davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

Hammocks at C. F. Richs.
Expert Matchmaker Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshas.
For choice meats. Phone lO2.
Meages to rent. c. +. Rich.
Fine line of cookies at Benedict's
Very nice salt salmon at Benedict's.
Fresh peaches and plums at Calvis.
Hats at reduced prices at Gee Sisters.
Pineapples for canning, cheap. at Calvi's.
Go to Taylor's for your home made baking.
Go to Taylor's for lunch square meal.
Good cantaloupes and watermelons at Calvis
Strawberries. fresh every day at Piper's Market
Three mackerel for % cents at Pipers Market
Lodgings furnished, 4 Pleasant ST., A. {. Delphia
stiff
To Rent-Furnshed rooms at II Seymour st.
If you would try Sand Springs ginger ale once
you'd always call for it. r. S. Benedict
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
For Sale Good, cheap work mare. Gorham
Bros. 24t2
Standard sewing machine for sale. cheap. G.
j. Duncan.
If you want best bread and doughnuts, call for
Gill's fresh every day at Benedict's.
Kresco Sheep Dip in bulk and gal. and 1-2 gal
cans. Shedon's
Wanted-Io buy heavy work mare. Phone
12-11. C. E. Harris. 24tf
Wanted-A girl for general house work. Mrs
N. j. Sanford. 23tf
You will always find the freshest line of tobacco
and cigars at Taylor's
We receive fresh cream every morning R. s.
Benedict
Fountain Pens-The Conkn Laughlns and
Moore's non-eakabe. Sheldons
For good printing of all description call-at Reg.
lister office.
Nelson's snowdrift cooking oil is meeting with
popular favor wherever it is given a trial r. S
Benedict.
For Sale-A good driving horse. kind ant
clever absolutely not afraid of autos. Inquire
Robert Ballentine, Weybridge, Vt. 25tlp
Have your picture framing done at G. J
Duncans.
Cottages to Rental Lake Dunmore. Apply
to Robt. Leggett, Salisbury. VT. 25tf
Try packages bromangelon- assorted fiavors-
only 25 cents at Benedict's
For Sale-Two moving machines, in good con
dition. E. b. Cushman New Haven. Vt. 25tf
For Sale Cheap-One Worcester Buckeye NOV
ing machine, in good repair F. NJ. Stearns 25t2r
Ruled typewriter paper, multikopy carbon
star ribbons. etc. j. d. Woods. l5tf
Dried beef in chunks at j. K Piper's Mar
ket Phone 1922
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
Business 11ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count short words to line six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
BUTTONS PHARMACY
Highest so Lowest "a.

Highest so Lowest a.
Thursday, cloudy; Friday, clear; Saturday.
cloudy; Sunday, RAIN Monday, clear; Tuesday,
clear; Wednesday, clear.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

All package goods, sc
to SOC. The 1Oc line
is a beauty.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

State of Colorado. City and County OF
Denver. SIS.
In the County Court.
In the Matter of Alma Skelly. plaintiff
VS.. Bernard Skelly, defendant. Sum
mons.
The People of the State of Colorado to
Bernard Skelly. the defendant above
named Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the county
court of Denver county. state of Colo
rado, and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service here
Of If served within the state OF Colo
rado or, If served out of the state of
Colorado, or by publication, within fifty
days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day of service; or judgment will
be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint; and II the ser
vice hereof be made by publication. then
ten days additional to said fifty days
last hereinabove specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed before
the taking of Judgment as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on account of habitual
drunkenness for more than year and
on the ground that the defendant being
an abebodied man wholly failed to sup
port the plaintiff for more than year.
as will more fully appear from the com
plant filed in said court in said action.
to which reference is hereby here made.
a copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintifi will apply to the court for
relief demanded in her said complaint.
Given under my hand, at Denver. in
said county. this 18th day OF August. A.
d. 1912.
C. A. IRWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
A. E. oE /. LABEL.

