davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
WE QUOTE

The following Jingles from the
November number OF "Prohtable Ad.
vertising;"
Poor Lazarus was a beggar,
Whom everyone despised;
But he might have been the Rich
Man
Had he only advertised"
Not unreasonable 20 suppose. nut
more To the point of the power OF
printers Ink In this:
The world has very many lambs
whose owners names are hid.
And yet these lambs grew wool as
white as Mary's ever did.
OF course the fame of Mary's lamb
Is not at all surprising.
Twas brought about by out-and-out
persistent advertising.
Just so is the fame OF every mans
goods or his store IL is "out-and-
out persistenr' advertising that turns
the trick. For the Salem merchant
the quick, sure way is your name and
wares In the columns OF The Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Get rid of the
Lard Habit

CotfOleHe makes pies and pastry digest
ible-it makes crisp, haky pie-crust-the
kind that will melt in your mouth rather
than stick in the pit of your stomach.
There is no getting away from the fact
that lard is the fat Of the pig. There was
time in the olden days when lard was
made from particular part of the pig, the
selected part-it was called the "leaf'-
that is, the peritoneum; but, with the
growth OF the industry lard is now thrown
ON the market made from pig-fat from all
portions Of the animal, and lard, today, is
not as good as the lard of years ago-in fact
tits more indigestible, and more unhealthy.
CoffOIsne is cleanly vegetable product
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
The structare of Languages.

In geometry Il holds true that q
straight Inc is TIE shortest way be-
tween two rc;ats; IA practically
PSYCHOLOGY il Z mostly not true.
The ma ural language knows that,
and alwayc avoids the simplest
means because they are not sufficient
for our mental makeup; the mind
needs helps and hints and side light,
and the more complex the sugges.
tions, the easier and hrmer the
grasp.
The phoentisions habitually make
here, in questions of writing, the
same mistake which the inventors OF
artificial languages have always
made in the question OF grammar.
The heralds OF Esperanto assure us,
for example, that II is defect OF
such badly manufactured languages
as Greek and Latin. or German and
English, that the same grammatical
has usually been expressed
In various ways at the same time.
For instance, when the substantive
Is In the plural form, II is a ridicu-
Gus waste OF human energy, they
'ay, to put the verb in the plural,
90. II we say, "the child cries."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Had q Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal OF a mallg.
nant ulcer, as large as my hand, from
my daughters hip, was prevented By
the application of Bucklen's Arnla
Salve," says A. c. Stickel, Of MIlt
tus. w. Va. Persistent use Of he
salve completely cured H." curS
cuts. burns and injuries. csc at J.
c. Perry druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, supt. City Wa
ter Works, shullsburg. Wis. writes
81 have tried many kinds OF linimenI
but i have never received much bers'
fit until l used Ballard's Snow Lni'
ment for rheumatism and pains.
think II the best liniment on earth
25c. soc and $1.0O. For sale by D.
j. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
True Bravery.

He-Miss de Playne is certainly
brave and fearless girl.
She-That's right. Last Christ
mas i saw her stand under the mis-
tletoe and defy half a dozen men
Chicago Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

made from pure, refined cotton seed oil;
1t makes food palatable, digestible and
healthful
C0tfoiene is the purest and best shorten
ing. 1t is not substitute for lard, but an
improvement upon lard or any other short
ening. When you accept substitute tor
CoffoAese You are not getting your moneys
worth. CotloLsne is the original and only
shortening on the market. 1t is prefer
able IN more ways than one-in purity, re-
suits and healthfulness.
Try Coti0Lene for a short time, and you
will find that your digestion is notice
ably improved. Fol-
low directions given
on the pail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21

In time of peace prepare for war
In other words, keep the taxpaye
intraining for what he will have 20
go through in the event of hos'in'
Ties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Man.

by Mall.
Daily Journal, one month .... 35c
Daily Journal, three months $500
Daily Journal, one year .... 400
Weekly Journal, one year go. 100
BY Carrier.
Daily Journal, per month 49,. soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
FUNERAL OF FRED HUTCHlNS
viii Be Held at St Peters Church Friday
Morning al IL O'clock.

