davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

sit in the case. He said the filing of the affidavit by Judge Lawlor preelud- ed the possibility of his dealing fairly with the motion. ''Your honor has made the sworn statement that you are not biased,' he said. "Bow can we expect or hope to convince you that you are? How can you negate that statement should we convince youP"
 Without waste of words, Lawlor de- niedthe request and asked the counsel to proceed to motion for a change of venue.
 Barrett again declared that he deemed 1t hopeless to secure anything but denial in the circumstances and submitted the matter without argu- ment, O'Gara following suit.
 Lawlor read the provisions of the code governing the case and announced the motion denied.
 "When will counsel be willing to proceed with the trial9' he asked.
 Would Postpone Trial
 Barrett again took the floor and in a long speech, presenting the hardships under which the defendant had labored during the months consumed by the former trial, asked that the case be postpohed until after the coming mu- nicipal election, when Heney, assistant district attorney, directing the prose cution of the graft cases, has an nounced his intention of seeking the office of district attorney.
 Turning toward O'Gara. Barrett de- nouneed the desire of the prosecutor to press the Calhoun case at this time as corrupt political move, the only design of which was to aid the candi- daey of Heney.
 He said that. the same matters of evidence were presented in the Calhoun case as had been brought forward in the three trials of Tirey L. Ford, gen eral counsel of the company, and char acterized the pressing of this matter to it's "fifth trial' as unheard of in this state, if ,not in the country.
 accused or Duphcity
 O'Gara hotly resented the statement that the cases were similar.
 After an exchange of angry words with Moore, O'Gara said the defense was naturally anxious to postpone the case until after election, as Calhoun, with his great fortune" hoped to place in office district attorney who would let the graft cases drop.
 The argument wrought the attor- neys to high pitch of excitement and their voices rang through the almost deserted room with all the fervor of an address to the jury.
 At one stage Moore interrupted Judge Lawlor to designate a statement by the court that he believed that ''these cases should be pressed to a verdict" as an example of the bias al eged by the defense.
 Lawlor Gets Warm
 Lawlor grew red and moved about n his chair, but did not raise his voice
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
NOTICE

Unless Virgil Gilbert calls and pays expense of pasture for horse, it will be disposed of according to law.
 ED. ARHELGER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
Notions

Regular $l cuff buttons now only jCc Ladies fancy and plain belts at half price.
 Ruchings and collars at great sacrifice prices. Belt buckles, belt pins, hat pins, but tons of all kinds, plain and embroid-' cred collars, hair pins, beauty pins, etc, at your own prices. 26-inch silk umbrellas, regular S4 26-inch silk umbrellas, stag handles only .................. Sl.60
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
Shoe Bargains

Some good heavy work shes for men, s350 values now ....... Sl.75 Some good heavy shoes for ladies,
 just the thing for camping or outing trips $2.50 and $500 sell low cut shoes for ladies, only. ...sl Slippers for children, sizes to now ..............50 soc All our ladies shoes, including the
 celebrated C. r. Ford custom
 made shoes will be placed on sale
 for few days at actual cost. Boys low cut shoes, regular $3
 values only ..................$ .$l.5O Boys regular $2.50 high shoes now only .......,.......... .$l.5o Men s high and low cut shoes at real
 sacrifice prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
Remnants

Batis;es, fancy and plain, going at per yard ............,...,... .1Jc Denim in all shades, your choice, per yard ................. Toe Cretons and silkaline both fancy and plain; while they last they re yours for, per yard .......l0 Toe All dress goods in the house at half price.
 Now is the time to buy your supply of silks $l.25 silks now going at
 only .........,. Regular $l silks now on sale at roc Regular 75c silks now on sale at. .35c Fancy and plain duck now going at per yard ..................l0c .l0c One big lot of choice ginghams, the kind you pay 15c for every where. Here on sale at per yard .loc Apron ginghams, others ask l0c per yard, here at ................ .Ic Ladies lisle vests, sold all over town three for $l. We sell them five for .......-........... $lo0 Ladies' hose sold at other stores three pairs for $l. We sell them four pairs for ............... Sl.O0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10
Baruains in Chinaware

Chinaware half gallon pitchers,
 regular $l value, now ....... soc Quarter-gallon pitchers, regular
 65c value, now .............. 3oc Other quarter gallon pitchers, reg
 ular COG value, now ow.,..........30 BOG Butter dishes, regular $l.50 value,
 now..........................7 now 75c Butter dishes, regular $l.25 value,
 now /. 55c Bone dishes, regular 25c value now
 two for 2Jc Sugar bowls, regular $l value now 50c Tea pots, regular $l value now. 50t Plain white soap dishes, regular
 BOG value, now ................ loo
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

