davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
BOB VEAL CASE
North Adams Italian Fined $25 in Dis.
trict Court.

North Adams Italian Fined $25 in Dis
trict Court.
North Adams, Jan. l5.-Judge
Phelps in the district court yesterday
morning found Dominica Marschinano
guilty and fined him $25 for having
veal less than four weeks old in his
possession and $40 for evading in
spection of the calf from which the
veal was taken.
Antonio Mastroiana had similar
charges preferred against him but was
found not guilty and discharged on
both complaints. The complainant
in both cases was II. A. Tower, inspec
tor Of the board of health
The defendants testified in their
own behalf The witnesses for the
Fuller of Stamford VT. OF whom the
defendants bought two calves less
than four weeks old and f. l.. Elliot
OF the North Adams Tallow company
to whom they sold the hides OF the
calves.
Inspector Tower told Of investisat-
ing the case and touched upon the
question of the violation of the law in
selling bob veal" and of killing ami
mails without having them inspected
Mr.. Fuller told of selling two calves
to the defendants last Friday and OF
their going TO his barn to slaughter
them on Monday. One calf was three
weeks old and the other only one
week old. He stated that he told the
men the age OF the calves. Mr.. FL.
lott testified to buying the hides.
In broken English the defendant
told of buying the calves. butchering
them and bringing them to this city
According to the testimony OF Mr.
Marschinano paid SO for the calf b.
bought while Mr.. Mastroiana paid 81
| for his calf Marschiana sold the
hides for $1.95 and divided the money
equally between himself and Mr.. Mas
| tronina.
Mr.. Marschinano stated he thought
the meat was all right and sold It In
various places, realizing about Syst
for the meat He said he had never
before bought calf but had bought
cows and had them inspected by Mr.
Tower before slaughterlng.
Mr. Mastroiana stated that he GU
his calf up and used 1t as chicken feet
for his forty chickens. He emphati
cally denied that he had sold any OF
It for food and asserted that one guar
ter of 1t is still hanging in his barn
Mr. Mastroniapa was formerly engag
ed conducting small meat market or
Marshall street and has lived on Fur
mace street for the past seven years
Mr.. Marschinano stated that he ha
been in this country IA years and live
on Walnut street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws OF the Town and Village Toh
Briefly for Busy Readers

