davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-29
INAUGURATION OF LABOR DAY AND LABOR SUNDAY

Labor day, generally recognized by all cls
wealth producers of the nation, is at hand.
year on which to review the activities and benef
afternoon meeting of the third day of the fourth
and Labor Unions of the United States and Cana
Schloessers hall, Chicago. The resolution creatin
c. Cameron delegate from the Chicago Trades
Resolved, That the first Monday in Septic
holiday, and that recommend its observance
nationality
w. j. Hammond, representing the Internatie
president of this convention. The accredited {
The Federation of Organized Trades and La
annual convention at Columbus Ohio, December
called the '.Trade Union Conference and ssAm
of the organization At this session the legislati'
cat the fourth session of the Federation r
September of each year labor's national holiday,
generally throughout the country. This met with
tions. In great manufacturing and distribut
cession and participated in the festivities of the p
workers in professions and laborers united in co
greetings while they listened to the champions of
of the day. The good effects of this are well I
servance still, until it shall be as uncommon for
There is bill before Congress, introdu'
Labor day national holiday, action having {
Labor Sunday first instituted by the Pr
Charles Stelzle being the originator. This bureau
mission the Church and Social Service
At the Toronto convention of the American
duced resolution designating the Sunday next
ton concurred in the resolution
This year the Federal Council Commission
generally Observed suggesting the text for all
workers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-29
RS RECORD ENDORSED BY LABOR LEADERS

from the FIRST Aue
Colorado his party and reelection W
people and his record especially IN regard 10
legislation which organized right demand hawess
The of for and accomplished IN the way
of told the following letters which every
wage hould
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
By Tom Mcnamara
TO- DArf We ARE
REALIZING WHAT
A GREAT JOY Il
Is 10 Pc ALIVE
YESTERDAY We
DNkN0WiN6C( TRteO
TO cOMMlc SUICIDE

ALTHOUGH WE SAW
NE ETHER CONTEST YES
rtROA4. we ARE ABLk
TO GIVE TO THE MoGLo
THE RESULTS Of h0H
WAte4 AFTER AL Is
TIE RI6 THING OF
REAL IMPORT ANCe
IN ANH LIE AoUe CANE.
PIE ASe READ Be LoW
AT NOME GROUNDS
WpANCDlNGE0S GO
STARelSA GIANTS 3
OoWN 81 TIE GAS WORKS
AlNl<V OlNl<S
IGA4bERS e
STANDING 0F NE CLUBS
W = ?. & 4.
hllNkY pIkks VI. e. ! .6ft.
WHAN eolN6eRS - q TO-. , -
OF { aNDE R. '-'' 10
STneRd4 GiAtNS 7 70 80 y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
TENER WILL PROTECT
PENNSYLVANIA ROADS

PITTSBURG. PA. Nov. 16.-Gov-
ernor Tener refused last week to grant
a charter to a street car company which
has, as part of it's line a part of the
state road taken up. This road sys-
TEN, which will cost more than $50,000,-
600 when completed, will be one of the
finest in the country. 1t will cover
more than 5000 miles. The governor
stated. in refusing to give up part of
one of the roads to the company ask
ing for a charter, that he would take
the same action regarding existing
companies which wanted to extend
their lines.
Under tho corporation laws of the
state, the governor has to pass on all
charter grants to railroads, street rail-
way lines and extensions No line is
allowed to begin work without the per-
nit containing the signature of the
governor Many, both motorists and
street railway men, have been watch
ing the governor closely to see what
action he would take with this first
case of the kind. The state highway
department has also been Vitally in
terested in the action of the governor,
and has been quietly working to pre-
serve the roads for all traffic but street
cars and railroads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
ATLANTA AUTOMOBILE
SHOW is FIRST; OTHERS
FOLLOW UNTIL MARCH