The label OF the American Federation
of Labor is issued to local unions who
are directly affiliated. This label is used
upon various commodities, among them
being badge and lodge paraphernalia,
canvas gloves. suspenders, horse nails.
paper boxes and neckwear. The label
is printed on both cloth and paper.
The Tent and Awning Workers union,
new organization recently formed and
affiliated with the A. F. of L., issues the
A. F. of l.. label to firms signing con-
tracts with the union. At the present
time there is only one manufacturer of
tents and awnings, flags and banners,
horse bags, etc, in the city entitled to
use this label-the American Tent and
Awning Co., Montclair Ave, P. o. Box
32A, r. F. d. II Organized Labor will
give the proper support to this manufac-
turer 1t will enable him to employe more
members of the Tent and awning Work
ers and thus strengthen this organiza-
ton, which at this time needs the as
sistance of union men and women. This
industry has grown to large proportions
in this city and the time is now ripe to
build up a good strong union among the
Tent and Awning Workers.
At the last meeting OF the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly, Organizer
Hoage asked permission of the Assembly
to form a Federal Labor union in this
city and the same was granted AS soon
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
WEST VIRGINIA COAL MINERS.

Washington-Recentl an article ap-
peared In the Baltimore Sun from stan
correspondent, dealing with the griev-
ances OF the miners in the Kanawha and
Cabin Creek districts. The writer states
that the question Of wages is not the
lonly one involved in the contest The
operators claim that the Pittsburg dis
trict has 2-10O OF cent per ton differ
ential over the Kanawha field This fact.
however. Is computed upon erroneous
premises. The Pittsburg figures are
based upon the short ton of 1000
pounds, while the Kanawha figures are
based on the long ton of 2.240 pounds.
which. when figured out according to
correct mathematics. gives the Kanawha
field favorable differential OF 6.5 cents
per ton. The company store and the
company houses are other features
which have aggrieved the miners. While
the company claims 1t is not obligatory
for the men to purchase their supplies
at the companies stores. yet II goes
without saying that men are not given
continuous employment who do not pat
ronize the company store, and II Is I'm
possible to procure living quarters ad-
jacent to the mines without renting
company houses. One operator in sum-
ming up the difficulties said; Labor is
a mere pawn in the game The In
crease demanded by the miners Is only
2k cents a ton for mining and other pro-
portionate increases for men whose
work is not the actual digging of coal
Aside from the demands for an increase
the miners also insist on reform in the
system OF docking, the employment OF
the check weighman. removal OF postof-
fees from company stores, permission
for the men to trade where they please
the payment of wages in cash every two
weeks, payment for the mining of coal
on the basis of the short ton. rental for
houses based on fair terms OF their cost
and the nine-hour day, ten hours being
the length of the day now. The laws of
the state provide that there shall be n
check weighman at each coal tipple. The
miners claim that in all non-union camps
in the state not a single check weigh
man is employed. The docking system
employed by the mine operators. accord
ing to the writer. is to very large ex-
tent abused. one instance being given
where man had earned. according to
the present scale. $3.50. and he was
docked to the extent that he only re-
ceived $10S. The houses in which the
miners live cost approximately 5000. but
Sc month Is the rental-producing G
per cent. on an investment OF $1,000. II
is not surprising that the miners in the
West Virginia non-union fields are put
ting up a desperate fight to change con-
ditions. and 1t is to be hoped that they
will be successful.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

The above is facsimile OF the Inter.
national Glove Workers of America la.
Del. This label is stamped in fine dress
gloves and cloth label is sewed in th.
working gloves and mittens. Used only
on leather.
When you purchase gloves bearing the
label of the Glove Workers label you
are assisting the Glove Workers to Sc
cure better conditions and the abolish
ment of such evils as charging operators
for needles and worn out parts of ma
chimes, charging rent for the use of the
machines. ETC.. which are forced upon
the unorganized workers by unfair man.
ufacturers.
The winter months are now upon us
and as great many pairs of gloves are
purchased at this time, union men and
women can assist the Glove Workers
by demanding their label on all pur-
chases.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
elLeague Department
EDW J. HINES, Sec'y-Treas. p. o. Box 75o.
League month 38 Club Building

