davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
$4,000 FOR GOOD ROADS.
.lForest City Free Press

A large delegation from Cool Springs
and Colfax townships appeared before
the county commission last Thursday
to ascertain what and when something
would be done about the roads in this
section. The members of the commits
einn stated that $4,000 of the bond
issEo has been laid aside for work in
C5oI Springs township ana that every
dollar of it would be spent for that
purpose. Colfax also gets $4,000. The
delegation was assured that work
would be started on these roads with
SIXTY days.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12

The most-economical andsone OF the
most satisfactory ways of starting
49, these cold days is by placing e
nu1n,ng match next to good dry pa
rer which can be had at Hustler
T,amocrat ONCE at 5 cents per bundle.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12

On Friday last the southern depot
trrned on their new station lighting
system for the first time, greatly to
the satisfaction Of our citizens, as vel
AS the travelling public, the train plat
forms as well as the interior Of the
building being well nghted.-Polk
! County News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12

The most economical and one OF the
most satisfactory ways of starting
fires these cold days is by placing 2
burning match next to good dry pa
per. which can be had at Hustler
, Democrat. Office at 5 cents per bundle.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

one of the most intense antagonists of the working people. As publisher of the Chicago Examiner you did your share in breaking up homes and filling the ,hospitals-you and your colleagues on the Chicago American and on the al lied Big Brsiness newspapers of Chicago
 It cannot Ie that you have so soon forgotten the work of Ed Rnrrett and his crew. It cannot be that you have forgotten the assaults and the murders ot those eventful months. There was a war in which you stood for war.
 And now you talk of peace. Mr. Law renee, yonr plea for peace is too redicu lous. Ut is too obviously what is known as I'll earst play' for circulation. It IS one Of those situations in which you can pr tile toyour hearts content to the working class, knowing while you do it that you run no risk of iniurinr any of those interests that Hearst news papers never .injure.
 You will have to omit the New York Call from the list of papers you are try ing to enlist in this cause. The New York Call and the great Socialist move l ment for which it stands have fought too long for peace not to be able to cor
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

international peace moyement' is high ly Interesting. 'N''
 It is not long since the Hearst news papers were flashing themselves into a frenzy of patriotism in an effort to embroil the United States and Mexico in war. ! l' :. =
 Every person who follows newspa pers closely Remembers the pro w at 'titude of the Hearst newspapers in con nee tion wifi, the California Anti Alien Land Law.
 The Hearst newspapers have left 70 hne of type unset that might drive tn e United States into war with Mexico and Japan. And every person or power that stood for peace in these cases was roundly berated as a coward or knave by the Hearst newspapers.
 And now you ask the New York Call to assist you in leading the Kings abroad and the representatives of Big Business at home in an international peace movement,
 Permit me to suggest that you show ed far more acumeh in the case of the we'll remembered Chicago Newspaper strike than you are showing now.
 In that great strike you stood out g.
 40 fH''I s;;f !.t .'t.t oC :.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17
Valdez, Oct. 13, 1914.

"Wickersham insults Alas ka Socialists by ignorant and deliberate misrepresentation. Bids for Valdez votes and says Socialists are behind the times. Claims that demands of Socialist platform already accomplished but fails to spe- cify, Appeals to Socialists to be Americans first andnames Roosevelt as the leading So- cialist. Bottom dropping out of his campaign..' .
 The above is d dispatch re- ceived from Valdez and the utterances therein are quite characteristic of Wichersham and together with other in- formation that we have from the Coast, indicates, no.With standing the glowing reports reports of Wickersham meet ings sent ont by Wickers}lam. sAouters, that the delegate is scared and realizes that in. his contest with J, NJ. Brooks, his Socialist opponent, he has the hardest fight of his life on his hands,
 When the so-called rough- necks over there, who are be ginning to know Jim for what he is, corner him with questions as to what he has
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

closed herewith copies of the replies which the Chicago Examiner has aI- ready received and which were publish ed in our issues of August z, 8 and 9. You at perfect liberty to make such use of these as you may desir, and in any way that may best suit your puf pose. = If the press of the United States will lend its wonderful influence to bring a. bout peace in the world, 1t will be re- ward enough.
 1 should be pleased to hear from you personally regarding your ideas of this peace movement and also to receive any issues of your pa per in which you may make mention of it either editorial!v or as news matter.
 It is our purpose to publish a symro sium of the views of the leadiug news papers of the country ''t'9 't'
 Respectfully.
 A. M. Lawrence.
 New York August IT A. M. Lawrence, Publisher. the Chi cago Examiner, Chicago. III.
 Dear Sir-Your invitation to The New York Call to join with the Chica go Examiner in what you term "a great :! - . ;. [ t.ilH sH'tat
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17
The New Democracy.
By Dan McCabe.