The funeral OF the late Fred Hutch.
10, will be held Friday morning. There
will be a short service In ST Marks
Episcopal church at Hoosick Falls,
Rev. Leopold Knoll officiating. A,
$3.50 the funeral coriege will leave by
special electric car for BENIN gton
where the services will be held 10 st
PETERS church at IL o'clock. Rev.
Leopold Knoll will ofiiciate assisted
by Rev. Philip Schuyler. There will be
an opportunity 10 view the body after
the service.
The in,erment will be at Benuingto n
Center 10 charge OF Hoosick Falls
lodge Of Elks OF which the deceased
was a member. The members OF the
lodge will come TO Bennington by
special car. The bearers will be J. NJ.
Ayres and +. +. Boughton OF this vii
lage aud Danforlh Geer, George H..
Thompson, George II. Ely and John
Marshall of Huosick Falls. The hon.
orary pail bearers are Hugh p. Black
iaton, Walter A Wood jr., Derrick
l.. Hall, Frank L. Stevens, Carl II.
Getty, John Liddle, George w. Clark
aud DR. c L. Shaw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
SCARED TO DEATH
Fright Apparently Ended Life of Montpelier
Woman.

Montpelier, Nov. l3.-Dr M. F. Nc
CURE was summoned to the home of
G. Il. Blanchi on Barre street this
morning to attend Mrs Marie Obergano,
a woman employed as a domestic in
the family and found her dead in bed.
Last night the place was raided by
the sheriff's department and IT'S bottles
of beer and jug half full Of whiskey
we're seized. At the time of the raid
Mrs Obergano appeared to be very
seriously frightened. During the night
Mrs Blanch attended her several
times. This morning physician was
summoned and found her dead, no one
being with her at the time she expired.
1t is supposed that the woman was
frightened to death. An autopsy will
be held this afternoon. The woman
was about So years old and had been
in this country about seven years. She
was married but did not live with her
husband. She is survived by one son
who is said to be employed in a foun,
dry at st Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
HE ASSAILS
PRESIDENT
Ex-Governor OdelI Describes
Campaign as Asinine.
PUTS PARTY IN BAD SHAPE
Asserts That RoosevsIt's Inter.
vention In New York Was a
Mistake.

NEW YORK. Nov. i4.-Benjamin d.
odsll. former governor and former
state chairman OF his party, declared.
In an interview here that the Repub'
lIcan campaign management In the
fight Just ended was asinlne and that
II had left the party In deplorable
shape.
He said the Intervention OF President
Roosevelt to aid the ticket headed by
Charles Il. Hughes was a mistake and
that defeat had merely made Hearst
stronger, more formidable political fac
tor than no had been before.
"what do you think OF the result OF
tho electionf" he was asked.
81 would hardly call II satisfactory
from a Republican standpoint IL
leaves our party In bad shape, very
bad shape. with an important national
campaign coming on. I'm greatly con-
cerned over the future The Repub-
llcan party isn't united as II ought to
be."
"what do you think OF the manage
ment OF the Republican campaignT"
"It was most asinine. There was
he most asInine policy l ever knew.
As a result we have only elected the
head OF our ticket. As things stand
II looks pretty much like a Democratic
victory.
"why, the Republicans made no
campaign at all and no canvass. The
bulk OF the work was put on Mr..
Hughes shoulders.
MY advice was never asked once.
Many OF my friends all over the state
had the same experience.
"The Republicans should get in shape
70 win the next campaign in this state;
also we must recognize the existence
OF those things which Hearst repre-
sents and typl6es and meet them In
conservative and sane way"
"Do you think Hughes should recog-
nlze some OF the departments In Al
banyY
"well," he replied, there is this to
be said, IF the people who are in
charge OF the various departments In
Albany would pay more attention to
their business and less to politics they
would do better.
"That was one of my own mistakes.
When l was governor / should not
have become chairman of the state
committee"
what was the effect Of President
Roosevelt's interest In the campaign"
at was unfortunate. Such result
always follows federal interference.
The history Of this state shows that
interference by n president has al
ways been followed by disastrous re-
suits"
do you think that Hearst Is weaker
or stronger since his defeatr'
Stronger. He made remarkable
campaign. Almost every newspaper In
he state except his own opposed him.
The great run he made under those
circumstances demonstrates beyond a
doubt that he has unusual political
force. Mr.. Hearst has also demon
strated that he can think and speak
for himself. / do not like him any
better than does any other Republican,
but this does not prevent me from
recognizing his force and ability"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
ROCHESTER VOTES $40, 900
Money Must Be Expended improving White
River Valley Road.

