davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
Mr.. pINkHAM RETURNS
Will Begin His Second Mission at the
Baptist Church March %.

The Rev. Hermon s. Pinkham. Of
Somerville, Mass, who won such a
place in the hearts Of the members
and congregation Of the Baptist
church one year ago. has consented to
return 10 Bennington for seven DAYS
beginning March %. His sermons on
"Ploughing IN the Cold" Saints i'm
Caesars Household" and "The Eagle
and her Young" not only produced a
profound impression at the time but
have been remembered with a sense
of deep gratitude for the truths they
revealed
Preliminary to Mr.. Pinkham's visit
a series OF social religious services
have been planned, beginning tomOr
row evening in the following homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Branch Street
extension; Miss owe Martin, SIS
Main street; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Whiteley, 2O4 Stafford street: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buel Sibley, 127 Union street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tiff, 222 Depor
street. The meetings will begin al
1880. NeighbOrs and friends in tn,
several communities are invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
DAMAGES OF s1t,o5o AWARDED
Widow Of Engineer Wins Case Against
Rutland Railroad Co.

Rutland, March 15.-After one
hours deliberation the jury in Rut-
land county court Saturday morning
awarded the plaintiff a verdict of Sill
$50 in the case of Adelaide Davis wild
ow of the engineer, Silas NJ. Davis, Us
the Rutland Railroad company.
The case was tried year ago when
Mrs. Davis got a verdict of $4,000 and
the supreme court reversed that de-
cision. Engineer Davis was killed at
East Clarendon. in June, 1903. A car
of pulp running wild down the noun
tain collided, head-on, with his loco
motive. "A widow and eight children
survived him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
The Argument.

When it is known that its power to
strengthen the system and build up
the body is why Father Johns Medi-
cine cures colds, it will be understood
why it is so valuable as tonic and
for driving impurities out of the sys-
TEN. II feeds the tissues and makes
strength; prevents pneumonia and
consumption--not a patent medicine;
pure and wholesome-50 years in use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from J. r. Williston
& Co. to Bennington Security Co.
The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. r. Williston &
company of New York by special
wire:
Yesterday Today
Closing Noon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Henry Roster to introduce his
spring line of white shirt waists will
put on sale this week, only six dozen
white waists csc value for 75c; also
10 dozen colored soc waists at 39c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS

rINRIPs to Europe next Summer Professor
and Mrs de Perpont would take charge
next Summer; 10 week trip less than 5000
August week vacation trip less than 500
all included. Early inquiries recommended.
Address Prof. A. dc Perpont, Troy, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
Sl47S,l27.l2
LIABILITIES
Amount due DGpOSitarS $l,SA.aSS
Surplus ISS,OIS7S
sl,47s,l27l2

Dividend Jaauary ist, 1909, was at the rate +
aper cent per Annum.
Dividends are declared twice year, viz: as
Of the first days Of January and july, according
70 law.
All dividends not withdrawn will be atded TO
the principal and draw interestas new deposits,
whether bank book is presented or not
Deposits made on or before the fifth day ot
any month draw interest from the first dav OF
that month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15

TRUSTEES: lie. Gibson, Presi-
dent; ]. R. Judstn, Vice-President;
E. D. yelling, John Robinson, A.
B. Gardner, E. H. Putnam, Ed
ward L. Sibley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
FOR SALE

The ]. H. Loring property,
corner Main and Depot streets
in village of Bennington. The
property consists ola corner lot
approximately 80x250 feet in
size with an excellent house.
The place as it stands today
would make a very desirable
home and is we'll located for
business purposes. A superior
location for a hotel, store or
other business building. Pos
session given Immediately upon
sale. For full particulars ap-
ply to
CHARLES II. POWERS
Savings Bank Building Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
An Invitation.

