davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10
W0RKADAY D0N'TS.

A rule for prevention is better than
law for cure
Caution is a best friend to you and
the worst enemy is anger,
Don't cover up mistake, but let 1t
get away never to return.
A foregone conclusion often fore
goes the pleasure Of success.
A pull" may get you there, but
you have to be strong enough to stay.
The detriments to success may be
small but lot Of them make rough
road.
Kicking at a trine is as ridiculous
as kicking at fly--trifles fly and fly
tribes.
Don't merely apply for a position
When a man wants an employe for O
position he really means for you tc
come and get II IL you can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Miss Mary Hutton and nephews,
Goodall and Harvey Hutton are Wis
iting In North Adams.
Prof and Mrs II. b. Dickinson re
turned Sunday from St Louis, Mo,
where they have been spending sew
eral days
w. H. Phillips and son of Black
Hills, South Dakota are visiting Mrs.
Phillips at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dinwiddie in Woodford where
she has been seriously i'll for some
time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10
Other Sales at
Extraordinary
Price SAVINGS.

Genuine Lowering Of Prices
for the purpose Of making
prompt clearance prior to in
ventOry. Cost and former sell
ing prices have been utterly
ignored.
Clearance Sale of all Furs,
Clearance Sa e of all Suits and
Dresses,
Clearance Sale of all women's and
childrens Coats,
Clearance Sale of all Silk and other
Waists,
Clearance Sale of all Dress Skirts,
Clearance Sale of all silk and other
PetticoatS,
Clearance Sale of all womens and
children Winter Underwear.
Clearance Sale of all women's and
Chi 'dren's Sweaters.
Clearance Sale of all Blankets and
Comforts,
Clearance Sale of all Couch Covers
and Portieres,
Clearance Sale of all Winter Gloves,
Clearance Sale of all Handkerchief
Clearance Sale Of all Neckwear,
Clearance Sale of all Veillngs,
F, Clearance Sale of many lots Of Muslin
Underwear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10

Women wouldn't be half as inter
esting If they were men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10
Believed In Witchoraft.

Sir Thomas Browne. author OF the
'Religio Medica,' believed in witches.
He wrote: For my part, have ever
believed, and do now know, that there
are witches They that doubt of these
do not only deny them, but spirits and
are obliquely. and upon consequence d
sort, not o, inhdels, hut atheists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10
of
all Remnants
and Small Lots

Manu. many small lots of all sorts 0
merchandise at the meleSt fraction Of value.
Lots are too small to give detailed deSCrlp-
lions or prices, --Only enough for few hours
lively selling. Come early. Few specimen
offerings follow:
Lot of 200 Window
Shades at lOC each
were rs to CSC each. Odds and ends
accumulation of the seasons selling.
Small Lot Lace Curtains
One or two pair of a sO1, Lace, net and
muslin, very cheap
Specimen Fur Offerings
| set Pointed Little Fox, shawl collar, rug
muff, was SIS, now $35. Very handsome,
Mink Muff $2S 90, was $45 90
set Black Lynx $21 90, was $50 90
Mink Stole SI5 90, was S2S 90
| Fox Muff ST 80, was SIS 90
Not Reduced but away Below
TO-day'S Wholesale Prices,
Very large new stocks of Cotton, Sheetings,
Linens, Prints. Gnghams, Cotton Batting, India
Linens and White Lawns, all purchased months
ago before the present high and still rising manu-
facturers prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10

A chaperon is merely a fender for
keeping a girl from colliding with the
wrong man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10
sHAcKLEvoN TO TRY AGAIN

Announces That He Has Decided on
Another Antarctic Expedition
Berlin, Jan, l0-Lieut Ernest II.
ShackletOn announces that he has
decided upon another antarctic expe-
dition. Shackleton has succeeded in
getting nearer to the south pole than
any other explorer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10

1134311 111NNe Nl1,111ee11HHA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10

The average man is willing work
er-when he meets another man who
is willing to be worked
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be a supper at the Con
church tomorrow evening
at o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
BIG RANGE INTERESTS
IN NORTH ARIZONA
ARE DISPOSED OF