Atlanta. Ga, November 16 to %, an
nual automobile show.
Paris, France, December. I TO -, mo-
tor car show, Grand Palais.
Barcelona, Spain, January to April,
International exhibition with automo-
bile section
New York city, January to IL, an
nual salon of imported cars, ball room,
Hotel Astor.
Cleveland, Ohio January to II, an
nual motor car show.
New York city, January II to IS, an
nual automobile show pleasure cars)
Madison Square Garden and Grand
Central Palace.
Brussels, Belgium, January II to %,
annual motor car show, Centenary
Palace.
Philadelphia, Pa. January 20 to y
annual show.
New York city, January 20 to -, an
nual automobile show Commercial
cars), Madison Square Garden and
Grand Central Palace.
Montreal. P. c., January % to Febru-
airy l. motor car show.
Detroit. Mich, January q to Febru-
airy l, annual show.
Scranton, Pa, January y to Febru-
airy l, automobile show
Chicago. H., February 1 to s, annual
show.
Chicago, Iu.s February 10 to Is, COM
mercial car show.
Minneapolis, Mimi, February 10 to
Is, annual show.
ottawa Canada, February ii to Is,
automobile show, Howick hall.
Newark, n. j., February Is to -, au-
tomobile show, First regiment armory.
Kansas City, Mo-, February II to %,
annual show.
Omaha. Nebr, February "A to March
1, annual show
st. Louis, Mo-, February "a to March
/, automobile show.
Pittsburg, Pa, March to s, annual
show.
Boston, Mass, March to Is, annual
show
Buffalo, y. Y. March II to -, an
nual show.
Boston, Mass. March 10 to 26. truck
show.
Indianapolis, Ind, March "a to 30.
annual show, auspices Boston CONNER
cial Motor Vehicle association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

young society girl or 1t coal black Eth
opian, place a photograph of himself or
herself with the collector and treas
urer is, of course, for Identification
purposes. If man is Knocked down
by an automobile he may not remem-
Der the number, but he will probably
remember the face of the driver
that is. if he ever regains conscious
ness-and can go to the collector and
treasurer's office and inspect the pho
tos.
Many automobile owners are object
ing strenuously to the Myers 'rogues
gallery" plan. as it is called, but Mr..
Myers insists that the photograph pro-
vision is a good one, despite the fact
that several thousand photographs
would have to be taken within a very
few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Augusta Auto Drivers May
Go in "Auto Rogues' Gallery

4 UGUSTA, GA. Nov. 14-If an or
n dinance, which will be intro
duced in city council by Samuel
n. Myers, of the Sixth ward, is passed
the photographers of Augusta will be-
able to make enough money in 80 days
10 go away on vacation of indefinite
length. Mr.. Myers proposed ordinance
provides, among other things, that
every owner of an automobile, who
drives the ca himself. his chauffeur
and every member of his family who.
drives the car must give name, ad-
dress, age, etc, and photograph within
30 days of the time the ordinance goes
into effect to the collector and treasur-
er of the city.
Mr. Myers idea in having every au-
tomobile driver whether u dashing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
L0NDONERS BRING OUT
NOVEL THREE-WHEELER

LONDON Nov ia little three
wheel motor vehicle that bids fair to
establish a place for itself in the hearts
of motor enthusiasts has just been
placed on the local market. The name
of this newcomer is the Jackson, and
it's price, about $500, should give it a
wide appeal.
1t is constructed with a pressed steel
frame wood wheels solid front axle,
and pleasinglS lined torpedo body.
The new suspension system is well ar
ranged and although comfortable rid
ing on rough roads is so rarely found
with three wheel productions, in the
new Jackson it is said that the suspen-
sion is such as to render the riding
really quite comfortable and that the
car holds to the road well at high
speeds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
USE SPECIAL TERMINALS.

In fastening wire ends to battery
posts it is better to use special termi-
mails, rather than to trust to binding
the barred ends of the wires around the
posts The special terminals hold bet
ter look better and give a more salts
factory contact. If. however you do
not use terminals take care to see that
the wire is passed around the post in
such a way that the Tightening of the
binding nut will tend to wrap it more
closely instead of unwinding it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
LOND0N'S AUTO SHOW
PROVES BIGGEST EVER

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Olympia
show is wonder. The value of ex-
hibits amounts to $1,25OOOO Many
notable importing firms We're squeezed
out There were 1853 automobile exhib-
itors, record number. British firms
supplied As per cent of exhibits France
% per cent. Germany 10 per cent, Italy
: per cent, Belgium 6 per cent United
States per cent, and Switzerland and
Holland per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

work and will make an appropriation
50 that the state may be able to aid this
cause"
Road improvement in the South is a
difficult task The states are large
poor and sparsely settled. Road mate
rial is not plentiful. The country is
building up so fast that it has little
time for big improvements
1t took the young floods of 1912 to
wake up the South to its needs in the
way of roads From this time on the
work will so steadily forward to it's
appointed end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
BY Percy II. Whiting.
I'm Motor.)