The proprietor OF the Bennington
Sanitary Laundry extends to YOU a
personal invitation to call ut his Office
and inspect his plant, which you viii
find in neat clean and sanitary coA-
dition, giving you an opportunity TO
see for yourself the careful and thor
ough manner in which the goods are
handled in each department
With his process there is nothing
so fine and delicate that we cannot
launder in first class shape and With
absolute safety. If you have wool a
blankets that you are choice of he
can make them look like new Spreads
comfortables and quilts he does mucn
better than they can be done BY hand.
Lace and muslin curtains and ell win
dow draperies are done in fist class
shape,
Alexander Lashaway, aged 9S years
died at his home in Williston Friday
Of old age.
The Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec, administers
tor of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Burlington has appointed the Rev,
Daniel Marceau to supply the yacan-
CIV caused by the death of the Rev. J,
A. Boissonnault of st. Johnsbury. The
appointment is only temporary as the
parish has u permanent rector and the
rectorship will be decided by means
OF an examination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15

cJA - II q TR X As
s..,Ao a The Kind You Have Always bUW
V'' q &xHaZ1Nu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15
FOR SALE

U OK SALE One 20 and one 70 egg incuba
u tor and brOOder. Price for all, Sii,00. f
T. Cullinan. Arlington. VT lift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-15

LNOR SALE-One bay mare, about $50 lbs.
n one carriage, one single harness. Inquire
at Elmer II. Rudd's farm. 1916
I OST-A pathfinder enclosed in leather cas-
IL containing "A h. a NJ. mileage book and 2
postage stamps, Feb "a. Suitable reward fol
It's return 20 this Office %
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Help for Those Who Have
Stomach Trouble

After dOctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble
dollars for medicine and doctors
fees, purchased my wife one box of
Chamberlain's Stomarn and Liver
Tablets, which did her so much
good that she continued to use tn, m
and they have done her more good
than all the medicine | bought be-
Boyer, Folsom, Iowa.
This medicine is for sale by Albert
Moskop. Samples free.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Princess Flour is best for
bread. cake and pastry,
Apply Grain Law
Inspector Lee is Now in The Field


The work of the Idaho state grain
commission will be launched without
delay by State Grain Inspector A W.
Lee, who returned Saturday from
Roise where the organization of the
commission was effected and the plans
of operation outlined The grades for
Idaho grain will not be established
until joint meeting with the Wash
Ington state commission is held, at
which time it is expected uniform
plan for grading the grains of the two
states will be decided upon. 1t is also
probable the grading for hav in Idaho
will be uniform with the Washington
rules.
During the next ten days Inspector
Lee will visit the grain warehouses of
Latah, Idaho and Nez Perce counties
to secure data relative to the amount
OF the various grains handled. Under
the new law each warehouse, where
the products of the county are taken
for storage. will be compelled to pay
license fee Of s. per wear
Licenses are now avail lble from
spector Lee or Chairman Johu +.
Woody, of Kendrck, and IT is expected
all warehonsen.en will be provided
with the necessary licenses before tie
delivery of this seasons crop is CON-
menced
Mr.. Lee will go to Seattle about
July Is to remain ten DAYS where a
study of the various sradings of grain
and bay under the Washington com
mission will be made, The operation
of the new law IS expected to result in
a mutual benefit to both farmers and
warehousemen and also in a general
improvement of the Idaho grain pro.
duct.
Before the close of the present
season the commission " i'll be provid.
ed with correct data showing the de-
Ivory Of the various grains at the
warehouses last year. The commits.
s!oner of immigration places the prod
uction of grain in Latah, Idaho and
Nez Perez counties last year at
$4,000 900 bushels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
Il am. Preaching. The four bun
dredtb anniversary of the great re-
former of Geneva-lohn Calvin
No evening service, as the pastor
breaches in Leland for the Rev.
Compton of the M E. Church South.
All welcomed always.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Church Services
ME- THODIST

Southwick-Sunday School at 10
a. M. followed by Missionary Ser
mon. after which an offering, in cash
and pledges, Will be taken for Church
Benevoences.
Kendrick-Sunday School at 10 a
m, "Childreus Day' exercises az
8 p. m and Missionary Offering
In behalf of the Sunday School,
we extend cordial invitation to all.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
LOCAL.

