davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-09

are indicated by one or more of these
symptoms, viz: Pains and Weakness
in the Back, Lame Back, Dragging sen
sation in the Back and Loins, Muddy
thick Urine, white deposit, brickdust
deposit, Puffiness under the Eyes,
Bloated appearance OF the Face, swell
ing of ankles and feet, drowsiness, loss
of memory, dropsy Blood Poisoning,
and Rheumatism. Rydale's Kidney
Remerdy is guaranteed by us to give
satisfaction 10 all sufferers from Kid.
ney and Bladder MISREPRESENTATION
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-09
NORTH PoWNAL

Lauriston AWilsox has entered a
dairy school in Amherst, Mass.
George Odell who recently moved
10 Cambridge. N. Y, has returned.
The burial of Fred Peckham, who
died while visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Brant in Hoosick Falls, occurred here
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Beard left
last week for California where they
will spend two months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-09

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup OF Tar II 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Ihompson's Pharmacy, C H Houghton
j. M. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway.
Harwood D. d Store,
Q. r. & A. B. Hawkins,
d. A. Ward, o. r.. Adams
B. A. Quinlan, &c. Woodworth
w. a. Gokay. o, e. Adams Co,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. ESQ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-09
HORSESHOE,NC

l opened on Monday. Dec. IA, the
Dewey shop on Washington street and
am prepared to do practical and sci
entific work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-09
JOHN FOX
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the First National Bank will be held at their
banking rooms, Bennington. VrrmOnt, on Tues
day, the 18th day OF January 1909, at 10 O'Clock
for the ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come be.
fore the meeting,
l.. A. GRAVES. Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
al card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on q 30 cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
or money refunded.
c. e. Black, South Royalton.
George A. Laird, Royalton.
Walbridge q Heath, Sharon.
Badger a Noyes, Sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
NJ. J.. Sargent q Son, South Royalton
w. NJ. Adams, North Pomfret.
A. L. Morse q Co., West Hartford.
A. r. Hood a. Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King q Son, Tunbridge.
c. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
s. B. BUell & Co., South STAFFORD.
L. L. Udall a Son. STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittsheld.
G. w. Brigham 4 Son, Pittsfeld.
Fred Morrill,, Pittsheld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

though when anybody ever caught 3 YER
mont or q weasel asleep has not yet been
proven. No satisfactory data OF home-
grown Yankee being surprised mapping
has been submitted, and the daring NOR
tai Whc ventures 10 assert that he found =
genuine Green Mountain boy drowsy In q
horse trade will certainly have to bring
his Esquimaux with him to substantiate
the claim.
Touching on the subject Of good roads,
Mr. Lewis wondered why two live towns,
like Bethel and Randolph, should tolerate
sucn q piece Of highway as connects
them-one OF the worst stretches in the
state-and by those who have to jolt over
the alleged road occasionally his wonder
will be held excusable. Though engaged
in an honorable rivalry as to village i'm
provement aud advantages, Bethel and
Randolph, have not, as the condition OF
their mutual thoroughfare would indi-
cate, broken on communications nor does
each claim to be at the end OF the road
with nothing worth considering beyond.
Neither place, Il is safe to assume, would
care to be judged by that piece of high
way, which they will fix sometime II no
body attempts to hurry them.
Mr. Lewis saw no reason why Ran
dolph should not compete with Wood
stock in the summer tourist trade and
erect a big, modern guest house, for
which il has more than one superb site.
He outlined no specific plan for securing
funds to build a suitable caravansary and
perhaps thought the town ought to have
enough business sagacity to originate
financial scheme OF It's own. He said
that Maine has sl5, 900 invested in
summer hotels and realizes every year
5000, 900 on the investment. New
Hampshire does equally we'll; while Yer
mont, leading both states in scenic and
every other attraction, relieved the sum
mer visitors last season OF only 100000.
The pictures illustrating the lecture
were all Of them exceptionally good and
some Of them, OF Vermont beauty spots,
were very beautiful indeed. Mrs. Lewis
managed the stereopticon and was her
husbands very efficient assistant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
A Public Benefit.
Randolph People Greatly Interested in
Inc Generous Offer Of YiciOr A.
Grant.