In Our Piece Goods Department
 Some beautiful white goods Swisse Madras for waists evening gowns sale less than
 our per yard
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

Fancy Plates regular $275 value $60
 Plain white plates, regular $25O vaue ...... Fancy bowls regular $l j0c Vegetable dishes plain and fancy regular 45c vau Tounes regular .................. sl75 Tounes regular ................. sl25 regular $2 vaue now $loo Celery dishes regular s soc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

Mems Furnishings Straw hats which sold for $e.5O
 now going for ,...............,75 ,75c Crash hats which sold for 75c now
 going for ..................., Mems $3.50 felt hats in all the
 latest styles now only ,...., $2,00 Men s $S Panama hats now only $5,00 Men's Balbriggan underwear, regu
 lar $l.25 per suit sellers, now
 Oniv ........-....,....,.io One big lot of men s negligee and
 Stanley shirts, values 75c to
 $2.50. Your choice ......,,.25c Men 75e work shirts now only, !. soc Geo. F. Ide linen collars, all sizes
 and styles now only nly,..........10 100 Latest creations in 75c and $l ties
 now only .....................5 .50c One lot four-in-h hand ties and
 eravats. Your choice ,........ .l5e 100 pairs of men s soc suspenders
 now going at .............,....25c .25c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-10

Lawlor grew red and moved about in his chair, but did not raise his voice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
GOING BACK INTO THE
Some Men Will Smile, and Soma
Frown, But Their RecolIections
Are Much the Same.

They do say that one OF the things
a fellow remembers is the first time
he ever went counting a girl And II
is one of the last things he wants to
forget even If she turned him down
later on.
1t is not the trial now that 1t was
back in the good old days. In the
country districts folks lived in houses
of one or two rooms, or three at most
so that when fellow went sparkling
he had to face the whole family, and
you may depend upon 1t that the
whole family faced him. Sometimes
they didn't try to make life pleasant
for him. This was specially true Of
the girls younger brothers and sis
tiers.
Do you remember how big your feet
felt, and the trouble you had to find
places for your hands, and how diff
ficult it was to keep up a converse.
ton? But if you had grit enough you
would stay or die right there.
But you never forgot it, and you
never will Nor will you ever quite
forget the effort necessary to get your
courage up to the point of asking her
If you might call on her, nor how glad
some you were If she said you might,
nor how mean you felt If she refused
your request. AS a frost this beat the
June affair of So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08

The trees interferred with the pas
sage of the wires.
About fifteen ladies of the Grand
view street circle Wednesday held a
picnic at Peaks Pines. An elabor-
ate luncheon was served and all pres
net report very enjoyable time.
Miss Bessie Gardner of Pownal is
visiting George II. Moore of Weeks
street. Miss Minnie Morgan of Pow
nal who has been visiting there re-
turned to her home Wednesday morn
ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08

Gold Medal Flour is nourishing:
KEzIAn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

The band lawn party which was to
have been held on the evening of July
14th has been postponed.
Miss Celia Blair of East Arlington
is spending few days at the nome of
A. N. Shepard on Mechanic street.
Miss Mae White of Troy is visiting
her cousin. Harry NJ White on West
street and other relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. r.
T. Beauchamp in Troy for few days.
Frank Sherman and friend Miss
Margaret Fay, of Bennington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 7. Beau
champ of Troy the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellice Brandinstein
and daughter Mabel of Schenectady
are visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Church on Prospect street
for a few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
a Few suooestIons.

To the man who ate too much duck
and suffered indigestion thereby. we
suggest that he consult a quack doc
tor.
The man who marries grass widow
must not expect necessarily to live in
clover.
Even II. you are an Englishman,
don't think that Juggling is 'armless.
It's 'armful
Says a poet, "If misfortune over
takes you, smile, Very good advice.
but suppose that misfortune overtskes
you in strictly prohibition town?
Never carry your civic pride too
far, like the Minneapolis congrega.
ton which rose and left the church
one Sunday because the minister took
his text from st. Paul.-Bohemian
Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08

Schnurr returned yesterday from a visit
to Stephentown, n. Y.
Misses Frances and Mary O'Donnell
left this morning for Burlington for a
few days visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shea of Eagle
Bridge are acre today to attend the
funeral of the late Edward j. Morris
sey.
The Bennington Electric company
is removing three trees from the
front of the Congregational CHURCH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
Every Woman Will Be Interested

II you will send your name and address we
will mai you FREE package of Mother Gray's
AusritALIAN-LEAF, a certain pleasant
herb cure toi Womens HIS II Is reliable
10 theiback, Urinary, Bladder OF Kidney trouble
use this pleasant union OF aromatic herbs, roots
and leaves. All Druggists sell Ii. 90 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
10 w p RICED
ADV { RT Isl NG

Advertisements not over four lines
IN length in this column, rs cents for
me time, 35 cents for twice. so cents
for one week and $1.25 for one
month If paid for when the advertise
nent is brought in. II credit is given
an additional charge will be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
Notice..