as this organization can be perfected it
will then be possible to secure union
made suspenders made in this city. The
Columbine Suspender Co. manufactures
suspenders, but as his business at pres
ent does not permit of the employment
of sufficient number of workers to
form local he has not been able to se-
cure the label on his product. The en-
ployes of this company are eligible tc
join Federal Labor union and have ex-
pressed a willingness to do SO, in which
case this company can then secure the
label and advertise his product among
union men.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
NEW LAW EFFECTIVE.

Detroit-The Michigan new workmen's
compensation law, enacted at the special
session Of the Legislature. went into ef-
feet on the first of the present month
The new law abolishes the defense Of
contributory negligence; the defense
that the injury was caused by fellow
servant; the defense that the injured
employe assumed the risk OF his en-
ployment. The maximum amount Of
compensation for total and permanent
disability is fixed at $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
coLoReD WOMEN ORGANIZE.

Decatur. Ill.-The col,red women of
this city, wives of unicn men. have or
ganized an indepsndent women's union
label league. SO far as is known this
is the first auxiliary o. colored women
in the country and il is expected that
much good will be accomplished among
the colored population OF this city.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
HOTEL eMpLoygs STRIKE.

Boston-Numerous hotels in this city
are affected by strike OF cooks and
walters, which took place recently. The
demands made in Boston are practically
the same as those made elsewhere. and
are based upon request OF SIS increase
to walters and shorter hours for all en-
ployes. The threatened strikes at sew
eral hotels have been prevented by the
proprietors acceding to the demands.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
CALDWELL HALL BUSY.

Caldwell hall, under the new manage
ment of Nichols & Nichols. is more pop
ular than ever before. This season 1t
will be made the most popular ball room
in the city.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
HAL NICHOLS A CARD.

Hal Nichols orchestra. which fur
nishes the music at Caldwell hall this
season. is one OF the best drawing cards
in any ball room in the city. Caldwell
is getting the crowd this season.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Meet in Trades Unions hall. 202 Quin-
cy block. Open dates, third Monday.
fourth Tuesday, fourth Wednesday, third
Friday. Saturdays and Sundays. $3.50
per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
WANT LAeoR TEMplE.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-The local central
body has just appointed committee of
ten for the purpose OF investigating the
feasibility OF building labor temple.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
LABEL NOTES.
Our one best bet-the Union Label.

Our one best bet-the Union Label
When you ask for the union label,
you make an emphatic protest against
child labor.
Word comes to the League from the
Label and Trades-Mark Department of
the A. F. of l.. that the official button OF
Union Label League No. has been
adopted by the department as its Official
button. 1t was chosen from among a
number of designs submitted.
The Business committee OF Union La
bel League was Instructed at the last
meeting to make arrangements for a So
cial. which will be held the latter part
of October All union men and women
are invited and are assured of a fine
time.
The union man who wears non-union
clothing or spends his money for unfair
products is in a class with the man who
breaks his own windows and buys new
ones to replace them. After you have
dressed up. ready to visit your best girl.
how many labels can you count at
tached to what you have on or in your
pockets? Did you ever think of how
many you ought to have to represent
the union card that you have in your
pocket? If you have not it is time that
your thinker was put to work.-Ex
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

When you ask for the union label
you make an emphatic protest against
child labor.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Moved and seconded and carried that
the resolution as submitted be adopted.
Moved and seconded and carried that
the Business committee make arrange.
ments for a social to be held the last
meeting in October.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at $3.50 a. nj.
EDW. j. HINES, Sec'y-Treas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

lieye for a moment that there are out side an insane asylum, thousands of men so eager to do their fellow crea- lures good that they are willing to in vest, each of them, thousands of dol lars month in advertising to make their generous, absolutely free offers known. A mere glance at some of their mugs, which for some unknown reason they are fond of exploiting, should be sufficient to explode their theory.
 'If there were no fools there would be no rogues, just as if there was no filth there would be no flies. Beware of all treatments and remedies that are offered free. They will cost you dearly, both in pocket and in health, before you are through with them."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
CANNON GETs APPLAUSE