Sheriff Fred Godfrey is in Shafts.
bury today on business
r. II. Merrill Of Bennington Center
Is spending the day in Troy.
John Morse of North street is suffer
ing from an attack of illness.
I A son was born recently to Rabbi
and Mrs. b. Cantor of Park street.
Mrs. Herbert Marsden of Pleasant
street visited in North Adams Wednes.
day.
Henry Bartlett of Mill street is con.
fined to the house by an attack of the
grip.
Mrs William T. Barrett of Grand
view street is confined to the house
by illness.
w, A. Bugbee, travelling engineer of
the Rutland railroad, was in town
Thursday on business.
Mrs A. O. Cummins of MONTPELIER.
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Frank r. Howe is now spending
a few days in Boston. She was ac-
companied as far as North Adams by
Mrs Howe.
The Miriam lodge of Rebekahs will
hold a drill in their rooms Saturday
evening. On Monday evening the an
nual installation of officers will take
place. AT this meeting a class of can
didates will also be initiated
II. b. Hutchns has returned from
BrattlebOro where he was called by
the serious Illness of his father. Thos.
Hutchins. The latter does not show
any signs of improvement and it is
expected that the end will come with.
in short time.
Look! Don't miss seeing the new
pictures and songs at Library theatre
today and Saturday. Special features
Barbara Fritchie' in a historical war
drama; "Yens Yensen" in a funny
comedy; Sailors Sweetheart" in a
love drama, also THE New Merry
Widow waltz very funny, and other
comedy, drama, etc.
Polly of the Circus" company have
made arrangements with the Rutland
railroad company for the Transports
tion of % people and one large Arms
palace horse car from Pittsfeld to
this town on Wednesday, February 3,
and to Gloversville on the following
day. The number of horses carried
by the company is not stated
Rural weather prophets say that
this winter or rather what remains of
It will mot prove to be very severe
either as regards low temperatures OF
deep SHOWS In support of the pre-
diction they point to the fact that
bmejays I'm unusually large numbers
are seen in the vicinity of this town at
present, often In nocks of 10 or q
birds each The weatherwise claim
that the instinct of these birds has In
formed them of the fact that the re
mainder of the winter will be mild ant
as a result they are not going to the
trouble of migrating southwark.
Leon Lyons who has just been hon
orably discharged from the cavalry
| regiment stationed at Fort Ethan AL
len In Burlington after serving for {
J regular period Is VISITING his aunt
1 Mrs. Clarence Morse in this town be
fore returning to his home In Green
field, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
BEN HINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readera-
Maurice Murphy OF Lincoln street
is ILL.,
~. E. o. P. fair tonight, Foresters'
hall
Mrs. A. F. Edgerton Of Main street
is seriously i'll OF pneumonia.
Robert Connolly of Schaghtieoke has
come to town to work in the big mill.
Miss Maude Taylor of Lincoln st..
who has been i'll, Is now able to be
out
David Shaughnessey Of South street
is c-nfned to the house by = IsVsrO
cold. - -
Mrs. A. B. Swift of Adams street
who has been seriously III for the past
few weeks is now improving.
Miss Ada Miller OF Hoosiek Falls
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hicks
Of Bradford street for few days.
The regular classes win be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tomorrow
All members should be in attendance
and enjoy the sport.
Goldsmith's orchestra goes to North
Bennington this evening to play for a
private masquerade ball given by a
number of people from this village.
Miss Margaret Toomey of Gage ST.,
! who has been suffering from an attack
of acute indigestion for the past cou-
pie of days is now somewhat improv-
ed.
Miss Bertha Lambert of Scott street
who has been in poor health during
the past year has now recovered and
has resumed her studies in the local
high school.
Edw F. Leitzinger of Brattleboro
will be in town January IS, for few
days and will do some special piano
work Phone your orders to Col.
Harmon at the Home. 63t2
Michael Gunshannon has resumed
his duties in Cooper's mill having
been confined to the house few days
by illness. During his attack of sick
ness Samuel Strouse acted as his sub
stitute in the mill.
The Holden, Leonard & Cos mill is
now running in full, practically all
those employed on the looms are now
at work. In general the number EN-
ployed and the quantity of work on
hand is larger than at any time in a
year.
The annual mid-year examinations
of the local high school will be held
during the week beginning Monday,
January %. They will occupy the
time from Monday to Friday inclusive
Students having good department will
be excused in all subjects in which
they have the required percentage of
credits
The liveliest and best basket bal
game of the season will be played al
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium this even
ing between the Y and Drury high
school teams. All lovers Of this form
of sport should not fail to witness the
game. The preliminary game will be
between the b. H. S. Freshmen and
the Sth grade This is the third game
played this season by these opposing
teams, each winning one. The rub
Der" will be interesting.
April weather in January describes
the state of conditions outside today
During the night rain fell and melted
the snow considerably. Early in the
morning the clouds rolled away and
since then the sun has been shining
warm and bright At one o'clock, 10
cal thermometers registered about &c
degrees in the shade. Bennington
. still continues to live up to it's repu
tation as the warmest town in the
state during the winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

James Badger who has been Qui e
i'll with grip is slowly improving.
An invited masquerade ball will be
held in Bank hall tonight and is the
last of the subscription dances.
The last quarterly conference will
be held at the North Bennington Meth
odist church on Monday at 2 o'clock,
Rev. p. L. Dow, district superinten-
dent presiding.
Rev. w. C. Newell pastor of the
Methodist church is giving interesting
ten minute sermons to children. Last
Sunday he spoke on why is a Boy
and Girl like Watch?" Next Sun
day he will speak on THE Story of
the Boy and Girl who Were Tied up
for Life"
The ladies' alter society of the st.
Johns Baptist church held their first
meeting Thursday evening. They met
with Mrs. Mary Keefe. Progressive
euchre was played at seven tables.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
William Mayhem and James Powers.
The BOBBY prize went to Rev. T. F.
Schaefer and Mrs. Thomas Robinson.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
RUNAWAY GIRLS FROM NEWsURY
They Travelled Through Coventry and
ST Johnsbury to Worthwhile