1t would be very interestine to many of the voters of the Fourth Diyisinn to know just what kind of a democra : .cy manipulated the last Dem ]; ocratlc convention held i1 Fairbanks for the purpose o1. nominating a legislative tic: ket, whether trey laid clain to being "progressive' retro. gresslve, or just plain bunco Democrats. Howeyerit looks' very much as though what ever they may have called. themselves, they have out Tammarycd old rammany itself.
 The greatsachems decreed sometime before the Demo- cratic primaries were held,: that in order to preserve the. purity of the party, that none but the tried and true" would be allowed to partici- pate in the affairs ot the par ty' And in order t2 t segre- gate the goats from the sheep, they exacted a pledge from each member to stand 'by the nominees of the con- vention, and we are told through the columns of the party organ that none other were allowed to take part. We must therefore assume that the convention was Q representative body of the
 tried and true." But later developmenes prove that De-
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

With Wickersham in charge at Washington, working in cahoots with his partners, 'McGowan, Griffin and Company, at Juneau, Alaskans will have sorry time.
 Voters. Men and Women it is in your power 10 prevent such a disaster as this combination. Be On the safe side. Vote the whole SOCIALIST TICKET.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

t,nue the fight without tb, aid or those who come with unclean bard.'
 when the war cl .uds began to roll n, over Europe there were in all +5a, great continent ncne to make felt tbe;, opposition IS did the Socialists Tbo;, stand for peace was genuine Their e'i"eseness and sincerity as the .irSIand most powerful force for noace IS aam'tted by all-even by your own cham or uewspapers as pointed ont h,. the conflict. " - ''''''''s oi
 We stand with the working class To" are irrevocably with cap;tal anl s1e capita list class. When the capitaIisf
 '|'ss wants war you must want war .ANu the New York Call stands with ,a Dor recognizing no war as ins, avna'' '' the war on tie capitalist system so long as we are able We shall foht for our object on that field with the weo pons of peace. But if it should be tn
 the powers with which you are alien i should force that conflict into one ot arms then shall we stand for whatey., measures the hour may demand.
 Continued on last page
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17
Chicago, Aug. 13. 1914.

Chicago, Aug. l3. 1914.
 Editor of The Call New York, N. Y.
 Dear Sir-As publisher of the Chica- go Examiner, am presenting to you matter of the highest importance,
 believe that peace in Europe will be restored only after the strongest and most persistent pressure is brought to bear by the civilized nations of the world, and that the earlier these efforts are made the quicker will results fellow. s. The Chicago Examiner has invited the rulers of non-combatant foreign powers and leaders of thought through out the United States to join in great International Peace Movement.
 The replies already received have been numerous and sympathetic. They come from heads of foreign powers, Am bassadors, United States Senators. Gov ernors of States, men prominent in fr- ance and in commercial life generally.
 Your paper IS invited to join in this great movement for peace. 1 am not requesting any mention of the fact that, this movement is inaugurated by the Chicago Examiner, but that you, through your influential paper pitch in and help.
 You will find on the press sheet en-
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17
WlCKERSHAM SCARED caTnpa'gn Failing FIat! Gets Angry At The Boys And
 SC0Ids Them.
SC0IdS Them.