Strange though it may seem, dur ing the continuous round of ovations in the house on the opening day, eX Speaker Cannon, erstwhile arch en emy of every Democratic policy, was accorded the monster ovation of the day. In March he will have complet ed nearly forty years of service in the house, and, though official Cannon and Cannonism have been assailed throughout the country, yet Cannon, the Uncle Joe" kind, is so likeable and unique that not even the most partisan Democrats in the chamber attempted to refrain from showing their kindly feeling toward the good old scout whose scalp has so long been eagerly sought. Included in the cheering game, which was equal in velocity to a football rush, and in vociferousness a rival to the motor cycle, four governors-elect were given distant recognition-they being Cox of Ohio, Robinson of Arkansas, Sul- ger of New York and Hanna of North Dakota.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
hhfi0Hs of Dollars Made on Little
 Things.

Every time you remove the tin cap from a beer bottle you add fraction of cent to the fortune of William H. Painter, of Baltimore. Before Painter patented this little invention, DeQuill- fcdt and his associates had piled up SIS, ,ooo, 600 obtained from the bottle stopper consisting of piece of rubber held in place by bent wire lever. Would you like the income of the man who patented the little piece of pasteboard fitted into the neck of milk bottle?
 How do you suppose DeLong invented ~See-that-hump" on the hook that re- tains its position in the eye? Has he more inventive talent than you possess A kind husband heard his wife complain of the loss of her hairpins which would not stay in place On studying the sit nation, he invented the crinkly hairpin now so popular and money making. A one-armed soldier made $80,000 on his Return Ball, consisting of a rubber string attached to a small wooden ball. The girnlet-pointed screw brought its inventor $1oo, 900.
 If you run an automobile, you have heard of the George B. Selden patent which yielded its inventor $2,000,000 be- fore it was declared invalid. Thaddeus Fairbanks was a New England farmer with long whiskers and patient Yankee ingenuity The Fairbanks scales, used the world over, are the result of his study and experiments. Hyman L. Lipp- man, although of Philadelphia, was wide awake enough to invent the universally used rubber eraser on the end of lead Reacils.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY

An Examiner subscriber says:
 q was recently looking over one Of those cheap publications that for 30 years or more have been turned out monthly by the trainload in the fac tory of an enterprising firm in the state of Maine, the home of the blind pig. Considering the price at which these publications are furnished sub scribers, 1 have an idea that they must roll in log of wood at one end of a machine, and turn out the stitch ed magazine at the other end.
 This particular copy contained no less than 28 advertisements of articles offered free, or absolutely free I do not know what the exact difference is between the terms, but after you come to investigate you will find the offers would all better be described as rel atively free These offerings include such varied things as music lessons, jewelry, monographs, suits of clothes, Towering bulbs, rifles and dinner sets. In the medical line readers are of fered absolutely free cures for ca tarrh, tobacco habit, heart disease, fat, female ailments, tuberculosis, rheuma- tism, old age, and a universal cure for all ills.
 Similar advertisements. offering wonderful cures absolutely free, may be found in almost every daily paper in America It is certainly astonish- ing that in this enlightened age there should be found hundreds of thous- ands, or even millions of people who are so astonishingly stupid as to be-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
Suppose you had thought of the trif