Morrisville, Jan. 15.-Rochel Mccoy
aged 16. and Violet Powers, aged 10.
of Newbury, a daughter and sister OF
Mrs. Rose Powers, left home Wednes-
day of last week, leaving no informal
ion as TO where they were going. They
were traced to Coventry and ST. Johns
hurry and located finally at Charles
Marshalps in the "diggings" in Gar.
field. Both the girls and MarshaIl
we're brought here by Ohicer Drown
and the case was heard TUESDAY eve
ming before Justice J. II: Atchlhson'
states Attorney M. p. Maurice APP
nearing for the state. The girls were
placed in the hands of the probation
officer during the remainder OF their
minority. A mol pros was entered IN
the case Of Marshall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15

nor SALE-One G H. z. vertical steam
L engine, comparatively new Bennington
Gas Company. blu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
NOTICE

AgreeaNlv TO the amended Bylaws OF the
Village OF Bennington, the members Of the FIRE
department. are hereby not fled to meet At the
stark Hose cOmpany's rooms on Friday. Janu'
AIRY II, 1909, at AS 2 M, for the following pur
poses;
LIST. To hear the reports OF our Chief Engi.
uerr, Secretary and Treasurer.
2nd. To elect President and vlce-Presl-
dent, Secrt tary and Treasurer, Chief Engineer,
First and Second Assistants.
ird. To transact apy other business found
necessary when met
Pennington, W., January Q. 1909.
W. z. HOGAN, Village Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
LOW P RI C Ed
ADVER T Isl N G
WANTED

XANTED-A good car able girl at i54North
W street. Apply tonce. 62u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
TO RENT

no RENT Double tenement, good locality,
with rang ,.hnt and cold water, bath and
toilet. Electric Il hts. Redwood & Howe.
cote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
FOR SALE

LNnR SALE or r RENT-Double tene
Z ment hot and rOld water; all moderI i'm.
y ovements. Enquire ofJames 5. silk. 63tf
OR sALE-30 cutters and sleighs OF every
] description. William Hawks, Jr.. Union
street. 62u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15

\HANTED-At once, young man TO work on
w milk wagon Must b good mixer. Far
mers son preferred. HuRnd Fay, Bennington,
VI 6it6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-15
NOTICE

Owing to the continued illness of my
father | am obliged to discontinue the
laundering of shirts, collars and cuffs.
All other work will receive careful at
tention and solicit your patronage.
ELLA l.. WRIGHT, for
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

and support of every fair-minded man
and woman The bricklayers insist
upon being paid off in cash instead
of checks. and give as a reason for
the demand the fact that they are
compelled to have the checks cashed
in saloons This leads TO the treat
ing habit. inclines to increase the
drink habit and is an injustice TO
the workers
We are given to understand by the
stores that our checks are not wanted
unless in payment for purchases, and
while the saloons readily cash them
the temptation to set 'em up is 50
great that very often the whole check
finds its way into the cash register
of the bar man. said an Official OF
the union We want the cash so we
can go where We please and spend
or keep our money as best suits us
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

the Typothetae did not know this, but
just the same the detectives furnished
by the union reported back to union
headquarters with astonishing regu-
from the Typothetae went a long ways
towards financing Blk SKIS victory
in New York City The indications
are that a search of lawns grip would
disclose the presence of several size
able gold bricks sold to him by those
emery union printers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

this We find even in our day-BUT
THE CONTINUED SIN IN THE USE
OF IDOL AND OF AMULET MAY
BE LAID AT THE DOORS OF THE
LABOR GUILDS OF THE APOS-
TOLIC DAYS.
Today the trades unions are facing
another crisis. Another reform is
making progress. and it threatens to
sweep the land. The forces opposing
the liquor interests are gathering
strength and ere long the saloon shall
so. if the people finish the task which
they have so well begun. But, again.
the craftsmen who live by the profit
of an evil which is even more gen
idol worship in the days of Paul. are
making protest Various are the
cries that parallel the slogan: Great
is Diana of the Ephesians." Frenzied
for liberty" and Justice" and fra
ternity" are those who are fighting
flor the maintenance of the saloon.
but back of it all and over it all is
the desire to preserve a craft which
gives them a living. 1t seems natural
that men should oppose a movement
which threatens to disturb their posi-
tons as craftsmen. They have their
families TO support and their own vel
fare to consider. But is there no
other consideration? Must the saloon
with its attendant evil for which
no one can successfully argue. always
remain with us. simply because its
removal win cause a readjustment
in industry. and because many OF
those now engaged in the brewing
and allied industries must make a
living in other ways which will work
trades union be made the scape- goat
for an evil which it is sought to con
, tinue. against the best judgment Of
Increasing numbers of workingmen.
Shall future generations hold i
against organized labor that. in tn.
twentieth century, it allied itself witt
those who stood for sin and the de
, bauchery of the saloon2 Shall tn,
saloon dominate our labor movement
when every other decent organization
and Institution is breaking loose from
its powere These are questions whicl
labor must answer. and answer S
:. the real attitude Of the trades unior
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
IDOLS AND SALOONS.
Rev. Charles Sickle Speaks Out
Boldly on A Pressing Subject