THE people have already demonstrated
that they would rather trust q man " ho
4 naturally honest than one who is hon
eat only because be had to be.
Victor A. Grant has q firmly estab-
Iisbed reputation for square dealing and
sterling honesty. When he told the peo-
ME that Rexall Remedies are the purest
and most dependable medicines that II is
possible for modern science TO produce,
and that he would tell the public what
each one OF these 800 or more remedies
contained, and that be sold Rexail Rene
dies on bis personal guarantee that they
would give entire satisfaction or they
would not cost the user q single cent, he
was believed.
Ever since this announcement the Victor
A. Grant store has been largely patron
lied BY people buying Rexal Remedies,
ali of which proves that this store has the
confidence OF the people and that honesty
is the best policy.
There Is no "cure-aIl' among the Rexal
Remedies. There are different and separ-
ate medicines, each one devised for GER
tain human ailment or q class OF ailments
closely allied. For instance Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets are recommended for the
positive relief of stomach irritation, indi-
gestion, fiatulency and dyspepsia. They
are rich in Observation-Disclosures, Pepsin
and Carminatives. They are prepared by
special processes which perfect and en-
hance the great remedial value Of these
we'll known medicinal agents. This REM
edy sells for 25 cents, 80 cents and f1.OO
per package. Every one suffering from
stomach disorder should try Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, inasmuch as they cost
nothing II they do not satisfy.
Remember, the Victor A. Grant
store is the only store in Randolph where
these remedy may be obtained, and every
one in need OF medicine Is urged TO inves-
tigate and take advantage of the frank
aud generous manner in which they are
sold.
Victor A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
"eIaeer. 5000. susIsr vsrnnon."

Bigger, Better, Buster vermont
A good-sized audience assembled IN Du-
Bots 4 Gays ball Friday evening for the
illustrated lecture Of Rev. j. j. Lewis on
a ssBigger, Better and Buster Vermont"
The speaker introduced himself as q
self-appointed missionary to spread the
truth Of yermont's material and pictur-
esuue attractions and to scatter wide the
seed of interest that may in time yield
the harvest OF greater development, high
er progress and increased prosperity.
Even Vermonters themselves have far
from a complete knowledge Of the re-
sources OF their state or have much OF an
idea OF the high rank to which she has at
tanned in some lines OF manufacturing.
Not only does she lead New England, but
all the states OF the Union in granite, and
is only excelled by Pennsylvania in the
amount OF slate produced. Vermont
leads the world in the amount OF capital
invested in the marble business, number
OF men employed and value OF the output.
The Vermont Marble company OF Proctor
Is alone larger than any six other com
panies on the globe put together. This
state supplies five-sixths OF the entire
product OF the United States in marble OF
the iner quality used in monumental
work. The city and town OF Barre make
up " hat is probably the largest granite
center in the world.
Vermont has taken long strides for
ward in manufacturing, too, and makes
other articles with a national reputation
besides the Fairbanks scales and the
Baldwin refrigerator. Still her water
power is hardly developed and short
days ride on most any country road will
show many stream running to waste
which ought TO be generating electricity
or turning the wheels Of machinery.
The lecturer dWelt on the magnificent
Tercentenary celebration OF Lake Cham
plain, from which he seemed inclined to
date the awakening Of Vermonters,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

the corn-raisinR proposition and show 30
much interest In the canning industry
that there is prospect Of the company's
increasing its business here. At present
il has one line OF canning machinery,
v hich means Just enough cutters aud enc
cylinder to supply single line in the
canning operations. Should the amount
OF acreage promised another season war
rant the outlay, the company will install
another line OF machinery, parallel to the
present one, there being plenty Of room
for two lines in the factory building.
The company finds itself hsmpered q
little in lie work BY inexperienced helpi
for. since the factory, IS now managed,
only runs for couple OF months in the
fall, 1t has to start every year with new
lot Of green hands. II it could run some
auxiliary line OF business through the
entire year aud give few hands steady
employment, those hands would be OF
great assistance in training the inexperi-
enced 10 the rush season. At their Wa
terbury plant DemeFitt & Palmer manu-
facture their own boxes and keep some OF
their employees busy in woodworking
outside the canning season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
ANNANDALE WINS
FROM ANGELENOS
GOLF CLUBS COMPETE ON
SUBURBAN LINKS
New Directors of L. A. Country Or
aanization Elect Officers, with
William F. Knight as
President