Rochester, Nov. ia special town
meeting was held here yesterday after
noon to see If the town would vote to
accept the compromise offered by the
White River Valley Railway Co. to
settle the litigation between the road
and the towns arising from the subsi-
dy votediby the town to assist In t he
building of the road.
The town voted without dissenting
voice the proposition to pay $50, 900 in
full settlement OF the suit and claim
and this money is to be placed in the
hands Of the committee appointed by
the town and expended under the direc-
ton of an engineer appointed by the
town in improving the roadbed of the
road and the railroad company agrees
on its part TO put the road In good
working order and to resume traffic as
soon as permitted by the board oil
railroad commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
Him In Favor Retaining Capitol Punishment Spite Messe
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
New, Of Interest In and About the State Cap.
itol.
The House Monday killed the bill
providing for close season for gray
squlrrels.

"The spectacle OF part Of legls.
latlve body" observes the Montpelier
Argus, Eat variance aud even In actu.
al defiance with the whole body Is ex.
hiblted at the present time In the dscIs.
Ion OF the canyassIng committee 10 go
back OF the returns In Bennington
county and count the ballots for states
attorney, the House OF Representatives
having twice gone on record against
sending for the votes and appropria.
ting money 10 defray the expenses.
Contrary TO wise presidents followed
by the House election committee that
evidence and afiidayits oifraud or cor.
ruptlon must be produced, the canvass
log committee, accordingto all reports
unless II has secret evidence, Is pro.
ceediDg on word OF mouth that some
body made n mistake in numbering u
pile OF votes In Bennington. AS far
as evidence goes this Is 81 as much
value as the story that town officer
In Bennington county Is travelling
around today with the ballots in his
pocket aud exhibiting them In lhe gro.
Gerry stores and postoilices. Both par.
les 10 the case are Republic ans, and
both, as far as al that has been said
about them at the capitol are young
men OF sound integrity. With this
conceded II would appear 10 be estaD
fishing an unwise precedent 10 90 back
OF the returns unless the claims are
supported by afiidayits, because the
men OF Vermont who count the ballots
are generally credited as an honest set
OF men and without evidence 10 the
contrary no reflection should be cast
upon them without cause. The com
mlttee has decided, not unanimously,
10 send for the ballots on It's own re
sponsibility, having been Informed by
the attorney general 1t had the right,
but with the full knowledge that the
legislature must pay the bills and the
House has twic refused TO take such
action"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
WEARY WILLIE WALKER
Lots Of Beauty and Fun at Library ha''
tomorrow Night,