Centuries ago the labor guilds. in
Guiding masters and men. pitted their
strength against the advancing Chris
tian army Back TO the time when
no man could remember, and before
their histories began. the people had
been worshiping the unknown God
through amulet and idol. The manu-
fScturer of these had become an in
great hosts of workers, Formed into
various guilds or trades unions. they
sought to preserve their crafts against
the growing tendency of Christian
converts to discontinue the use of
fetish and dumb Gods
A remarkable and weli-authenti-
Gated instance of this is found in the
Acts of the Apostles. Ephesus was
the seat of the great temple of Diana
To il were attracted the worshippers
who purchased silver shrines fash
toned by the smiths who made their
living through the sale of these idols
peared in their midst and preached
a new doctrine-the doctrine of the
unknown Gid whom the people had
been seeking in vain. The finding
of the true God began to work a revo-
luton The idols We're cast out
The temple was deserted by the peo-
pie of the new-found faith. Soon the
effect of this became apparent to
Demetrius. the silversmith. leader of
the guild. Assembling the men who
were engaged in his craft, they raised
great outcry: Great is Diana OF
the Ephesians." A mob quickly came
together. and then the truth was re
vealed-these silversmiths We're moi
so much concerned about Diana As
they were about the permanency OF
their craft-this man Paul, whom they
were opposing. was. through hi:
preaching driving out their business
What IL the people were living il
heather darkness: what if the pro
gress of the race was impeded-th,
chief and apparently the only consid
Grafton was the personal welfare o
the sflversmiths.
So strong and so persistent wa
ths opposition. and so subtle the al
suneatS of the craftsmen. that later
in many parts of the then know
world. compromise was effected bs
tween certain leaders in the Churc
to- the effect that the heather par
phernalia be retained. although tn
true God might be worshipped. An
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
WON'T Do 1T AGAIN.
Accused Employers Pay Costs and
Agree Not to Offend.


The cases Instituted by Deputy
Commissioner of Labor Maupin
against Max Weinburg and Cohen,
female employment law. We're called
in Justice Stevens court last Tues
day afternoon Commissioner Mau-
pin announced that he had no desire
to make anybody pay a fine or be
stuck for heavy costs. and that his
only desire was TO have it distinctly
understood by all that the law must
be obeyed. He thought that the evil
denee of his intent to enforce the
law impartially but thoroughly was
sufficient and he was willing to have
the cases dismissed if the defendants
would pay the costs and agree that
no further cause of action be given.
To this the defendants readily agreed
and the cases were therefore dis
missed
This these cases were instituted
numerous employers of females have
called upon the commissioner for a
thorough explanation of the law As
a result numerous women have found
their hours of work shortened
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
A 1uIwark of Strength.

England said the timorous man.
is building ten new Battle ships, each
bigger than anything now in existence
and capable of firing broadsides ag-
gregating 10000. o0Ofoot pounds OF
force; Germany is adding to Ter navy
ships that will discharge missiles
equivalent to 10000, O0e-foot pounds,
France, Japan, Russia and all the
other countries are doing the same
What are We doing? What have we
to compete with that?
My dear sir" said the calm man
You forget that we have the never
falling supply of Missouri mules The
annual muster of Missouri mules
could combine and kick all the navies
in the world clear through the Milky
Way"
ALe<-614&1~
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

into his hands during his term as
treasurer of the Typothetae- Maybe
Jawn was Unframed out of a lot
of it We recall that when the Typo
Iherae in New York wanted TO hire a
lot of detectives to watch the pickets
set by Blk Six the strike committee
pothetae with the detectives OF course
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

