(republican). In Fall River; Harry G.
Foster Ono designation) in Gloucas-
Pittsfeld.
| The referendum granting hremsn
one day OF in fve was carried In oil
the cities except Northampton.