davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31
$1,000 Reward

A reward of ten dollars will be paid
for evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person in the town
Of Bennington, VI, who sells, offers
for SALE or has in his possession, bob
veal" or veal under lawful age for
butchering.
H. l.. Stillson, Health officer.
Bennington, w., March 81 1909
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us during
the illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother, and especially to
the members of ST. Monicas society
the Foresters, employees of the Rut-
land railroad and truckmen
John A. Ryan and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31
BOY WOUNDS COMPANION
Accidental Shooting at Fair Haven
Frightened Lad Fled Coatless

Rutland, March 30-Gioyanni Ner-
re, an Italian boy, shot Gesayordo
Buriuto, aged 16, with a revolver at
an Italian boarding house at Fair Ha-
ven yesterday. The bullet passed
through Buriuto's abdomen but he did
not lose consciousness and it is be
lieved that he will recover The
wounded boy says that the shooting
was entirely accidental They had
had no quarrel Nerre fed hat
less and coatless Immediately after
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31

LuCREIlA:
Just learned that Gold NJ edal Flour
aifted ten tl,nes through finest sfIk ErgHNI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31

the shooting but it was believed that
he would be easily captured because
of his youth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31
MIscELLANE

rNuIPs 70 Europe next Summer-professor
Of a trip abroad with a few congenial people
next Silmmer; 10 week trip less than $500
August, week vacation trip less than SO0 /;
all Included. Early inquiries recommended.
Address Prof. A. de Plerpont, Troy, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-31
10 W PRI GEO
ADVER Isl NG
WANTEr

WANTED Washngs and rOnings piece
" work or fomily washings-at 2i5 Silver
street. viii collect and deliver este
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
MAY GET AUTOMO.
BILE FIRE TRUCK
FIRE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES
Looks as IL Greeley Might Procure
Needed Protection

The fire, light and building COM
pittee composed of the Messrs. Ad-
ans, Howard and Luther met Sat
urday evening and acquainted them
selves with many subjects that will
come under their future supervision.
They went all through the city hall.
library. heating plant. hose house,
etc. The janitor explained every
thing and they held long confer
ence with Mr.. Patterson, chief OF
the fire department. The CHIEF
seems to be in lavor Of an automo-
bile fire wagon and gave the conf
mittee a hundred plausible reasons
Tor his opinion. 1t is evident how
ever that the committee intends to
make a thorough investigation before
making report.
Chief Patterson says that the best
automobile truck can be purchased
for about $4,000. A good wagon
for horses would cost almost $4,000.
Ii would be necessary to purchase
three horses, as one might be ont
Of commission at an inopportune mo-
ment, and the estimated cost Of the
horsese would be $1,000. 1t will
take $500 to prepare the fire quar-
ters for horses, which, with harness
and other trappings. will reach
$1,000, so that the total would
amount to the same as the automo-
bile truck The chief thinks there
would be no comparison In the ex-
pense of operating the two, as Il
would cost at least $500 year just
to feed the horses.
Alderman Adams, who Is in the In
surance business and knows condi-
tions, says that unless the city pro-
vides more modern facilities for
fighting fires the insurance company
will surely raise the rates. The ap-
this year CDR the fire de-
partment is $1,000. all of which is
still intact and everybody believes
that the present council will give the
city first-class fire apparatus.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Best Treatment for Colds

Most ordinary colds will yield TO
the simplest treatment" says the Chi
eago Tribune. 'moderatiye laxatiyes.
hot foot baths. free perspiration and
an avoidance OF exposure to cold and
wet after treatment" While this
treatment is simple. it requires con-
siderable trouble, and the one adopt.
ing ii must remain indoors for q DAY
or two. or fresh cold is almost sure
to be contracted. and in many instan.
ces pneumonia follows. Is it not bet.
ter TO pin your faith to an old re-
liable preparation like Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, that is famous 70,
its cures of colds and can always b.
depended upon? For sale by al
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Lagrange Country Club
(LaGrange specially