]. c. Ryan. of Spokane. was in
town Wednesday.
Michael Beck went to Bovill We'd
nesday on business trip.
B. c Niccols of Chicago visited J.
r. Hall and wife for the fourth.
w. r. Trull went to Lewiston last
Wednesday for visit OF several days.
Princess Flour is easy to bake
w. w. Trnmbull was in town for
two or three days the first part of the
week.
Cracked corn for chicken feed can
be secured at the Kendrick Roller
Mills.
A. S. Stacey OF Lewiston was in
town on business the latter part of
last week.
Weldon Compton is in from Deut
and went to Moscow Tuesday on
business trip.
Mrs R. c. Sinclair and the boys are
visiting at Everett, Wash. where they
will remain about six weeks.
Princess Flour makes nice
white loayes.
FOR RENT = A large eight. SOON
house; large yard, city water; address
Mrs. Chris. FLAG, Kendrck,
Will and Albert Schultz have re.
turned from Seattle where they have
been attending the A.,Y..P Expo.
U. S. G. Evans and wife drove out
to Crescent aud Southwick last Sat
urday, returning Monday evening.
BORN-To Mr.. and MRS. Ewing
Hatfield, a ten-lb. boy, Sunday. July
4th. Both mother and son are doing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Holmes of Dent
were in town Wednesday on the way
ththeir home. Mrs. Holmes has been
visiting IN Spokane.
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.
Mrs. j. c. Duncan, Mrs E. P. Atch-
ison and daughter and Mr.. Nc Cloud
left last Tuesday for Trumbull, where
they will speud the summer.
Dr. Hnkle OF Lewiston was in tow +
last Thursday, attending the Masonic
lodge that evening and assisted 10 con.
ferring the third degree on one candi-
date.
A report was received in Kendrlck
last week of fire in the timber near
Dent, but on later reports it was found
not to be as serious as at FIRST re
ported.
Stubbv Dye is driving one OF the
dray wagons for N. b. Long this week.
taking a rest from the arduous task of
writing words of wisdom from Fount.
aims of Joy"
Drs. Hoyt and Rothwell removed
the splints from the arm of Lleweliyn
Rowlands few days ago and tound
that the arm was set perfectly and
would be straight
Princess Flour makes light
er and whittier bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick Rochdale Co. have
just received three cars of sacks.
about $4,000, for distribution in
Kendrick. Troy and Juliaetta. The
manager will be in Troy on Saturday,
July 10. and in Juliaetta on Monday,
July 10, with car of sacks for de-
livery at these points.
The Pine Creek Lumber Co., has
filed a petition of insolvency, with
liabilities placed at S32, zoo and assets
of about one-half this amount. Judge
Steele appointed J. w. Lieuallen of
Moscow receiver. The loss of last
seasons cut of logs after having been
delivered was severe blow for the
company and is said to have been the
beginning of the trouble.
Princess Flour makes mere
and better bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09

WHEN YOU ARE ALLURED BY ASTON
ISHING LARG AIMS" REAEMBER OUR RE-
PUTATI0N VAS NOT MADE IN A MO-
MENT. IT Is THE RESULT OF TREATING
OUR PATRONS RIGHT SINCE We HAVE
BEEN liz BUSINESS. KEEP COOL"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09

Why SWELTER TX HOT. OLD. GARAENTS
WHEN We HAVE FOR YOU so MANP FILL
ny, BEAUTIFUL THINGS TO WEAR?
KEEP COOL. WHEN YOU THINK or
BUYING THINGS FOR SUhAER, THINK or
OUR STORE We STAND FOR QUALITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
SOUTH PASADENA RAILWAY
SERVICE

South Pasadena has all the railroad
accommodation afforded her neighbors,
including Los Angeles, except that 1t
is not a terminal, and that only one of
the railroad lines maintains an agency
I'm the city.
The Pasadena branches of both the
Salt Lake and the Southern Pacific pass
through the city and have platforms at
which trains stop on signal.
The Santa Fe has an old but quite
respectable depot at its crossing on
El Centro street, one block from the
business center on Mission, and it af-
fords ali the facilities of either Los An
geles or Pasadena.
The Pasadena short line and the Pa
cific Electric via ostrich farm both run
through the main business section,
while the Oak Knoll line gives service
in the new and rapidly growing south
eastern part of the city.
There is little traffic on either of the
steam roads except the Santa Fe,
which, having ample siding room, Is
able to do and does do nearly all the
freight business of the town. The
showing for the eleven months of this
year is an increase of nearly 105 per
cent in comparison with 1908, and there
is a steady gain each month.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express and
Western Union telegraph maintain Of
fees at the Santa Fe depot, and there
no longer exists any necessity for our
citizens to run into town to conduct
any railroad, express or telegraph bus
mess.
1t is expected and generally under
stood that the new rapid transit line
will pass through close to the main
part of town and when the Pacific
Electric gets around to 1t they will
construct a branch from their ostrich
farm line through the northwest part of
town to a connection with their Or
ange grove line in Pasadena.
Taken all around. we have no par
ticular reason but to be proud of our
means of transportation, and this Ia
generally accepted as an evidence by
the ever and rapidly growing popu-
lation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