PASADENA, March 13.-Los Angeles
Country club golf players met the An
nandale team on the latter's links to-
day and was beaten by score of 2S
to 13. The scores by couples follow, the
first name in each couple being that OF
the Los Angeles man: William Fred
erickson 2, Paul Hunter 2; w. Walton
2, F. w. Jacob 0; A. Braly 2, I. T.
Mumford 0; w. r. Millar 0, c. l.. Hun
ter 1; Ed Wiltshire 3, C. S. Byington 0;
]. Jevne 2, e. P. Gates 1; j. w. Will
son 1, H. 3. Ingalls, 0; w. Cosby 0, E.
r. Williams 3; j. f. Brown 0, E. N.
Wright 81 l.. T. Bradford 0, E. S. Hun
ter 8; S. P. Hunt O, c. H. Hayes 3; j.
b. Lumgair 0, j. M. HiXon g. f. III.
Edwards 8, A. C. Davidson 0; S. G..
Wilson 3, c. Stuart o.; S. S. Parsons 0,
A. Mackeigan 8; e. o. Robinson o, L.
S. Libby s; ]. Ball 0, ]. T. Wiley g.
William Park won the Eaton cup
from his runner-up, F. w. Jacobs, by
a score of 4 up and to play. This
cup is one of the handsomest offered
during the season, being valued at 500.
The second leg of the professional
match for purse of $100 will be played
Wednesday on the Los Angeles Coun-
try club course.
At a meeting of the newly elected
board of directors of the club held last
night William F. Knight was reelected
president; Is. f. Crawford, first vice
president; Lynn Helm, second vice
president; J. II. Holmes, third vice
president; w. J. Washburn, secretary,
and Frank v. Rider, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
|. A. HIGH TEAM
TRIMS QUAkfRS
BALL GAME REPLETE WITH
STICK WORK
Errors Numerous, HILLTOP Nine Maxi
ing Seven, While Whittier Is
Credited with Thirteen
Bad Plays

In a game conspicuous for heavy hit
ting on both sides, the baseball squad
of the Los Angeles high school de-
feated the Whittier high school team
yesterday afternoon at the Quaker dia-
mond, by score of Is to 8.
Both teams started the game by
pounding the ball. In the first inning
Los Angeles high setn out the sphere
for three runs and making four hits.
Whittier in the same inning made two
runs and two hits.
In the second inning Whittier scored
three runs with the same number OF
hits. Gault for l.. A. high relieved
Taylor in the last part of the second
and finished the game.
In the first inning Taylor walloped
the sphere out for three Dagger When
the bases were filled. Some clever base
running was made in this inning, ana
the rough field accounts for the er-
rors chalked up to the Angel club.
Thirteen errors were made on the
Quakers team, while the hilltop boys
made seven. Haskell, pitcher for the
country institution, famed eleven OF
the Los Angeles high school members.
Taylor struck out one. while Gault
made three pound the air.
double play was executed In the
Whittier game, Donaghu to Craig to
Mulrein. Thirteen hits were made off
the delivery of Haskell, five off Taylor,
and three off Gaut Kelsey caught an
excellent game for the hilltop team.
Following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
MONROVIA WINS
FROM COMPTON
Considering Condition of Track, Which
is Soft Earth, Time in Running
Is Conceded to Be
Good