Prescott, AriZ., Aug. 3f.-Returning
yesterday afternoon from northern
Arizona where he was called on an
important livestock mission. f. A.
Anthony. favorably known in cattle
transactions as o buyer in this field,
gave publicity to the taking over Of
the vast range interests of the West
crn Live Stock company and the Wy
att and Wyatt herds. ranging in Nava-
10. Coconio and Yavapai counties. The
number of animals involved in this big
deal viii aggregate at least 5000. ana
considering the prevailing price. is one
OF the heaviest financial stock invest
ments IF recent months. The range
rights affected in this deal are located
near Holbrook. Williams and Chino
valley. Mr., Anthony has been identl>
fled With the cattle industry for many
years. and IL conversant with the west
ern range possibilities. He has been
IN this section but a few months and
came here from Texas, where he was
prominently identified with the range
industry many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

non. and he is firmly against the en-
trenched interests that have become
SO obnoxious to the people. WHY.
then. should he not seek the opportun-
lily to vote again to Gust Mr.. Cannon
and TO continue serving his constitu-
encN as an opponent Of the inter
ests?"
1t may not nave occurred TO the
people Of the state of Washington. but
here is the fact. Poindexter will never
again vote To Gust Joseph G, Cannon.
he has voluntarily given up that priv
ilege. lie is not a candidate for re-
election to the house Of representa-
tives and "Uncles Joe" will be elect
ed or debated for the speakership
without q word n way or the other
from PotndeNter
And there's the Inconsistency. II is
alleged, of the insurgent program.
PoindeXter, for instance. is not trying
TO 70 on with a fixed plan OF reform.
He is trying. 1t IS claimed, to seize the
chance Tor personal ~preferment. He is
now q candidate for the United States
senate.
Suppose he is successful in his SEN
atorial election. That other notable
object of insurgency attack, Senator
Nelson w. Aldrioh of Rhode Island.
viii be there in the senate. WHAT will
Po~indeXter as senator do? Direct his
attention to the Irregularities of the
regular" senator from Washington.
Wesley l.. Jones? What else?
As q matter of fact. Mr.. Poindcxter
In the United States senate, it is said.
would be more helpless than Poindex-
in the house. If he were actuated
by honest motives of going on with
task Of reforming that body. But
after a session OF consistent cooper
alton with the democratic minority. ~
is alleged. he has become a rank d..
serter even from the cause of instr
ECncy. And for why? Because. It lis
said. he believes he can play upon the
p~rejudices of the day and slide upward
INTO the senate.
There gre many insurgents who are
honestly ir the business of insurgency.
they feel that they have accomplish
ID something and can do more. Poin-
IL is alleged, should not be
'ounted anoag these. He has broken
rom the ranks. For the sake of gain
No a higher office he has thrown
way the chance Of further service on
he side with which he aligned him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
10000 GOVERNMENT
TROUT TURNED LOOSE
IN C0lfAX COUNTY
Tue Ration Reporter SAYS

me RATION SAYS.
Train No. 1 brought In a govern
ment fish a from the h%atcheries at
LcadVilie. Colo. Yesterday and tho
al Nas taken yesterday afternoon
over the Rocky Mountain To Cimsr-
ron and Ute Park. where 10000
brook and black spotted trout viii
be turned loose in tho Rayado n in
several private fish ponds near Ute
Park. The ear is in the service of
the bureau of fisheries of the depart
ment OF commerce aud labor. and Is
regularly employed in distributing
game fish Tor stocking purposes to
the streams of this western country.
The car is thoroughly equipped. and
IN charge ~ five keepers. and contains
an he apparatus for the safe trans
p"rtation OF the minncws The as
sortment taken To Cimarron yester-
aag were mostly black spotted OF Ia
tive out. measuring about one-haif
inch In length. The brook trou
measured an inch. The car contain
ed its own aerauug plant. which
Keeps the water cans constantly oNy-.
centred hS the forcing Of air through
The water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