The LaGrange Country club is the
name chosen at the meeting of La
Grange women. held at the home Of
Mrs. Earl Smith Thursday afternoon
for the organization which has exist
ed for little more than a year, but
which has never been named and
which has been strictly social af-
fair up to this time. Meetings have
been regularly held and pleasant at
; ternoons spent. but it is now pro-
posed to take up some definite line
OF work, the nature of which will be
determined at the next meeting.
Officers were for the first time
elected and are Az follows: Mrs.
Ed Brown, president: Miss Rachel
milford, secretary and treasurer.
There was special collection.
amounting to sl0.i0, taken up and
this will be turned into the church
fund. The following women fro.r
Greeley were guests of the club,
Mesdames Luman. Kanipe. onerle
and j. P. Nauman. The next gath.
erins will be in two weeks with Mrs
Peter Lauridson.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Eaton Club Year Ends
Eaton SpeciaD


The club year of the Woman 5
club closed Friday evening in a
blaze OF glory. AT four o'clock the
members met at the home OF the
president, Mrs. j. C. Carlson, and at
six the husbands came and supper
was served. After supper the mem
bers and the husbands, their guests.
repaired to the home of Mrs. Clark
where the parlors had been arrang-
ed for the presentation of a little
comedy sketch, The fipsy Pud-
ding. This was presented by seven
of the members and proved to be q
mint of fun for the audience. Every
player took her part as though ito
the manor born" and the husbands
gave their unstinted applause. The
cast was: Mrs. John Bustle, Mrs. Carl
son; Grandma Bustle. Mrs. Hogue;
Mary Bustle, Miss Elsie Clark:
Biddy Moriarity. Mrs. Duke; Kat
rina Won Schloshenheimer. Mrs.
Clark; Matilda Jane Pepper. Mrs.
Phillips: Angelina Moonshine. Miss
Ethel Coffman.
That the guests were pleased can
be proven by this conversation
overheard just after supper: Said
one husband to another: They say
they are going to have three feeds
next year" All. truly answered
the other, then l will not withdraw
my wife from the club this year"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
MIX. FARMER. YOU ARE 1T

The Greeley farmers this year GER
tainly have cause to be contented
with the outlook. Not only have
they been reaping a harvest of high
prices for potatoes. and for what
grain there was left in the country,
but the prospects for bumper crop
next fall were never brighter. The
ground ID in ideal condition now for
planting. and there Ia plenty of time
yet, even for those who have done
but little plowing and planting. It
looks therefore as though the Gree
ley district would be better than ever
this year aud will not only maintain
its old reputation but will add new
iaurels to its record for returns on
Iarm lands.
The high mark for development
and boosting of the country will also
be reached this year and it will then
w SAAy q lAoASSA VI 6StNAuS tuS kupel
out Of the soil in the years to come
and still keep the earth from going
bankrupt. While the newly reclaim.
ed land is being worked for all it {
worth to keep the new farmer until
he can bring his land up to the high.
est state Of productiveness, the Older
farmers should put more attentio.
toward discovering the best method.
for perpetuating the fertility ant
productiveness of the soil Instead
Of seeking outside investments il 4
probable that they can invest thei
surplus money to advantage righ
on their own farms in the way %
Improvements. conyeniences and ex
periments. The Farmers club th1
is gradually developing into tn
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
TO BETTER RURAL
ROUTE SERVICE
NEW RULES FOR RURAL PATTON
Ho>cs Must BE Conveniently Locai''
for the Carriers

In order TO expediate the deliHell
collection, and dispatch OF r"'a.
mail. enable rural carriers to GOV p
their routes with celebrity, and give
the earliest possible service to pA-
irons residing on the far end '.
routes, the Department Will lnsl'
that all rural mail boxes be SO To-
Gated as to be served with the great
est expedition.
Each rural carrier is require 20
submit TO the department. the nance
of all patrons whose boxes can a2s
be served without leaving the road,
dismounting, driving in deep ditch
or on steep inclines, or on or atTo7r
railway tracks involving danger or
the approaches to whose boxes are
obstructed. 1t is not required thft
boxes shall be erected beside the
wheel tracks. nor on any partlculas
corner of the crossroads: but they
must be erected within the contne5
of the road. and accessible, on any
corner
1t is not desirable that boxes be
attached to telegraph. telephone, or
poles, or to fences or
buildings. but boxes should be Sc
curely fastened to neat and strons
posts firmly set at the side OF the
roads, at sufficient height to BE-
served by carriers without risns
from their seats or reaching through
wheel spokes.
After boxes have been properly
and it is practicable 10
curtail carriers schedules, change
for the better in schedules MAJ ha
When roads are in bad conditior
are directed to max r.
port thereof to the department, and
% the proper local road oficials and
cooperate with them and patrons 10
he fullest extent, consistent with pO-
,ition and duty. to secure the im-
of the roads. The mani
estation of interest and properly ii-
'ected efforts by postmasters in the
,ood-roads question will in many il
tances be productive of excellent re-
ults.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
TO GRADE FIRST AVENUE
People Of Delta Well Pleased Witt
the Prospect
delta Specially