Suppose you had thought of the trifle known as the copper toe-tips for boys shoes? The invention of tin can to hold food products necessitated tin can opener. Several openers were pat ented and much money was corralled by their makers. A can opener is not diff fcult to work, but the public will pay for easier methods of doing things. To save the use of a can opener, an inventor has patented a seam just below the cans top which breaks on slight blow and the top is off. One Chicago packer has ordered 10,OOO,00O of these improved cans as an experiment, and the business has scarcely begun.
 Charles Edward Mccarthy was blind man who lived in South Carolina He devised method of attaching mule pow CT to a cotton gin and enjoyed a life of ease while the mules did the work The puzzle Pigs-in-Clover gave its owner a considerable fortune. In 1871 a six year-old Canadian boy was granted a United States patent on a successful noise-making toy.
 On a Sunday morning in Troy, New York, Henry Burden disturbed church worship by loudly exclaiming, "Tve got it." He had thought out the machine made horseshoe. Among Burdens nu- merous inventions was the celebrated little machine for making rail spikes which was in litigation above forty years. To change the eye of a needle from the end to the point seems a trihe Yet on this seeming trihe the enormous sewing machine industry is based. Elias Howe has the credit for this little thing"
 A cast-iron tombstone is a patented article that covers the graves of many departed Americans and furnishes a generous income for its inventor. B. R. Catlin, of Washington, produced a pat tern cat that needs only to be stuffed with hay and sewed up to add to the children's joy and Catlin's pocketbook The young sculptress who formed the fearful figure called "Billiken" has gath cred many sheckels as the result of her fantastic imagination. Have you heard how many millions the HartShorn cur tain roller produced?
 It IS remarkable that most improve ments have been made by farmers and mercantile people. The Berliner inven- tions in phonographs were made by a clerk in Washington, D. C., retail store. A Chicago taxidermist devised the so-called Cement Gun, which has much improved and cheapened cement work. Morse, of telegraph fame, was an artist Arkwright was a barber. Cart right, inventor of the power loom, was a clergyman.
 As illustrating the importance of early application for patent, Bell filed his tele- phone application in the U. s. Patent Office at 10 A. M., while another man filed his application for the same idea at 3 P. M. of the same day, thus missing Bells $100,000,000 by a nose. Do you catch on?
 Are you wasting or improving your spare moments? By study you can in vent something that will bless the world, enroll your name on the scroll of fame and give you fortune. Try to do so at any rate. The greatest American inven- tor tells "How to Invent" in booklet sent free by Henry N. Copp, Editor of Copp's Land Books, Registered Patent Attorney, 745 9th Street, Washington, D. C.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
THE SHAKE UP

Tennyson's brook, that "goes on for ever," is quite unlike the celebrities of political life. Looking over the balcony rail at the house, only Payne of New York, and Fordney of Michi. gan, among the framers of the pres ent tariff law, remain in the perspee tive vision. The rest have all gone to that land from whence is heard the mournful tones of the -Whang- doodle.
 George c. Scott of Iowa, and Edwin A. Merritt of New York, are new members who will fill vacancies oc- casioned by death.
 Longworth, of Ohio; Dalzell and .Olmstead, of Pennsylvania; Mccall, of Massachusetts; Mckinley, Cannon. Wilson, Foss and Prince, of Illinois, are on the skidoo list
 Even Crumpacker, who was the lone Republican solace from Indiana, is beaten.
 Among the senators who are get ting ready to pack are Crane of Massachusetts, Dixon of Montana Bourne of Oregon, Guggenheim of Colorado, Wetmore of Rhode Island, Curtis of Kansas, Paynter of Ken lucky, Gamble of South Dakota and Brown of Nebraska.
 Oh, it's surely terrible to note how things have been changing since Prof. Wilson gave up teaching for a living.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE PAPAGo MINING COMPANY

Location of principal place of busi- ness: Los Angeles, California.
 Location of works: Yuma county, state of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given. that, at meeting of the board of directors, held on the 25th day of November, 1912, an assessment (No 9 of two and one-half cents (24c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to Federal Bank of Los Angeles, at 2201 North Broadway, in the city of Los Angeles. county of Los Angeles, state of Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 31st day of December, 1912, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1913, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. - i-
 By order of the Board of Directors. Z D.cA. NEWCOMB, < Secretary
 Office Room: POP Bullard Block, 156 North Spring St., Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Weekly.
 First publication November 2s.
 Last publication December 26.