lecture rooms are fitted with the best
OF modern apparatus.
The scnool at present has 100 pupils
and nine teachers S, SIX OF wnom give all
their time TO the nlsn SCHOOL, The
otner three are the Supervising princi-
pal OF all the city scnOols, VINO IS also
principal OF the nlgn school; a supeI-
VISOR OI drawing ana art, and a SUPER
visor OF music. The nign SCHOOL Dui d.
ing VIII accommodate 4OU pdpIs and
tine citizens Ieel tnat they are sup
piled in tn1s line for several years TO
come.
There has been no change in the pc. =
sonnel Oh the board OF trustees Tor
several years, and the present sdper-
vlslng principal has been In the sc-ICo S
for nve years. Sucn a course mas MAJ e
1t posslDIe to formulate dennite plans
for the good Of the scnool and see them
carried INTO execution.
The citizens OF South Pasadena e
proud OF tneIr schools, and are salts
ned only with the best. They realiz :
that education is at the foundation of
good citizenship, and in such an at
mosphere the future OF the schools is
assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
South Pasadena-A Growing Young Cit,
SOUTH PASADENA WOMAN'S
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Woman's Improvement club of
South Pasadena, as its name implies
Is organized for civic Improvement and
during the last ten years has been the
means of beautifying and cleaning up
many neglected spots. For several
years this club maintained a pretty
little park near the Santa Fe station,
planting therein many choice varieties
of shrubs and plants and keeping 1t
in beautiful order And when the lack
of any regular collection of garbage
became a nuisance in this rapidly grow
ing city the committee on civics Miss
Bertha Moore chairman, took an active
part in securing the ordinance now
in force.
The club has brought many lecturers
to the city, who have presented vital
topics concerning the "city beautiful'
and in various other ways stimulated
public sentiment along the lines of
intelligent public improvements. Just
now the club is especially active in
securing funds to build a clubhouse.
At its last meeting 1t was voted to buy
a lot, and a decision as to location will
soon be made. A fair held recently
netted about $100 for this purpose
The past presidents are Mrs. Ada G.
Longley, Mrs Arthur Walker, Mrs. II.
A. Perkins and Mrs. E. II. Lockwood.
The present efficient president is Miss
Bertha Moore, with Mrs. Norman l..
Marsh as secretary.
The club numbers among its charter
members Mrs Margaret Graham Col
lier and Miss Jennie Collier, both wide
ly known clubwomen; Mrs. Ada G.
Longley, who has been for several
years a member of the school board, Ia
also one of the charter members who
helped to lay the foundations or the
clubs usefulness and success.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
SOUTH PASADENA BANKS

In the strength of its banks and
financial institutions South Pasadena
offers very superior accommodations
to its patrons. Possessed of ample cap
ital, it's managers are conservative and
public spirited men, who have none out
the very best of relations for it's many
customers. The First National bank
and the South Pasadena Savings bank,
which for a number of years have stood
high among the general public and have
ever been true to the trust imposed by
the ever increasing patronage.
The building in which these institu-
tions are housed is a credit to any
well organized city and conforms with
the general aspect of the entire sur
roundings, every facility for good, safe
banking has been supplied, including
a fireproof safe, vault and safety de-
posit boxes A general banking busi-
ness is conducted along safe and
modern lines, and best accommoda-
tions are accorded its customers. In
terest is allowed on all time deposits.
Drafts and letters of credit are issued
on all parts of the world, special
feature being the issuing of money
orders.
The capitalization of the First Ma
tional bank is $25,000, paid in. The en-
tire issue of stock has been subscribed
among the citizens of South Pasadena,
which makes it a home institution and
not controlled by outsiders who have
no interest in the city or its progress.
The officers are men of large business
affairs and prominent IN the financial
and commercial world of Southern CAL
ifornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
ANCIENT GUIDES UNcANNY