delta Specially
People of the Delta are rejoicing
over the fact that at last First av-
will get busy. although the gravel will
surveyors are actually on the spot
getting things In shape for the work
to commence. For two years. prop
erty owners have been urging the
county to look after this particular
strip Of road and for two years the
Agitatoss have been unsuccessful. rhe
city had previously graded the av-
enue a. far rs the tracks. but beyond
that fences and road followed more
or less their own fancies.
One Of the Jobs of the surveyors
= Strengthening the fences and indi-
eating where the section lines run.
After the surveyors leave the grader
lature, county officials and city and
probably not be put on until fall.
About mile of road will be worked
over and put in first class shape.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Placing Boilers in Hotel ,,n.x

Ben Marsh Is engaged in dropping
two immense boilers into The deep
basement at the Camfeld hotel. Be
sides heating the hotel these boilers
VIII heat the new building "a he
erected by Mr.. CamheId cross the
street on the site now coupled by
the Neill Lumber compaay
The addition to the hotel has beeu
delayed some four months beoau,.
OF the strong subcurrsat NJ uat,r
winch has prevented the sementine
OF the cellar floor The floor H. no
."o iee' thick and contains several
tons OF iron The contractors Bar.
Der & Gordon, say the b-icklayers
VIII be put to work on The new struc-
ture next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
HINTS ON HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles G.,ncr.,,,.
Caused ny Carelessness

Dandrufr IL q contagious disao,o
caused by a microbe which also nro
duces badness. Never use conn
or brush belonging to somebody e,sr
No matter how cleanly the owner
may be. these articles may be infest
may be. these articles may be infect.
ed with microbes. which will jnfast
your scalp. 1t Ia far easier to catch
, hair microbes than 1t Is to get ria
OF them. and single stroke of an
infected comb or brush often pro.
duces the cause Of badness. Neye,,
try on anybody else's hat for the reo.
son that many hatband is nes,
ing place for microbes.
II you happen to be troubled with
dandruhf. itching scalp. falling hair
or badness, we have remedy which
we positively know will cure these
troubles, and We are so sure of this
that We offer 1t to you with the up-
derstanding that 1t will cost Won
nothing for the trial II 1t does mo-,
produce the results we claim. This
remedy 10 called Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic. 1t is the most scientific rem
edy for all scalp and hair troubles,
and we know of nothing else that
equals 1t for effectiveness. We know
this because Of the results it has pro.
duced In hundreds Of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will posi-
lively Danish dandruff permanently
and restore natural color when its
loss has been brought about by di-
sease, and make the hair naturally
silky. soft and glossy. 1t does this
because 1t stimulates the hair folli.
cles. removes dandruff. destroys the
germ matter and brings about IA fire.
and healthy circulation of blood
which nourishes the hair roots. caus-
ing them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody in Gree
ley who has any trouble with hair
or scalp to know that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic Is the best hair tonic and
restorative in existence. and no one
should scoif at or doubt this state
ment until they have put our claims
to fair test. with the understand
ing that they pay us nothing for the
remedy II it does not give full and
complete satisfaction In every partic-
ular. Two sizes, soc and $lOO. H.
REYNOLDS 4 Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Who Does YsxI1
:LY BROTHERS, E
Why not Il

Why not tr3
coming week?
We will wash |
clean and sweet
colored clothes
ing them. Wd
pieces that nee
and the other q
Well iron q
the bed and u
etc. and give II
finish that no
equal. \
Wen call for|
day you reque1
deliver it quick
Our charge
vice is only ~
dozen. You'll
ience and an "a
The Greeley |
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Runaway and Noae Hurt
(LaSalle Special)

Mrs. Harry Evans and little daugh-
ter barely escaped severe injuries
In a recent runaway near LaSalle.
Mrs. Evans had driven up to the
mail box and was reaching for her
mail when the horse became fright
ened at 4 tumble weed. Mrs. Evans
caught the child and jumped just
As the horse reared and threw him.
self upon the buggy. completely de-
moralizing the latter. A farmland
hurried to the rescue and cut the
snimal free from the harness. Mrs.
Evans and the baby wsre fortunate
enough to h< absolutely unhurt.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
DUAL TRACK MEET
Normal High School VI. Greeley Higl
School SATURDAY