& cipal. ancient language.
Miss Blanche Pix, hcad 81 science
department
Miss Mary Hartg German and his
tory.
Miss Mabel Tracy head Of English
department.
Miss Lydia Lheureaux Spanish and
history
Miss Ella Ia Bar. assistant IN Eng
lish and mathematics.
Eighth Grade
Central Buldiug)
Miss sallie King.
Miss Erna FERGUSON.
First Ward school.
Mrs. T.. l. Butts. principal first
grade.
Miss Rose Dee. first grade.
Miss Beatrice a. Slcight. second
grade.
Miss Elizabeth Telfcr third grade
Miss Adah Vaughn, fourth grade.
Miss Blanche Perkins. nfth grade.
Miss julia Robertson, sixth and
seventh grades
Miss Winifrcd Hillyard. sixth and
seventh grades
second Ward school.
ID G Taylor. principal, fifth ana
grades
Miss Anna odjard, nfth and sixth
grades.
Miss Elsie McGrogor. fourth grade
Miss Vida Pinney. third grade.
Miss Lettic Watson, second grade.
Miss Cora Odiard, FIRST and second
Miss Ida Cooper. first grade.
Miss Lille Keepers, first grade.
Third Ward school.
j. ~. Clark. principal, sixth and
grades.
Miss Gertrude Taken, sixth and
grades
Miss Cora Allen sixth and seventh
Miss Gertrude NJ Kelley. fourth
nd fifth grades,
Miss Audrey c. Setback third and
grades.
Miss Edna Writ. second grade.
Miss Ida Elder. first and second
Miss Mamie Crtei, first grade.
Miss Malta r. Tway first grade.
Miss Edith Writ, fifth grade.
t'onrih Ward school.
j Il. McColium. principal, sixth
seventh grades.
Miss Ella + HOdson. sixth and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

The portals OF the Albuquerque city
schools whose doors have been
barred and boltcd. and shades drawn
FOR the past three months, VIII be
thrown wide open Monday morning.
September ~. Thu school census
recently completed indicates q larger
number Of children Of school age Ia
the city than ever before and this
means an Increased attendance al the
city schools. Anticipating an UNI
usually large enrolment. the board
~ education has prepared for the
rush. 4 four-rOOm addition IS being
built to the Fourth ward school and
Il II believed thai IL Win be almost cn-
tircly completed before the first Of
next week. All buildings have been
thoroughly renovated md repaired
Superintendent w u. Sterling. after
Y busy summer, has been successful in
getting everything into splendid shape
FOR the coming term Nud everything
Indicates that n viii be a most sue
cessful year
superintendent sterling announced
Yesterday that the first thing on the
program on the opening day viii be
The classification OF pupils,
Those pupils having regular pro-
motion cards from tho Albuquerque /
public schools" said MIR. Sterling vcs-
" NAA w AANfM NAbiiA ~ fiNtAA ~
this or other states where suitable
standards ARE maintained. viii
be classified without examination
These pupils viii lie furnished with
book lists. assigned lessons
and dismissed for the day. This will
give the students time to purchase
and school materials. and be In
readiness for regular work the fol-
day
Examinations for admission viii
the second Item on the Mon
lay program. Every pupil should be
m hand the first day. Waiting until
he entrance examination is passed
vii only make entrance more diff
.ult, both Tor teacher and pupil"
TIT assignments Tor the year were
nnounced BY Superintendent Sterling
caterday, There are no changes In
be principals and teachers have been I
ssigned 10 their old positions wher-
Yer possible The full list OF as
ignments follows;
High school
Central Bullding)
John Milne. principal mathematics. a
Miss Nancy Hewitt. assistant prin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
COTTON
CROP At CARLSBAD
Gins viii Soon Be at Work on
the Pecos; $500 Acres viii
Average Half Bale to Acre,
Especial correspondence To ao,nla< JouraaIl

-
Carlsbad. y. M. Aug. 3l.-Thc cot
ton picScrs arc abroad IN the land.
The gins are being oNcrlIauled and
viii soon begin ginning the flcecy
staple. There are about twenty-five
hundred acres Ia cotton under the
project. Loving having the largest
acreage. Even the worst pcssimist
thinks that the crop viii average half
a bale to tho acre. Even at this rate
cotton az the present prices is a
moneN-makpr.
Prof. samuel r. Meek and Prof J.
irT. Stuhc. TWO leading Chicago edu-
Gators. returned 70 Chicago 10 as
sumc their duties after spending about
two weeks here. Goth made invest
mcnts hcre several years ago and
usually spend some time each yea az
their farm near Carlsbad They are
much pleased with the country and
are very much interested in The de-
vclopment of the project Ht the pres
ent time. They have about forty
acres in orchard and something like
eighty acres iu alfalfa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
FRISCO BARBER IN
F|GHTFORF FORTUNE
At CLOVIS
LeibeItS Homestead
Property Now Valued at
100000 Contested Attor-
ney Seeks Evidence in Coast
City,