TT will be many years before the
South-that is to say. that portion
4 of the country lying below the
h,-porhetical line drawn by Messrs.
Mason and Dixon-will forget the year
1912. Never in the recorded meteoro-
r..,,i.,1 history of this section has there
t..r such a uromiscuous outpouring of
,,,,. ..,rantIe rain" as graced most of this
YER TO be accurate the precipitation
" AZ per cent above the ordinary
rainfall
%,0- the roads in Dixie today bear
r,-Ia rs-eblance 10 the proverbial bill
Hard table. either for conformation or
.I.,-.,hilitv The result has been that
,,.1 conditions last spring reached a
..,.ra of atrocity, unequaled even dur
t,a the most benighted days of the an
.}..,+ regime. before the motor car set
..,+ an IFS career as the apostle OF good
roads. And yet there was silver lin
f,,.. to the cloud of temporary inconVen-
,.,,a. The good roads advocates IN
,1afr wears of preaching had never been
ALL, IN drive home the lesson of the
,..rra of highway Improvement as did
tnr muddy spell
rf enurse the unusually bad condi-
aim, inf the roads was hard on motorists
f., m. south as long as it lasted, and
for a while it Was almost reulnous to
a,,1oniobjIe dealers \ Southern branch
,.,..nse,ar. returned tne other day from a
lone trtp among mis- agents, Il don't
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
What Was Happening Here
80 Years Ago

1t is suggested that our town fathers
supply the hoys with place to play
ball in. Several of our prominent cit
liens favor such movement, and prom
Use financial aid towards the project.
Mr.. j. Andrew, W. M. of Island Pond
Lodge, started for Burlington Tuesday
morning to attend the annual session of
the Grand Lodge of Vermont. The
Rev. F. c. Cowper and j. B. Grant also
departed the same day to attend the
annual Diocesan Convention to be held
at Rutland.
The ladies of the M. f. Church will
hold Strawberry and Ice Cream Fes-
tival at the Vestry of the NJ E. Church
Island Pond, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. l.. R. Cook of Yarmouth, Me.
accompanied by his wife'and child, Is
in town on visit, and they are warmly
greeted by hosts of friends.
The semi-annuaI nomination of officers
for the ensuing term of Essex Lodge Of
Odd Fellows will be held this Thursday
evening. A large attendance of the
brethren is desired.
A new sidewalk is to be built on
Derby st. as soon as the selectmen can
find person to take the contract.
Owing to the extra labor incurred by
the close of the term at Cambridge,
Rev. G. S. Murkland will not be able to
conduct the services next Sunday and
the Congregational Church will be closed
The day express trains will commence
running next Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
Max Powell, Leading Cam
didate for Lieutenant
Governor

Max L. Powell is a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor
He was born at Richford, in
Franklin County and resides at
Burlington, in Chittenden County.
No man in the Stateis better known
at home and abroad. He possesses
the highest education. He is not
only an experienced and skilful
lawyer but is an able business man
as we'll.
He is the principal stock holder
and president of Hotel Vermont at
Burlington, one of the finest public
resorts in New England, and one
of which the green mountain state
may feel justly proud.
He is a progressive in the highest
sense of the word, because he is
doing something all the time to adj
vance the interests and build up
the industries of Our state. A
dozen men like Max Powell will
do more for the genuine prosperity
of Vermont, than thousand others
whose progress begins and ends
upon the lecture platform.
Not only is he progressive in
the truest sense but he has had
long experience in State Craft,
having held important Offices almost
continuously since 1892. He fully
deserves the honor which he see ks,
and, if nominated and elected,
would be credit to the State both
at home and abroad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
NORTON

Mr.. Alfred Lacroix and Miss Maud
Veilleux were united in marriage Mon
day morning by the Rev. j. H. Gay !;
after which few friends assembled at
the home of the bride and partook of
wedding breakfast The couple left on
the morning train for wedding trip to
Kingsly Falls, Que, after which they
will make their home here. The many
congratulations prove the esteem in
which this young couple are held. The
bride was tastefully attred in travelling
suit of silver grey with white hat /;
the bridesmaid WAS Miss Eva Lacroix
and the best man Alphonse Veilenx.
The bridesmaid was dressed IN white.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Cantin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gagne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alberto Gagne spent Sunday In Coat-
cook, Que.
Mrs. Joseph Gagne entertained her
two brothers, Joseph and Albert Brown
of Berlin, N. h., Sunday. (
H. A. Cameron has moved into his
| new tenement.
Mr.. George Lapurite of this town,
and Miss Virginia Silvis of Barnston,
Que, were united in marriage by the
Rev. A. Guyette of Stanhope. They
left for wedding trip to East Angus
Que.
Miss Florinda Bervie of Coaticook
Que, spent Sunday in town with her
cousin, Miss Maud Veilnx.
S. A. Baldwin has move to Coaticook,
Que,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
Loriner, the Jonah