Whereas my husband has left my
bed and board without just cause of
of provocation, l hereby forbid all
persons harbouring him or trusting
him on my account as l shall pay no
bills of his contracting after this
date.
Mrs. Mary Waite,
North Bennington. VT, June %. '09.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Wednesday morning a 9ls pound
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hamlin.
Miss Nora Purcell left Tuesday for
Watervleit to spend a few weeks
with relatives.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
EAST ARLINGTON


Austin Eeeley was recent visitor
in Troy.
Edward Ward spent Tuesday in
Burlington.
Miss Winfred Grout is out OF town
visiting relatives.
Robert Blair was in Montreal for
short visit the past week
Farand Dean Of Wallingford was q
visitor in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walsh visited rel
atives in Troy over Sunday.
Perry Johnson attended the Social
list picnic in Bennington Monday.
Mrs. Robert Shuff1eton and children
are visiting relatives In Forestdale
Hoyt Spellman and family of New
York are boarding at D. G. Barney's.
Mrs. Jane Stacy spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs ]. Radley in Green
Island.
Miss Edith Grout returned to Mid
dlebury Wednesday TO attend the sum.
mer school.
Several from this village spent the
fourth in Troy and number were In
South Shaftsbury.
Fred Shaw and family of North Ad-
ans spent the fourth at their summer
home in Chiselville.
Mr., and Mrs. Morton Grant and chill
dren of SALISBURY spent Monday with
her father II. S. Burt.
Wiifred Shuffleton and Mr.. Richards
of Gardner Mass. have been in town
a few days on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Collins returned
from Boston Wednesday where tney
have been spending few days
Frank Andrew returned from Spring
field Mass. Tuesday where he has
been visiting his brother Orlin d. An
drew.
Miss Amy Capin who has been a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grout left Wednesday for New
York.
Miss Pauline Webb is entertaining
two young lady friends from Rutland,
the Misses Ethel Adams and Jessie
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haskins and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Donald visited at Elihu McDonald's on
Monday.
Mrs. Fanny Taylor has been spend
ing a few days in South SALISBURY as
the guest OF her brother. Edward
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whitman have
returned to their home in Bennington
after spending several days with rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parkhurst and
three children and nurse of Albany
are at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hir
am Brown for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ward nave been
entertaining her son and wife Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Reed of New Haven. They
made the trip in their automobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Tossing and Mr.. and
Mrs II. X. Post of Rutland were en-
tertained at Mrs. Marshalls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Webb over
the fourth.
Rev and Mrs. c. H. Mead and little
daughter have been spending the
week with relatives in Ticonderoga,
N. Y. He expects to return Saturday
and will mold services in the NJ. E..
church Sunday as usual.
Two games of ball we're played Ia
the Lawrence grounds Monday be.
tween the Renfrews of North Adams
and the local team. The morning
game was the best played here this
season. After playing eleven innings
the score resulted in a.victory for the
home team by score of to T. The
afternoon game was less interesting
as it was too onesided from the be-
ginning, the score being 10 to in IA
for of the East Arlington nine. Sew
eral from out of town attended the
games.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08


FOR sALE-Horse, yeafs old, weight about
1000 sound and fearless; safe for lady 10
drive. John C. Houran 234 North St. 7t6
ENOR SALE-Cook stove in good condition.
4 Price. very low. Chas T. Burt, Harness
Shop, South st. 6t6
DOR sALE-One Adriance Buckeye NOW.
Il ing machine. 8 fl cut. in good repair; al
so one horse rake. Enquire of Herbert NJ
Barney, Guideboard road. ltf
FOR SALE-Farm of in6 acres located on
the main road four miles from Benning-
ton. two miles from North Bennington, one
mile from South Salisbury. 70 acres OF till
able land, S. acres pasture and wood land, will
keep 20 head of stock, farm Is well fenced, land
slightly rolling and level good eight room
house, two good barns. one 30x4O with base
ment, aud one 26x40, water near buildings.
large apple orchard in thriving condition.
very pleasant desirable location for a summer
home or good productive farm. Price s270O.
For further particulars see Nash x Hutchlns.
9itA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
FOR SALE

EOa sALE-At a bargain. portable saw
Z mill. nearly wand in good order o. p.
Walker, Arlington, Vt. ste
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Tossing and Mr.. and
Mrs H. X. Post of Rutland were en-
tertained at Mrs. Marshalls parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Webb over
the fourth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08
TO RENT

TO RENT-A six room tenement on Adams
l. st. Apply TO II ID. Fillmore, Remington.
sta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ward nave beer
entertaining her son and wife Mr. anf
Mrs. Fred Reed of New Haven. The,
made the trip in their automobile,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
German Gleanings.