A very interesting meet was held
on the Normal grounds Saturday be-
tween the Normal high and Greeley
high. Greeley high won by . score
OF 101 points to 13. The meet was
particularly interesting ~ giving
some indications Of the quality Of
work that may be expected FROM anaA
schools in the northern Colorado
meet which takes place at Collins
next Saturday.
Prof. Listers interest in athletics
is evidenced hy the 6ne cinder track
now being completed and the con
veniencss OF al. kiLds for conducting
q meet The field was kept clear Of
spectators and the meet moved on
without q hitch. One of the most In
teresting contests was the hammer
throw. in which Ericsson OF the Nor
NAL was pitted against Cooper OF
the G. H. s. Ericsson won by throw
of something over 143 feet. -
against a throw OF over al BY
Cooper. Roth throws beat the for
mer recorus of the boys
A summary of the meet follows
with the first, second and third
places.
100 Yard Dash-Atkiuson Nc
kenney. Balch. Time, II seconds~
Pole vault-Gladstone. Conner,
Cooper. Height. 9 feet. inches.
Mile Run-Annette. Copeland,
Lee. Time minutes, Is secouda.
Shot Put-Hall, Conner, Ericsson.
Distance, 81 feet, inches.
Broad Jump-Balch, Lloyd Glad
stone. Distance. 19 feet, inches,
220 Yard Dash-McKenney Balch
Lloyd. Time 25 seconds.
Hammer Throw-Ericson Cooper,
Gladstone. Distance, Is3 feet. & in,
440 Yard Run-MeKenpey and
Conner tied. No other contestant.
High Jump-Gladstone McKeu-
ney, Conner. Height. 5 feet ; inches
Half Mile Run-Comer. Copeland
Lee. Time > minutes, = seeonds.
Discus-Gladstone Cooper. Eric.
son. Distance. 90 feet a. inches
Half Mile Relay-Coops-. Akin.
son, Baleh, MeKenney. won Time
minute, 43 seconds N. Balch. ]
Reynolds, Parks, Conner. second
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Rheumatism

More than nine out of every ten
eases OF rheumatism are simply r. eu-
matism of the muscles. due to Cold or
damp. or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treatment 10
required. The free application of
Liniment is all that IL
needed. and 1t is certain to give quick
relief. Give it trial and see for
yourself how quickly 1t relieves the
pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheuma-
tism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than use
less in cases OF chronic and muscular
rheumatism For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28

right kind of an organization should
not be AFRAID to spend some money
in experimenting with new crops and
methods of farming, so long as ii is
done intelligently, best under partial
tural college.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
More About the Moons

Some Greeley men saw three
moons the other night. That's moth
ing We've seen three lamp posts
and wasn't able to catch any of them
as they went by, and when We go,
home couldn't find the keyhole. But
we didn't 60 around telling any re-
porter about it.-Eaton Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
0oe Tsp PrSop

The Denver Stockman has the fol-
lowing to say OF one Of Windsor s
well known stock feeders:
E. L. Kern Of Windsor. Colo. mar
keted . bunch Of choice fat cows at
S4.s5. which Is the top here for some
time ON straight carloads Of cows.
The bunch weighed 1.216 pounds a.
|erage. and attracted considerable at
tention. Mr.. Kern knows how .
make them good
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
F. @. FrItrs- nr.nr,-

+ &. Fri'tst oueoua, X. y writes:
N! h,ue sirl was greatly beneatted
pE taxing Foley's Orino Lara,iye and
! think it IS the best rz-Ds4,. - an
n.;. S-ss.'qh ana liver trouble. Foleys
orino Laxative is best for women ana
children as 1t is mild. pleasant and
,,,,, enee'ire' and is a splendid spring
medicine, as IL oleanses the ,r,tem
amd clears the complexion sold hv
all druggists. So'o "
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Spuds Coming High

One dollar and six bits for spuds
today. This price has never before
been eQualled in the history of the
spud industry OF Greeley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13