Mr.. Lorimer has cost another
United States senator his seat.
There now are eight who may look
back on their records in this case
and find the cause which retired
them to private life.
Kenyon, the only Republican on
the Dillingham; committee who re-
fused to close his eyes to the cor
ruption of the Lorimer election,
wins easily in Iowa, Gamble, who
closed his, is defeated in South
Dakota.
That's heavy price to pay for
one seat, for a seat obtained through
the 'corruption'.of "a legislature
eight for one, and that only half
tells the story.
It's a strickensship the"Lorimer
crew are on, audranother able sea-
man and devotedEsoull has''gone
overboard-Gaffer Gamble, the
bo'sum's mate, who tried to weather
the..storm.. by hanging to rail. A
wave took him over.
There's a Jonah ON board and
the scowling and affrighted sailors
are coming to an idea who he Is
It's been bad voyage. Bailey,
and Crane and Guggenhein have
slipped over the side and have put
off in small boats, not caring to &c
further. Paynier fell off the shrouds
and Foster and Thornton were
washed away. Shelby Cullom wa:
knocked off the charthouse by the
spanker boom. Primrose, ant
Oliver aud Briggs were bunged ur
in a land expedition. Tillman has
asked to be dashed to something
that promises to stay on board,
Its been a bad voyage, and the
Jonah is now down in the hold
with an auger cheerfulls boring
holes and singing his merry chant
The crew may glover and the
skipper may curse, but Jonah Lor
inner is placid and serene. What
no, mates. Eight dead men on E
dead mans chest. Why be grumpy
and sour, why scowl and mutter
Well scuttle the ship and go dowr
with Sunny Jim nailed to masthead
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
A Winning Candidate

Allen M. Fletcher has a long
lead In his proper aspirations to be
the next Governor Of Vermont.
One essential secret of success
for any one who aspires to public
office is to get down close to the
common people. This Mr., Fletcher
has done. He has a large personal
acquaintance in about every town
in the State.
On great public questions, in his
capacity as legislator, many times,
ne has nearly always been on the
right side.
Neither the common people MOI
the business interests need fear
with him in the executive chair.
He will hold the scales Of justice
evenly and do violence to no man
He has been four times a member
OF the General Assembly of Yer
mont, and at each session he has
served on most important commit
tees and has always had matters
OF large consequence entrusted to
him. In no case has he ever done
anything but his duty. as he saw
it.
Fletcher is winner. He has
completely won the esteem and
confidence Of the state at large.
He will be our next Governor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14
Office of the Secretary of State

following nine amendment
the
thereof concurring heren
representatives majority the
biennial session
which Wednesday October ID 1910,
published agreeaby the provisions
twenty-five of the articles of amendment of said constitution
hereby certify the following
appears
June IN he year one
GUY w. BAILEY Secretary of State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14

Proposed amendments to the
constitution of Vermont appear In
this issue of the Herald. Read
them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-14