There were 0,327 firms of booksellers
in Germany last year.
The laws of Germany do not compel
municipal authorities to care for Grip
pies as they do for the blind and for
deaf muteS.
The south Germans eat more meat
than is generally supposed. The 313,
500 Inhabitants of Nuremberg, for in
stance, consumed over 3SO00.00O
pounds last year, or practically one
third of Il pound each per day.
When a young girl entered a pawn
brokers shop in Leipzig with four
teen rings she was suspected and de-
tanned. Inquiries proved that she was
the rightful owner and that the rings
were souvenirs of fourteen fiances.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
The Royal BOX.

Queen Alexandra was at one time
clever amateur actress, and her tai
ent has been inherited by her young
est daughter, the queen of Norway.
The Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna
was recently elected president of the
Academy of Art iii st. Petersburg to
succeed her husband, the late Grand
Duke Vladimir AleXandrovitch.
The queen of Holland once stated
that had she to choose a profession she
would go on the stage. In her girl
hood she was fond of acting, and lit
tie private theater which she had
erected at the palace was often the
scene of her own dramatic successes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
FROM TOWN TO COUNTRY.
How a Lawyer and His Family Built
Up a Profitable Rusinass.

=
This is the story of professional
man whose longing for the freedom of
country life led him at the age of thir-
ty-six to abandon the city for the
farm. Unfortunately the record Of his
early struggles Is very Incomplete
That these were severe is attested by
the fact that the owner and his family,
with little hired labor, have cleared
seventy-six acres of heavily timbered
land, built comfortable home, with
substantial barn, dairy house, silo and
poultry houses, and have developed
under trying conditions one of the
best paying farms in the country. In
1906 the gross income of this farm was
about $4,000. 1t is considerably larger
now.
The farm in question is on the west
side of Puget sound, at the base of
the Olympic mountains, in Oregon.
The products of the farm are butter,
eggs. poultry and n small quantity Of
fresh pork. These are carried to mar
ket twelve miles over n fairly good
macadam road by team once a week.
So careful is the owner of this farm
of the market lie has made that he
has not once failed to deliver his
products on his regular market day
during the past twelve years.
Since this farm has been brought to
it's present profitable state by the joint
efforts Of every member Of the house.
hold it Is proper to say that when the
family moved to the farm in 1887 it
consisted of man and wife, three boys
and three girls, the oldest child being
Il boy Of thirteen. The only labor ever
hired on this farm before the first son
entered an agricultural college was a
woodchopper for less than three
months in 1886 to help to do the first
clearing, two carpenters for two
weeks In building the house in 1887
and other assistants for miscellaneous
pieces Of work costing not over $100
during the entire eighteen years up to
the fall of 1905. The father and the
three sons have done the farm work,
MIXED the cows and made the butter
The household duties have been sys-
tematically discharged by the mother
and daughters, and for several years
the mother and one Of the daughters
have run most Of the poultry business,
another daughter has reared the
calves, while the third daughter has
kept the books Of the establishment.
Readers may learn the details Of
this farmers work by getting from the
United States department of agricul-
ture farmers bulletin No. $50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Frank H. Snow, widow of the
late chancellor of Kansas State uni
versity, has been granted a pension
Of 1915 annually during her life from
the Carnegie foundation.
Mrs. Radford of New Orleans.
"eighty-seven years young" has been
superintendent of the Chinese mission
In that city for twenty-three years
The mission carries on Sunday school
and Monday evening classes.
Miss Katherine II. A. Flood of New
ton, Mass, has been elected president
Of the Corporation of Army Nurses Of
the Massachusetts Daughters of Vet
Grams. The corporation was formed to
erect a monument to commemorate the
work Of the army nurses during the
civil war.
Mrs. Cecil Edwardes, whose appear
ances in grand opera in Covent Garden
this season have brought her much
praise, is sister-in-law to Lord Ken
sington. She is British Columbian,
made her first public appearance as n
singer III orator1o.
Professor Mary Wilton Calkins re-
ceived the degree Of doctor of letters
mt the recent commencement of Co
lumbia university. Miss Calkins Is
professor of philosophy and psychol-
ogy at Wellesley college. She is the
first woman to receive an honorary
degree from Columbia since 1887.
The wife of Senator Beveridge, when
she was Miss Catherine Eddy Of Chi
cago and while on visit to her broth
er, Spencer Eddy, in Europe, where he
was a member Of more than one dip
lomatic corps, suddenly resolved to
study law and went to Germany and
began with serious purpose. Her mar
riage has not dulled her interest in
national affairs.