done for them, and for Alas ka in general, he gets mad and roundly berates and abu- ses them, making all sorts of wild statements and asser- tions. That is Wickeisham all right. It is simply a return to the old tactics that he pur- sued at Washington for four years in abusing every man from Taft down who would not agree with him. and which made of him a laugh ing stock for all Washington, not to say an object of con- tempt, and also made of him an absolutely useless piece of furniture in the halls of Con- gress.
 As to his assertion that the demands of the Socialist platform have already been put into effect, The Socialist. Press would like to know where 9 single one is in effect. He may point to his famous lien law, but everybody knows that it is no better than the one we had before, and is as notorious a piece of fakery as was ever put over. We may get a government. owned railroad, butt is not a certainty by any means that It Will be government opera
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

ted, since his Jaw provides for leasing i t.
 Virtually, there is little sha dow of truth in such refer ence to any demands of the Socialist platform, but Jim is liable to say anything when ne gets up against it.
 Ills assertion that Roose- Veltis the leading Socialist is Imaginable, and only shows that Jim is as densely ignor- ant of what Socialism really is as Teddy himself. But maybe Jim thinks that be- cause Teddy stole all the blanks in the Socialist plat form two years ago, except ing the THE SOCIALIST plank, it is enough to consti- tute the Bull Mocss chief a Socialist.
 If MT. Wickersham makes similar breaks wien he gets over here, we may expect to have some fun with him as the boys on the Coast seem to be having.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

1ocratic pledges are not to oe relied upon.
 The old Delaware Chief
 would turn oyer in his grave
 with disgust, should he ever earn of the treason of Chief VjskH2!6ie Callahan, who, )riorto the conveniag of that convention, had announced himself a candidate for Ser. ator from the Fourth Divi- sion a5 an,lndependent. He vas not seeking the Demo- ,ratic nomination, but at that convention we find him a full ledged tried and true, 'and voting 9 proxy for his pre- tended opponent, Tom Me GoWan. So much did that convention appreciate the service he had rendered that they appointed him one of the divisional committeeman to work for and secure his own defeat. During my 38 years in the U. s. Ihave wit messed many political incon. sistencies but this one caps the climax. Now, how can Dan Callahan consistently run for the Senatorship as an independent candidate, while holding the position of di7is- lonal committeeman in the Democratic party and pledg- ed to support the nominee of that party? ]tis certainly a conundrum. Dan is giving
 continued on last page,
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

H through publisher,
 Hoofo1 the oal replied to ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. Henry Thomas Of RriipOrt V sited
h er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Summers
SpauIding, on Wednesday.
Alexander v Campbell, prominent
lawyer of New York city, has returned
home after two weeks visit with his
old friend, F. S. Haskell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and little
child have returned TO Proctor
Miss Beatrice Drolette is at Lake
Dunmore at the Sanford cottage with a
party of friends from Middlebury.
Nelson Merrill of Panton has been a
recent guest at L. c.. Drolette's, as has
Clifford Elmer of New Haven.
/ DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Bingham are
again at home after a trip for a few
days.
Mrs William Boorum and daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned TO their home
in Eng lewood. n. j e., after a stay at Mrs.
/ p. R. Bingham's. Mr. Boorum has re.
turned to the Adrondacks.
Belle Lowel is with her sister, Mrs. D.
OZilvie, in Proctor.
Prof. Eugene c. Bingham and wife of
Richmond. Va, are spending a part Of
their vacation at w. H. Bingham's.
Edwin s 5. Sunderland made short
stop with friends here the middle of the
week
Earl Peck of Boston. Mass, an old resi-.
dent of town, is here for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Philip Anneau has gone to Boston
to visit relatives.
Miss Norma Maynard is spending the
week with friends at Cedar Beach.
Mrs. John Martin and son have re
turned to Nergennes after visit of a
few days with her cousin, Mrs NJ. O,
Field.
Miss Ethel Williams of Brandon has
been recent guest of Mrs. Amos At.
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rowe of Forest
dale recently visited Miss Katharine
! Young.
Miss Annis Young is visiting relatives
| in New Haven.
Mrs B. Munger recently entertained
nine "fresh air. children who are being
cared for near and about here.
Rev. E. L. Sunderland, after vaca.
ton here, has returned to Cleveland, o.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dewitt and son,
Reginald, were middle week visitors at
L. DeWitts.
Miss Elsie Baldwin of Shoreham is thu
guest of Miss Martha Maynard this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myrick and
daughter, Blanche, of Bridport visited
her aunt, Mrs. II. E. Taylor, on Satur-
day last.
The Bridport baseball team was the
victor in last Saturdays base ball game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
FRANK G. DYER, Secretary.
WEYBRID0E.