Monrovia won from Compton in an
uphill fight in dual track meet yes
terday by the score of 67-37. The
meet proved to be one of the most
closely contested of the season and the
outcome gives Monrovia high school
good reason to feel optimistic regard
ing the result of the suburban meet.
Harvey of Monrovia displayed his
usual class while Boyd of the same
school showed he must be reckoned
with in the future. Yankee of Comp
ton proved himself the best distance
man, annexing both the 8S0-yard run
and mile in whirlwind fashion.
In the 440 McGrew of Compton fin
ished first, but was disqualified. Mon
rovia was easily best in the relay, but
was ruled out for leaving the marks.
When the condition of the track,
which is nothing but soft earth, is
taken into consideration the time made
is remarkably good.
The sensation of the day was fur
nished in the mile run when Shepard
of Monrovia passed his man in the
fifth lap, but stopped in the seventh,
losing by half length to Yankee of
Compton. The fiftyyard dash result
ed in a heart breaking finish between
Bunker of Compton and Harvey of
Monrovia, the decision being awarded
the former.
Harvey, however, came right back
and took the century, going away from
Bunker In the time OF 10 3-5, the fast
est time yet made on this track Whit
aker of Monrovia showed his best form
in the 220 winning handily from Car
ter of Compton. Results are as fol-
lows
Hammer throw-Cunningham Co won; Lee
Co second Jackson (M.) third; 109 TT. 10 in.
50-yard dash-Bunker CO.; Harvey CM);
Garrison Co; s seconds.
22Oyard dash-Whitaker (M); Carter Co;
Crandall (M); &c seconds.
Pole vault-Harvey and Boyd (M) tied for
first; Stockwell Co third feet.
Mile run--Yan1ee Co; Shepard (M); Cleland
(C); time 5.05.
Broad jump-Harvey CM); Whitaker (M.);
Cunningham CO.; 20 feet inches.
44t-yard dash-Campbell (M.); Crandall (M.);
McGrew (C); 5S 40 seconds.
High jump--Harvey (M); Bunker Co; Whit
aker (M); 5 feet 8 inches.
100-yard dash-Harvey (M); Bunker Co;
Whitaker (M); 10 3-5 seconds.
Shot -put-Harvey (M); Jackson CM.); Whit
comb (M.); AZ feet 6h inches.
sSO-yard run-Yankee Co; Shepard (M);
Hardy (M); time 30.
Relay-Compton won; Lee, Carter. Bunker,
Cunningham.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
VICTORY MEANS
MUCH FOR FLYNN
WILL BOOST HIM INTO GREAT
PROMINENCE
DEFEAT SPELLS LOSS OF HIS
RING PRESTIGE
Papke Also Up Against Proposition of
Having to Win or Suffer Serious
Setback-Scrap Should Be
Worth Seeing
BY JAY DAVIDSON

1t is probable that nobody realizes
any more than Jim Flynn what
tough job he has contracted Tor In
taking on Billy Papke, former middle
weight champion of the world, over
the ten-round route next Friday night.
Flynn naturally is very confident of
winning, but he does not overlook the
fact that he must fight the battle OIL
his life to turn the trick.
In fact this battle means more to
Flynn than any other one in which
he has engaged in many months. For
the first time in a year or two he
will be meeting a fighter on an equal
weight basis, and therefore will have
no legitimate excuses to offer after
ward if he fails to win. In the past
Flynn has been giving away from ten
to fifty pounds, and many times he
has overcome this handicap and won,
and when he lost he had good eX-
cuse therein. Now, however, he must
make a good showing with Papke or
lose prestige.
While the result will have an impor-
tant bearing upon the future of Flynn,
it will be none the less important to
Papke His sudden form reversal in
the last four months toppled him from
the highest pinnacle that he could at
tain and when he fell he lost prestige
in great chunks. He could have got
ten away with an excuse for losing to
Ketchel, but when he put up such
poor fight with Hugo Kelly that the
fans hardly recognized him as the
same scrapper who knocked out the
terror of all fighters, Stanley KetcheL
the impression became general that he
was ali in, down and out. He mas fad
a long rest and has begun training
with the promise that he will be the
the same old Thunderbolt of old when
he meets the fighting fireman Friday
night.
If the long rest and careful living at
Hot Springs enabled him to regain his
health and spirits he probably will go
into the ring in as good condition as
when he fought Ketchel. In this event,
Flynn will be up against a hard task.
Flynn realizes this all right enough,
and is losing no time in whipping him.
self into condition for the hardest bat
tie of his career.
There is some prospect that the fight
will terminate in a knockout victory
for one of them, but it is more probable
that both will be on their feet and
fighting hard and furiously when the
final gong taps. Both are game, have
the punch to settle any fistic argument
and each is cose-range fighter.
Flynn's tactics of rushing right on top
of his opponent and trying ta beat
him into insensibility without delay
may worry Papke some. but the fact
is that the Thunderbolt really likes
this style of milling.
They will not do much ducking, run
ming and sidestepping during the fight,
and both will stand up and slug at close
range all the way, trying for knock
out in every punch. This means that
the battle will be fast and furious and
that the fans will experience all the
thrills that go with battle filled with
climaxes and exciting moments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