A lazy man IS Amos Brown
The LATEST man that lives IN town
He has a son who dreams OF fame
Because Leander IS his name
But that is not the point az al
lis this When Brown his son would
call
He goes into the yard does he
And shakes the oieansser tree
Why does he do tEarz Cznfr you
guessZ
He's calling o. Leander.- Yes-
But isn't ne lazy mani
Some people call him a crazy man
Another freak Of Amos Brown
That has been told all over tsun
Is this He has a dozuood tree
Close TO his house where ali nszy SEE
And he - tim5d IN the ni<ar-
Afraid you know. Of Szzrssfen fright
So II bold burglars prDuI 1rvw<ssf-
Brown never rszkss the sExAresE
sound
On isn't he a lazy mani
Some people cali kInr CRAZY Ea1
And Eorsr Of an I've Eszrs 10 szs<1
He had an oak tree that Was Dad
Or nearly deaAbzr falling Ezb
Nor crashing bo1xn Affected hsn-
AID he would never ext y soun
For ne Was lazy Amos ErDwG
He said he guessed he'd leg IL Stay
II vas too big 10 cut away
Let i alone ne zz<aes Tie fnizx
As Ike not VIII Seaxe n~xx spr1n<
Now. wasn't he a lazy Ean7
Some people cal him -c-axJ man
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
WHERE'S THE MONEY?
The National Typothetae Wonder
Where Its Funds Have Gone.


The cash box of the National Typo
theate of North America. is short. Just
how much nobody seems to know, but
there is an aching void where the
membership expected to find wad of
ready money. The twenty-third an
nual convention of the Typothetae met
in Detroit last Wednesday. and imme-
diately went into executive session to
investigate the shortage John w. Nc
Intyre of New York. who used to talk
about eating union printers blood raw
for breakfast. is treasurer of the
union busting bunch. and he declares
fight with the printers over the eight
hour day His colleagues want to see
the vouchers and the check stubs.
The union printers spent more money
than the master printers. and every
cent disbursed by the union men has
been properly accounted for. Now
| the master printers declare that one
of their own members business
man don't you know-ought to be able
to keep as good a set of books as a
common printer
1t will be noted that the Typothetae
went into executive session. Funny
isn't it. that these high and mighty
business men have to transact their
business in secret, while the business
of the '-anarchistic unionists- is trans
acted with the doors and windows al
open An executive session" of the
I International Typographical Union
convention is unknown
i 1t is asserted that John w. NcIn
tyre is unable TO satisfactorily account
for several thousand dollars that came
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
A GOOD DEFINITION

a conservative is one who winks
knowingly, smiles profusely and has
back-pedal attachment To render
worthless anything ne might say
Where action is necessary. he is as
useful as an unaTmed warShip at
anchor and flying the white flag
Trade Unionist, Washington, D. c.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
A WORTHY STRIFE,
Des Moines Brick Layers Want Their
Pay in Gold Cash.

The Union Bricklayers of Des
Moines. Ia. are engaged in a strike
that deserves the hearty sympathy
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
Exactly

Ex9cfiy-
Ny uncle Tod
Is very odd
He calls a bed
\ quadruped.
But soon we find
He'll change his mind
This feather tick
He says is thick
Upon my word
The beds a bird
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

For downright devilishness. says .
New England deacon. gossEptng vom-
en- beats EN- all What did the dezr
con doz-Houston Chronicle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

One OrzWbaek
Getting along in this world wouldn't
be so hard If there weren't 80 many
people in IT who are trying to take TIE
world with them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
Teachers EMPLOYED.

The board of education have en-
ployed all the old teachers for next
year with the exception Of Miss n ell
lie Wright, who will not teach. The
board also employed Misses Mary
Cox and Katherine French as repu.
lar teachers and Misses Anna Stew.
art, Lucy Smith ana Emma Mar.
cum as substitutes.
Two rooms will be used for the
seventh and eighth grades at the
Ceredo building in which an expe-
riment will be made with the de
partmental system. The seventh
grade pupils will recite one lesson
in their own room and will then re-
cite another in the eighth grade
room.
There was said to be an enrol
ment Of 90 in the seventh. eighth
grade room and it is thought more
than this number will be in attend
ance next term.