PROPOSAL TWO

there following
That constitution read
Article H. Every bill which shall have passed the and house
o. shall before becomes law be presented to the governor
writing which which shall
the house shall the bill itsha together with the objections be sent
BY present
~ S ' .b tS Vos pom g the bI H by h
tered the journal Of each any D shan not
after shall presented shall
msnt days pTessnsns0t OF proven"
return; in which case it shall not become a law.
PROPOSAL THREE
Resolved BY the senate the thereof oonGng there
That Of the the oonst
Article "a section assembly shall OeOnial
Section The governor governor, secretary
iosG eGa s high . s 0sy , probate os% fs
the first Monday November Nov beginning in A. is 1911
be Wednesday after the first Monday
assistant judges the
shall be two and shall the first day of Fe" next after
And that new section to be known as section follows:
Section The persons who shall be % elected in ls2 the offices
elected the first Tuesday next after the first Monday November A D.
shall begin as herein provided
| PROPOSAL FOUR
Resolved by the senate the members thereof there
that the following amendment the constitution of the State of Vermont be
That section IA of chapter of the constitution be amended to read
Section H. The ties and proceedings the genera, assembly shall be
soon convenient after the end of the with the and the
h wen on amy ~s" 3 by five s~ be h" o
bao in which member of either house shall have right
the reasons of his vote upon the minutes
PROPOSAL FIVE
Resolved BY the senate wothlrds the thereof there
and hereby proposed to the house Of namely
follows:
i Section person ought any case tim
n e on eem 0ny r9 or m % sentence upon
And that bvo
murder" whe they occur therein
/ PROPOSAL
Resolved concurrng
n that the following amendment the of the state of Vermont be
the oonstuio"
Article 80 No SHALL for which
he may have been elected be eligible office profit the election which
of profit which shall have which shall
strued apply to any elective by people.
| PROPOSAL SEVEN
m that the following constitution
That a
or amended by 'eoia law except for such municipal charitable educational
eformato corporations be and remain under the
or control ont Of the state but the general assembly shall provide BY
passed pursuant to this article altered from time to time repealed
VI PROPOSAL EIGHT
Resolved
following
s DO n he s S Classification S known
g 81 as follows: 5000.
Vermont designate Judge Judges
prme COURT the words "ust usce shall be substituted thereto
as the require
Il PROPOSAL. NINE
Resolved
that following
and hereby proposed the house
That amendment be added the constitutions be known arcl
1872 as follows:
81 compelling
death bodily the
kin may designate the class employers emp
which such avs shall apply
| PROPOSAL TEN
Resolved
) that the following amendment
anely
to
49, as follows:
That the judges of the court be and hereby authorized
directed
GLIDING heeom sections
REMEMBERING the
judgment logical
as certified the secretary by said judges majority thereof shall
be part Of the constuon Of this snbson existing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find a Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

0verworked, rundown. tagged
out" women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about. should profit
by Miss Richter's experience. She
says: Last winter | was completely
run down and felt tagged out all the
time was nervous and had indiges-
ton.
"0ne OF my friends advised me to
take Vinol, and il has done me great
good The tired, WORKOUT feeling is
all gone, and | am strong, vigorous
and we'll The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now eat heartily
and have perfect digestion. | wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have Vinol for ! never spent
any money in my life that did me so
much good as that | spent for Vinol."
Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands OF women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their present rugged health TO
the wonderful strengthening effects
OF Vinol. We guarantee Vinol 10 build
you up and make you strong. IL
II does not, we give back your money.
Rezin's Drug store, Crystal Falls Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14

First publication November 49, Last
December IA. 1919.
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE.
Lansing. Michigan. November 4. 1912.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following described abandoned Tax
lands situate in Iron county, having
been heretofore decided 10 the State by
the Auditor General under the provi-
sions Of Section l27 Of Act 206 Of the
pubIic acts OF 1898, and acts amenda
tory thereto. as we'll as certain por-
tion OF them withdrawn from Gale for
the purpose of re-appraisal. have been
examined and appraised and will be
restored to market by offering them for
sale at public auction TO be held in
tine city of Crystal Falls, on Thursday,
December 10Th. A. ID. 1912. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. al which time they will
become subject to purchase in the man
ner prescribed by law.
Deeds issued upon the sale Of these
JANUS VIII Coutoih ASSOA'"tio"0 "@ Az
lows:
Saving and excepting ont OF this
conveyance and always reserving unto
the State OF Michigan all mineral. coal
oil and gas lying and being on, within
or under the said lands hereby convey.
ed, with tull and free liberty and
power to the said State of Michigan,
It's Only authorized officers, represen-
tatiyes aud assigns and its or their
lessees, agents and workmen, and all
other persons by it's OF their authority
or permission, whether already given
or hereafter 70 be given at any time
and from time 10 time, to enter upon
said lands and take all usual. necessary
or convenient means tor exploring,
mining, working, piping, getting iay
ing up storing, dressing, making mer.
charitable and taking away the sala
mineral, coal, oil and gas. pursuant T.
the provisions OF Section Of Act $50
Of the public acts Of 1909,
and deeds tor all lands along water
courses and streams will contain also "A
provision reserving the right of ingress
and egress over and across. such lands
az also provided in said Section OF
Act $50 OF the public acts OF 1909 and
each purchaser will he required % sign
an application containing an agree
ment 10 accept such deed, and abide
faithfully By the said conditions
Huntley Russell
Commissioner.