In these halcium days OF musical
comedies conveotionally styled show
girls, it is always,agreeabie to record
a bunch of female lovliness OF SUCH an
out of the ordinary assortment OF
beauty types as is identified 10 the
brilliant fortunes of Weary Willie
walker the attraction booked at
the Library II III theater, Nov, To-
This marvelou,.collection OF pretty
GIRLS was chosen from the ranks OF
singers. where voices OF careful train
inc counted for even mofe than ana
their distinction to exceptionally pre-
possessing appearance. wv cary
willie Walker" aside from Its exalted
appearance as a musical avalanche
also laws claim to employing sur
prising number of comedians VINO new
ar transgress to coarse o vulgar sug
gestions which are usually palmed OH
for invigorating fun and frolic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
.DELMAS TO
SAVE HIM
Noted Western Lawyer Will
Defend Harry K. Thaw.
HIS WIFE TO SWAY JURY
Trial That Holds fate OF Young
piltsburser Fixed by Jerome
For Dec. 3.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1i.-Evelyn Nes.
bit Thaw holds the life Of her husband
at her command. or at least this IL
said TO be the belief OF Dolphin NJ.
Delmas OF California. the eminent law.
yer who has been retained for $780,
100 10 conduct the defense OF Harry
Thaw In his trial for killing Stanford
White.
Thaw and his counsel, according to
Information In the hands Of the dis.
'rlct attorney believe that she holds
the key OF the situation aud that by
going on the stand and giving tcstl-
mony 20 prove that her husband was
Justified In shooting White she will be
able 10 sway the jury TO acquIt him.
Mr.. Delmas, who has won fame as
the Napoleon OF the Pacific coast
bar" said he was sure Thaw would
be saved by pleading the higher or
"unwritten' law.
District Attorney Jerome has fixed
Dee. as the date for the trial before
Recorder Con or Judge Greenbaum In
the supreme court.
Judge Delmas called on his client In
the Tombs and for the first time heard
from the lips OF Harry Thaw the story
Of the killing OF Stanford White us
rhaw looks at the tragedy aud as he
desires the jury TO look at IL.
This was the second meeting be
tween Judge Delmas and Thaw. The
first occurred In September. When the
great California lawyer was first con.
suited about taking up the case. On
that occasion the crime was discussed
In outline. II may be said as the re-
suit OF the conference that the work
of preparing the defense OF Harry
Thdw Is really under way for the FIRST
time since he was locked up In the
rombs.
II is reported In circles in which Har-
ry Thaw moved before the tragedy
that outside OF Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
not more than half dozen witnesses
will be called for the defense. They
will testify that Thaw was driven to
the verge OF insanity by revelations
concerning the relations existing he
tween Stanford White and Evelyn
rhaw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
INQUEST IN
RIVER CASE
Many Witnesses Here From
Pownal Today.
IS BEFORE JUDGE BATES
Witnesses Testify That Ryer Was
Last Seen Alive on Octo.
Der ID.

The Inquest in the case Of the hunch-
back teamster, Thomas Ryer, whose
dead aud mutilated body was found
near the dugway road In Pownal last
Thursday afternoon, was begun this
morning before Judge Bates. Over a
dozen witnesses were present here from
Pownal and the examination will not
be completed today. One OF the Wit
nesses Is @. +. Cummings OF Cheshire,
the man for whom Ryer was working
atthe time he was last seen all We.
In speaking OF the case this morning
Fred Potter OF Pownal said that he
did not believe any one could be found
who would testify TO seeing Ryer alive
later than the afternoon, or possibly
the night, OF October "a. Potter him.
self saw him that afternoon In the dug
way In company with three or four
men whom he should Judge were Ital-
ians, although he spoke to none OF the
party nor took any special notice OF
their actions.
Among the witnesses who testified
were Constantine Avaloni, the Italian
workman who found the body and two
OF his companions whom he summoned
from their work on the electric road
when he made the grewsome discovery.
Avaloni said that there was no evil
dences of struggle and that there was
no blood on the ground.
Although the murdered man some
times went by the name OF Ryer 1t has
been developed at the inquest that his
real name was MCGUIRE. G. Z. Cum.
innings, the contractor for whom the
teamster worked, said that he had not
seen Mcclure since October "a. The
night Of the 23d MCGUIRE had been
drinking and In the morning did not
feel like going TO work He was told
to take another nap, and as il was
raining MCGUIRE laid of for the day.
Some time during the forenoon Nc
CURE must have left the boarding
house and gone toward Pownal. Mr.
Cummings took single rig and drove
after him in the hope Of persuading
the man TO return, sober up and go to
work. He saw MCGUIRE walking along
the railroad track but did not have an
opportunity TO speak to him. Later
he made inquiries but could obtain no
trace Of the teamster after he left the
state line house in the afternoon of
toe oath.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
WEST ARLINGTON.

Guy Smith was in town Saturday.
Mr. Bailey is reported more comfort
able.
C. r. Mckee was at his home here
Sunday.
Mrs Sara Wells Is in Manchester
for few weeks.
Miss Wetherill spent Sunday at her
home in Shushan.
"Vel" Turner who has been i'll the
past month is still very i'll.
Mrs B. Starbuck Of Troy spent Sun
day with Mrs L. Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Tinkham and
little daughter were at K. G. Farm
hams over Sunday.
A husking bee was enjoyed Satur-
day evening at ID. b. Harrington's. A
fine supper was served after the husk-
ing.
The funeral Of Mrs Stetson occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs l..
Blair on Friday. Burial in Riverside
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
SHELDON TO
GET BALLOTS
Chairman Of the Republican
County Committee.
SHERIFF TRACY DECLINED
Washington County Sheriff Re.
fused 10 Come Here After
Them.