Mrs. L. N. Rivers and son, Charles
of East Panton called on friends here
last Sunday.
The copious showers during the past
have been a great aid to the CROWN g
crops.
Miss Lora Fox returned TO her home
in New York City afr spending her
vacation here with her mother and her
aunt, Mrs. w C. Sturtevant.
A large number of people from here
attended the meetings at Spring Cove
Camp ground last Sunday
Miss Eliza Herendeen returned to her
home in Bennington last Saturday after
passing her vacation among relatives
here.
The c. B. S. were entertained by their
president, Miss Winfred Warner, at her
home last Friday afternoon.
Services will be resumed at the NJ +.
church next Sunday, August 30. The
Rev William Slocum of Kinderhook, n.
y e, will preach in the morning and the
pastor Rev T NJ. Hagadorn, in the
evening. A good attendance at both ser
vices Is earnestly desired.
The regular Tuesday evening meeting
of the Improvement society will BE- held
next Monday evening as the fair opens
on Tuesday.
f L. Warner has the excavation near
ly completed toward the erection Of a
dwelling house at the south part of the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Babcock and Mr..
Mr., and Mrs A j Thompson and child
rem have returned from a trip over the
mountain which thew made in Mr.. Bah
cocks automobile. They visited Roches
ter, Bethel and then to Randolph,
where they attended a family reunion,
from there to Montpelier and home.
Mrs. Bond of Natatock, L. l., and Mrs
Tersebeck of Sea Cliff, L. l., are the
guests of Mrs. NJ. A johnson.
Rev. w f. Slocum and Mrs. Slocum
of Undertook are guests of Mr. and
Mrs II. L. Thompson.
Mrs. II. A Clark, who has been sick
in bed with pleurisy, is able to be around
the house.
Miss Read of West Brooktield, NJ ass,
who has been spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. j. T, Greene, re-
turned home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Child returned
Tuesday from a trip through Canada
which they made with their daughter,
Mrs. George Allen of Fair Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
sHOR EHAM.

Mr. Matott of East Shoreham has re-
Gently purchased an auto.
Mrs. Esther Mishler is spending a few
weeks with her mother.
Miss Douglas has returned from her
brother in Massachusetts,.
Mrs Will Chase of Crown Point has
returned home from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. f. Baldwin
Mr.. LaNlarque has moved his family
from the Harrington place to the village.
Mrs. Grace Hannum and daughters
from Hoyoke have been recent guests of
DR.. Platt.
Miss Winona Burdtt of Springfield,
is spending a few days at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and daughter
of Westfield, Mass. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore
During one of the electrical storms last
week a COW on the +. f. Plat farm was
killed by lightning.
A few Shoreham people who are i'll at
/ this time are Mrs. Minturn. Mrs z E..
Baldwin, Mrs. Sherrie Mead and Miss
Jennie Witherell
The Fall term of Shoreham schools
will open August 81 with the following
teachers: Misses Florence Fish, Carrie
Wilmarth, Edith Ranney, NJ A. Radi-
gan, Dorothy Moorby, Olive Gage, Miss
Jordan and Mr.. Little. There will be no
school September in order to allow the
the pupils to attend the county fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
BRAN DON.