Uno no ~necesita sine obseryar q ostas
ninas cuando juegan on los patios de
Ia institution; Q notar u semblantes
sonrientes mientras siryen la mesa Q
andan en- sus quehaceres, para conyen'
cerse dc que son f~elIces, saludables Y
robustas, y que las hermanas han ocu-
pado para con elias Of lugar de ! a
Nmadre." Que obra mas noble pue-
den las manos y mente humanas hacer
que la de cuidar 4 estas p~equenuelas
en- los orfanatos, 8 4 los enfermos en-
el cercano hospital . sanatorio? Las
Hermanas en- 50 hahito simple 9 mex
pensivo, no piden nj recibcn otro pago
que la satisfaction de servir 4 su
Maestro cumpliendo blen u deberes,
y la esperanza de premio en- la vida
futura. To menos que Ia comunidad
y 81 territorio pueden hacer por elias
es proveer los medios que facilitan 4
estos angeles de misericordia, vestidas
dc hdbito negro para que hagan 81
mayor bien para o. mayor numero.
Mostrarse parcos con elias es robar'
nos q nosotros mismos y descuidar un
deber que Sc manifesto de por 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13

Ell 4 de Febrero de 1909 serd de aho.
ra en- adelante una fecha historical le-
gislativa de Nuevo Mexico. Dirase
que en- ese dia Ell ~gobernador de la CO.
munidad Sc presento ante la Camara
de Representatives. y la urgio a dar un
paso que tenia relaci6n importante
con la question de estado para 81 terri
torio. Tan ansioso esta el pueblo POI
este don, que la Camara Sc resolvi0 a.
punto en- comision de TODD ell cuerpc
para considerar medios y arbitrios
para seguir las recomendaciones de-
executive, y con solamente un voto or
contra apropi6 SO, 500 para pagan los
gastos de siete ciudadanos prominen
ties que iran como una delegation d Ia
capital nacional, para dar 4 conocel
ALA los deseos y esperanzas del pue
bio de esta gran comunidad al Con
greso de los Estados Unidos. FL con
sejo legislative concurri6 en- esta ac
lci6n con solo dos votos en- contra
dando con este prueba de la sinceri
dad de Nuevo Mexico al expresar 9
deseo de SUI corazon por gobierno pro
pic y participation en- los asuntos d,
La naci0n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13

La sociedad de Arqueologia esta|
c~ultiyando IN campo que pertenece PEI
culiarmentc 4 Nueyo Mexico; esta de-
sarrollando I'm recurso que traerd ma
terial abundante asi como tambien re-
tornos intelectuales. Nueyo Mexico
es 81 campo mas proliico y tambien 81
mas ~in,eresante para 81 ~arqueologo
dentro dc los confines de los Estados
Unidos,y 10 que atrae en- esta instan-
cia al erudito tambien atrae al yiaje-
no. Quitad 4 Roma sus restos argue
ol6gicos 3 hist6ricos, y Roma dejaria
de atraer a los millares que van ALA
de cerca y de lejos q yisilarla. Sucede
10 mismo con otras parties de Europa
Y Palestine. Con la plena explora-
ci6n de los campos arqueol6gicos do
Nueyo Mexico, y siendo desarrollados
y dados d conocer, los ferrocarilcs
tendran dos trenes de p~asajeros por
cada uno que tienen ahora para AGO.
modar d los muchos que querran Yer
por 81 mismos las m~arayillas de una
I6poca va olvidada que dej6 sus monu.
mentos en- los canones y mesas del es-
tado del Sol Esplendente. Nj estan los
restos arqueol6giccs del territoric
confnados 4 una s6la region, aunque
ell Parqne de Pajarito, treinta millas
al poniente de Santa F6, es el campo
mas grande, mas rico Y mas maravi'
lloso, pero las ruinas estin desparra-
madas desde 81 RIO de San Juan en- q
norte hasta Ell ella en- 81 sur, no sola'
mente al poniente sine tambien al
oriente del rio, pues las desiertas pla'
zas de la Gran Quivira, Ado y otrat
en- la Sierra del Manzano, son tan fas
cinadoras y Tan extra1as como cual
quiera de las ruinas ~comunales entire
las moradas de los trogloditas. ST i
asamblea legislative por su acci6n (
81 territorio por su apoyo financiero
pueden en- n alguna ayudar 81
Ell desarrollo de este ecurs material
no solo proveeran n renta cierta
continue para Nuevo Mexico, sine gu
tambien contribuiran materialmente
la cultura & ilustraci6n del mund'
entero.