A human interest story OF the va
! carries OF fortune is loid by II. w
I Williams. an attorney OF CLOVIS. New
Mexico. who is now iu san Francisco
gathering evidence as 70 The natural
! ization and residence Of Arthur Lei
Z belt Of the same place. Arthur and
his four brothers have become rich
by each taking up a government
homestead OF $50 acres at Clovis
some years ago. when there WAS not
a railroad within several miles,
As the story is Told in the San
Francisco "Chronicle. Alfred. Arthur
ana Fritz Leihelt game TO that city
from Germany in 1903 ana went to
live in the Mission, where Arthur
opened e barber shop. Two other
brothers. otto and curt. came short
w. after. Hearing that there was
some good government land open for
settlement in New Mexico. Alfred,
Fritz and otto went to that territory,
and each tiled upon a quarter section
of government land. IL is situated near.
the present town OF Clovis. The.
pcrs IN the United states district
court In san Francisco for naturaliz-
alton before they filed their appltca-
lions for the homesteads. h other
brothers followed after, and each
filed applications for homesteads adj
Joining the first filings. II is alleged
that In 1905 Arthur filed his applica-
sion while he was yet a resident OF
the coast city and before he went TO
New Mexico. and the contestant has
engaged Williams TO attack Arthurs
claim on the ground OF fraud
Town Makes Land Valuable.
Up to 1906 the land was Of no great
value, but I'm that year the
Santa Fe railroad changed its course
and built q cutoff at Belcn ana laid
a small townsitc of $40 acres close
to the homcsteads of the Leibeits-
The railroad sold OFF tho town lots
very cheaply and built a depot and
It's machine shops on the site, which
They named Clovis. Then the value
OF the land jumped and the town grew
il came up to the line of the
holdings. which arc nov
at 5000. Gee.
Should the contestant succeed IN
In%validating the homestead claim of
he will be given the prefer
in filing his own application for
the land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
PLANS PROGRESSING
FOR NEW
EXPERIMENT STATION

Tucumcari. y Al. sept LII the
present plans of the chamber of
commerce OF Tucumcari end we'll.
i!s.s yste w4n haKr q government ex-
pertinent station. The plan Is tn torn
ever the present territorial station.
three miles east OF town into the
hands OF the federal goTcrnment
civing D required lease Tor n ieue
Term of wears President Poster head
30 Is Agricultural college af las
Cruces ia ~confunruen with tho field
man nf the government. Mr.. cole. mas
declared in favor OF Tucumcari as a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
GOVERNOR NAMES
MEMBERS Of
BOARDS
Appointments Made
10 FIJI Vacancies on Director
ates Of Territorial Institu-
tons.

Especial Correspondence 20 Morning JournaiJ
Santa lie, y. NJ. Sept. 2.-Governor
Mills today rc-appointed the following
members of territorial boards. VIII
Tam T. Gortner OF Las Vegas. for the
territorial asylum for the insane. X.
w Hopkins of Albuquerque. for the
University of New Mexico. a. II. Hill
ton Of san Antonio. Tor the School OF
Mines. ~ Socorro; Hiram lladlcy. Of
Las Cruces. for the College of Agri-
culture ANA Mechanic Arts.
Assessment Rolls.
Travelling Auditor Charles y. SAT-
the taxable assessment to S1.663.541.
rolls Of Guadalupe county for 1910.
The total assessment is S1.772,96 the
exemptions mount TO xIO9.f13 and
the taxable assessment to Sl.663.347.
n loss of over half a million dollars.
caused by the drouth ana homestead
crs moving out of the country
N0tnries Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public. Chester A.
bunker Of Las Vegas; William s. Kill
patrick, Of Cimarron. Nathaniel r..
Itagland. Quay county and NJ f..
Hickey Of Albuquerque.
incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Berrendo Water Users' as
eociatipn Of Roswell The capitaliza-
ton Is s75 000. divided into 1900
shares. The in~corporators and di-
are: J. NJ O'Brien. Dan Mo
I~iatton. NJ t1ewitt. RI. NJ. Dow. Of
kosMell. each 10 shares; w. G. Reid Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
ENEMIES CLAIM
PO|NDEXTER IS
SELF-SEEk|NG
Opponents of Washington Can
didate for Senate Declare He
Has Broken Faith With the
InSurgent Forces,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,