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-THE joint can.
yasslng committee met this noon To
consider the Bennington county states
attorneyship vote again. A motion 10
reconsider the vote 10 send for the
Bennington county ballots was deiea..
ed.
II was then voted 10 send Sheriff
Frank u. Tracy OF Washington county
after the ballots, but Sheriff Tracy who
heard OF the action declined positively
to have anything to do with 1t, declar
ing that II is no part OF his duties.
Probably expecting Mr. Tracy's re-
iusal the committee voted IN at Ia case
he would not 90 10 send George Is
Sheldon Of Rupert who Is do )rkeep r
Of the Senate aud also chairman OF n Q
Bennington county Republican com.
mltiee. Because OF the latter fact the
selection OF Mr. Sheldon is severely
criticised.
The committee voted TO meet again
this evening aud canvass by certificate
the returns from all the counties OK
cept Bennington.
IL Is figured here that II will cost
from $50 to 500 to bring the Benning-
ton county ballots here.
The House aud Senate spent the
forenoon on rather unimportant rou.
tine matters but did considerable ork.
The House killed the hill to extend the
open season for trout fishing and pass
ed Mr. Drysdale's bill to validate the
bonds Of the Bennington Electric com.
pany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
WILL STILL HANG WOMEN.
Legislature Refuse, to Abolish Capital Punish.
mtnt.


Montpelier, Nov. l3.-All else al the
capitol took second place for the
special order on capital punishment
that was set for 30 O'Clock this after
noon. A crowd that filled every seat,
all the additional chairs In the lobby,
and which stood In hundreds 10 the
gallery, hall and ante room, gathered
TO hear the oratory. They we're not
disappointed as some OF the finest
speeches OF the session, both for and
against. were heard, and frequent ap.
plause swept over the hall as elo.
quence, persuasion, appeal and denuu-
citation rang out on the we'll worn
theme.
The leaders for the bill TO abolish
the death penalty we're Messrs Hulburd
OF Hyde Park, Fletcher of Cav endish,
Finn Of Springfield, Senter of Mont
pelier and Archibald of Manchester,
author OF the bill.
The best speech against 1t was de-
livered by Mr. Brown of Pownal,
plain lumberman, who cleo
trifed the House with an eloquent, even
brilliant speech, setting forth the prac.
tical reasons for retaining the death
penalty.
The bill was refused a third reading
by the decisive vote of 40 to 70.
Routine business aud almost inces
SAINT committee work filled up the days
program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-14
CLAIMS TIMBER LAND
Suit Tor Damages to Re Tried a, December
Term Of Court.

Term OF Court.
A civil suit for damages, predicated
on some peculiar circum stances, has
become public through the filing Of
papers in the Bennington County court
issued by Brattleboro lawyer. The
suit is that OF Livingston Cushing OF
Boston, a lumberman who within a
few years has bought thousands OF ac.
res OF timber land in the southern part
OF Vermont. against Henry Wyman OF
Manchester and Fred Wyman OF Sand
ga te, father and son.
Mr. Cushing alleges tina. the wy
mans have cut illegally from 10000
to $4,000 feet OF timber. principally
spruce, on land owned by him in the
town of Manchester. He owns 100 ac-
res OF spruce timber located on a wild
section OF Equinox mountain. Until
recently the dividing lines were not
definitely and positively located.
A short time ago Mr. Gushing engag
ed +. G. Bacon of Sunderland TO sur
vey the lot and while engaged in this
work Mr. Bacon discovered that others
we're cutting and hauling away timber
They were Henry and Fred wyman.
According to Mr. Bacon when he asked
them for an explanation, the wymans
said they we're cutting the timber for n
man named Martin, hut afterwards
said they were at work for Thomas
Mears Of Sandgate, who claimed to
own part OF the land which MIR Cush-
ing's survey shows is his.