other and the result. was tie. Rivers
placed.
The broad jump went to Casey of
st. Vincents, who did 81 feet even.
Donohue was second with distance
of 20 feet 10ih inches, Franklin or
Polytechnic was third. Distance 20
feet Az inches.
ohue, Shute and Casey finishing in the
order named.
Kirkhoffer who won the $50, broke
the Polytechnic high school record for
this event, clipping off 2-5 of second
made by "Monk" Pierce in a recent
meet. Pierce's time was 1908 Id.
while Kirkhoffer's time was 2:0S 4-5
seconds.
Donohue, the fast ST. Vincent run
ner, while competing in the 440-yard
dash, accidentally spiked Yerkes, there
by injuring the Washington street
5printer in the left leg, making an
eighth of an inch cut. The injury was
painful for time. but did not keep
him out of other events in which he
had entered Following are the results:
126-yard hurdlcs-Donohue (St. w won,
Olmstead (P.) second; Slaughter Cp.) third;
time 16 2-5 seconds
1OO-yard dash-Throop (P) won; La Spada
est. W second; Roulette (st. VI third; time
10 2-5 seconds.
second; seccombe G') third time 4:57 1-5.
fI0-yard dash--Dcnohue tSt. VI won Gill
Couts and NUM- second; time 50 3-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdes--Donohue (St. W won: Gil
lett Q.) second; Ward (P) third; time 81
22O-yard dash-Throop (P.) won; La Spada
est. W second; Rivers P) third; time 2S 1-5
seconds
SsO-yard un-Kirkhoffer P) won; Wheelan
p.) second; Bradshaw CP.) third; time 20S 40
seconds
Mile relayADonohue (St W won; Suite est.
W second; Casey (St W third; time 1:43 1-5.
Hammer throw--C. olmstead (P) won; Rick
efhauser (P) second; Buckles (St. VI third;
distance 144 2A inches.
hot-put--Myer (P) won; C. olmstead (P)
second; Buckles (St. VI third; distance AZ feet
9ls inches.
Pole vault-Donohue (St. VI won; Giffen
(P.) second; height 10 feet 2 inches.
High jump-Walberg and Ward tied for first
Rivers second; height feet 9A inches.
Broad jump-Casey 0st. W won; Donohue
(st W second; Franklin P.) third; distance
81 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
SOUTH PASADENA TOO GOOD
FOR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Both Teams Play Game Full OF Errors,
Batting Being of Poor
Quality

SANTA MONICA, March 1S.-The
baseball team of the local high school
was carefully trimmed today by the
South Pasadena aggregation, the score
being to 4.
Both teams played a game full or
errors, and every run made can be
traced to the failure of some player to
come through at the proper time and
hold up his end of the game.
The batting on both sides reminded
one of the annual outing of the do
mestic science department on WINDY
day. What the home boys need, and
they need it badly, as demonstrated
by their recent games, is some good
stiff, scientific coaching. The lack or
this is seen in every play they make
Today's game is the last that VIII be
pitched by "Turk' Delhi for the high
school. he having accepted position
in the Merchants National bank of Los
Angeles.