The old time guide books in Eng
land were by no means cheerful read
ing. A journey from London to East
Grinstead, a distance of five or six
and twenty miles, would have taken
the horseman past three gibbets, and
it was just as likely as not that from
one or the other of them a body would
be swinging in the wind.
Up till the beginning of the nine
teenth century the gallows was almost
as frequent a landmark as finger posts
or public houses have become now, says
the London News. The traveller ap-
preaching York is directed by the
guidebooks to turn round by the gal
lows and three wind mills" and the
road out of Durham is between the
gallows and Cokehill." Going out of
Wells you "cross the brook and pass
by the gallows."
Any number of such directions can
be CLEANED from the old books for the
guidance of travellers a hundred years
ago, and as these interesting objects
were put up and the dead bodies of
malefactors left upon them for the
special edification of footpads and high
waymen there was a suggestiveness
about them that must have given a
special piquancy to cycle touring II
it had been in vogue at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
KEEPING PLANTS AWAKE

Experiments In chloroformIng plants
are described by Henri Coupin in La
Nature (Paris). The poIted plants
chIoroformed were kept surrounded by
the Vapor of chlorOform or ether for
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours
Instead OF killing them or putting
them to Sleep" 1t awakened them and
startled them into more active growth.
After blooming and seeding plants
have rest season which may be called
their sleep. In some way, the chloIo-
form bath which would have killed
animals, set dormant (sleeping) plants
to work again. 1t is found also by
these experiments that plunging a dor
mant plant into warm water will
awaken it and start it to growing. This
is said to be very important to garden
ers and florists, as a new way of fore
ing flowers for the market. A bath
of warm steam Is said to give the same
result but not so reliably for bloom.
Fine flowers may be forced in this
way, but unless any plant is allowed
what might be called it's natural 81 ep
Irregular dormant period), it soon be-
comes diseased and dies. Florists force
plants into insomnia, sell the flowers
and then throw the plants away. Some
times an expert can take these insom-
MAC plants and cure them, as ii were.
by giving them rest and food. Usually
If they have been kept at work with
out rest in order to force them to
bloom, they are too much weakened
to recover. The action of chloform
in stimulating them instead of putting
them to sleep is not yet explained.
4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
SOUTH PASADENA CITY SCHOOLS

A residence city to become well and
favorably known must have reached a
certain stage of development along
lines of public improvements and in
certain public institutions. To be at
tractive to the investor and the home
seeker a city must have good SHEETS,
good water, light, sewer and tre sys-
TENS; signify noines, strong chu4 ch
organizations, and last but often most
important, weh deveIoped school
system.
South Pasadena though not having
reached the hIgnest possible develop
ment in all OF the ABOVE mentioned
phases of municipal lie, lays claim to
a front rank poslLion so lar as hef
public scnool system is Concerned. The
600 grammar school puplls are at pres
ent housed in three well equipped,
handsome school buildings, and an
overnow of Iour grades is taken care
of at the hign school building. In the
El Centre street scnool there are eight
teachers in charge of eight grades, With
1855 pupils. AT the Lincoln Park school
there are four teachers, eignt grades
ana 100 pupiIS. AT tie orange GIONS
avenue school, which is used exclusive
home, there are two teachers, Ioar
grades and eighty pupils. The over
flow at the high school is made up of
seventy-five pupils, divided mo four
grades and in charge OF two teaehe- g.
Tne buildings are ali modern and up
to date, ana are fuliy equipped with ali
of the best modern grammar school
furnishings. In May Of this year tie
citizens of South Pasadena voted
$60,UOO in bonds to purchase two addi-
tional grammar school sites and build
and equip an additional eight room
building. Two sites of about four acres
were at once purchased, for $12,5Oa
each, and in November a contract was
let for a modern fireproof school build
ing, to consist of eight rooms besides
special quarters for domestic science
and manual training, the cost being
$4,000. This building will be ready for
use by September, 1910, and will be
located in Oneonta Park, which at
present is building up at a marvellous
rate. With these added facilities the
opportunities for a grammar school
education will be unsurpassed by any
city in the state.
The present high school building,
which was opened for use in April, 1907,
was built at a cost of 100000. 1t is
located on a seVen-acre campus, Tor
which the citizens paid $4,000 mo g.
The building is one of great archi-
tectural beauty and surrounded by
trees, shrubs, flowers, well kept lawns
and a fine athletic field, it is one of the
show places of Southern California. The
building is well stocked with the latest
and best reference books, and the
gymnasium. the laboratories and the