The fresh air children were given a
picnic Wednesday in ii. r. c. Watson :
grove in the rear of the home of w. II.
Harrison. The children met at II
o'clock in front of the postoffice and
were in charge of Miss Carrie Ormsbee
and the Camp Fire girls
Mrs. Matte Benoit and Mrs. Hattie
Nichols went Tuesday to Fair Haven,
where they will spend several days with
Mrs Joseph Lura.
Thomas Davis has moved from the
village to the Osteguy place on Manches
ter hill.
Mrs. George Cole and son, Reginald,
of Burlington and Mrs. H L. Williams
Of this town are visiting relatives in
Orwell and Shoreham.
Morton Mack has moved into L. A.
Severy's tenement house on Depot street.
Mrs. Francis Eastwood of Bingham
ton, N. Y, is visiting at the home of
DR.. j. S. Eastwood.
Warren R. Chandler has gone to New
Jersey, where he has employment.
Miss Genevieve X idder of Bellows
Falls and Miss Hazel Kidder of Albany
n. Y, are visiting their sister, Miss
Dottie Kidder.
Earl Braman is spending the week
with his parents in Westport, n. Y. He
expects TO return next week.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Hatch is spending a
few days at Bluff Point, Lake Cham
plain, with her son, Clarence.
A son was born August 25 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentice Whitmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Aines OF Whiting
visited friends here Monday.
Mrs. Judson Goodrich of Hortonville
is spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. l.. Bird
Mrs. Frank Ferris. who has been i'll
with gastritis, Is improving.
Mrs. A. L. Bird wept Tuesday to Bur.
lington with her young son, Edden, who
underwent an operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McCarty of
Hartford, Ct, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Ladam,
Mrs. Jane Premier of Troy, N. Y, is
visiting her brother, Will Ladam.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

The past week has been very rainy.
Considerable damage has been done to
grain that was cut but could not be
60 ten in on account of the rain.
There was no service at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday morning.
Next Sunday morning Rev. A. A, Ian
caster of Middlebury will occupy the
pulpit.
Miss Kitchel Adkins of Montour,
Iowa, is ac the home of her uncle,
Charles S. James, and will spend some
time here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank H. James has returned to
her home in Auburn, Me-, after spend
ing two weeks with relatives.
Several from here attended the funeral
Of Charles Wing in Bridport Sunday
afternoon
Mr., and Mrs Roy Palmer and children
were in Burlington last week.
Harold St Peters, who has been EN-
ployed at John A. James the past six
months, has returned to Vergennes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Rowland of Eas
Corinth and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter
son of Shelburne are spending a few
days with relatives here.
Mrs. William Macfee and young son
of Scotia, n. Y, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. MacMurtry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Emma Cooley has returned to
Bristol after visit of two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Jennings spent the
week end in Chittenden at the Whit
more campmeeting.
The Penticostal church and Sunday
school will hold their annual picnic at
Warehouses; on Friday. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all of the towns
pc pie.
Irving Ilsly has returned to Brooklyn
n. Y, after spending three weeks with
his grandmother at the Alden house.
The Rev. Pau! Thatcher wife and
daughter spent several days this week
at the Whitmore campmeeting IN Chit.
tenden. Rev. Thatcher was one of the
speakers.
Miss Julia Hatch of New York city.
who has been visiting Town Clerk and
Mrs. George Lennert, returned to her
home last Saturday. Miss Hatch intends
purchasing a summer home in Leicester
Alice Jennings Fiske and niece. Miss
Gladys Jennings. have returned after an
absence of ten days spent in Burlington
Essex Junction and Mallets Bay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
WaItons Vermont Register,

The 1915 edition of Walton's Vermont
Register has just been issued by the
futile Co. of Rutland The Register
has been a priced and popular annual
visitor in thousands of Vermont homes,
offices and business establishments for
over 100 years. 1t has survived the
vicissitudes of time. as well as the
ownership or many individuals and cor
porations. The Register has been en-
larged and changed from time to time,
but its expansion and changes have not
always been commensurate with the
development of the State and the growth
of its varied interests.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28

Send 80 cents for a copy by mail pre-
paid if you cannot buy of local dealer for
25 cts. Cloth Bound, 60 cts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
Summer Coughs Are Dan
gcrOuS.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in.
Guiding Consumption. DIR. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications. 1t
is soothing and antiseptic and makes you
feel better at once To delay is dangerous.
get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery at once. Money back if not sat
sfied. SOC. and Sl00 bottles at your
Druggist. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
GRANVILLE.

A. b. Brown, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, is
with Mrs. Lamb and her son, George
Sargent, for an indefin te time. He is
not much improved in health
Mrs C. R. Bagley and Mrs. Drake were
in Hancock Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, N L. Boyce, who have
been visiting relatives in Waitsfeld
have returned
Harry Hubbard and wife were in
Peru several days recently,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets, 25c. box at all stores.-adv