WaslIlEION, y. Z, NuE. IT.
II Miles PoindeXter. representative
in congress from the Third district Of
the state Of Washington. has any call
upon the people Of his state FOR con-
s%ideration ii must be upon the fact
that he has been and is an insurgeut
republican. In his n brief term in
the house he has certainly gained
nothing for his constituents save per-
sonal notoricty.
But he has voted 10 Gust Joe Can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

Al q meeting OF the chamber Of
commerce OF Tucumcark a resolution
was adopted protesting against any
further repair of the sdinky' rail-
way depot. and urgently requesting
The companies 10 build a modern sta
ton here commemorate with the
Importance OF Tucumcari as a rail-
road center. The Western Onion and
Postal Telegraph companies Will also
be asked TO put in uptown service Of
fees In order to accommodate the in
creased use of those lines. 1T is un-
derstood that the latter company has
already signified its Willingness to
make this change and improve its
service and il is expected that the
other company viii likewise favor its
patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

In response 20 a request Of the III
Paso Fair association. thai this coun-
ty make an exhibit at the coming fair.
d has been decided to make such an
exhibit in order TO demonstrate the
remarkable success of dry farming in
this county, especially in regard to
Droom-corn and foodstuffs. Quay
county has nom other than dry farm
inv methods with which 10 raise crops
and its exhibit should prove interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
Albuquerque City Schools
Begins on September IL

First Thing on the Program VIII Be the Classification of Pu-
pills; Promotion Cards Of Other Schools Whose Standards
Are Equal to Local Schools viii Be Honored and Pupils Adj
mftted Without Examination: Buildings All Thoroughly Rem
ovated and Repaired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

Not q minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy given
IS soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or over after the croupy cough app
pears. will prevent the attack. sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

Chamberlain collie. cholera and
barrhoea Remedy - today the best
known medicine ia use Tor the relief
p cure Of bowel complaints. II
cures gliping. diarrhoea. dysenterv.
and should be taken a. the first un-
natural ieoseuess % the bowels II Is
Usually Failsbie Tor children and
adults 10 always sold ny al
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

site for one Of the additional stations
10 be founded by the national govern
ment % and il appears necessary
only that the proper request be made
Of in order 70 have an ap-
preparation made. The movement
will fegin 40 once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
/, GENUINE PILE CURE AGAINST

A GENUINE PILE CURE AGAINST E-RU-SA is the only non-narcouc, n o
n-poisonous, and therefore lawful plecurc. All scientific and medical author
ites declare EVERY ingredient inE-RU-SA pile remedy suitable for p
lies: same authorities condemn heINJURIOUS DOPE, narcotic and 9th
er poisonous pile medicines andSuprene Courts uphold these uthoi
ties
ERUSA CURES PILES OR $50 PAID.
All modern druggists OF highest standing I'm albuquerque sell E-RU-SA
Highland Pharmacy, Atyarado Pharmacy John j.. Hamilton, ID. RUPEE
DRUG ca, J. III. ORteuy Co. Van Drug Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

Tho United States geological sur
vcy has just issued new relief maps
OF Bisbce and Ray. Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
swell. trustee. ~ 500 shares.
Rrnnl-iiinn Ie-mctl.

Z Roswell. trustee. ~ sou shares.
Reaui~ition Issued.
Governor Mills TODAY issued q requl-
: sition Oh the Governor of Illinois Tor
save MiconOvich arrested In Chicago
and accused of kiiuHg a Monteneerln
countrNman IN "a Saloon at Ration,
Sheriff Abe Hixcnhaurh OF ColiaN
county. viii bring the accused man
back with him 10 NeW Mexico.
Stocking Streams With Fish.
Game Warden Themes p Gable and
g.. T. Wilson. manaser Of the Lost
Lake Fish Hatchery IN creedc, Colo.
returned last night to Santa Fe ar
ter placing 100000 trout fry m the
upper Pecos and 10000 in the CAL
linas- The fry were in good condi
ton and Game Warden Gable Is
much pleased In consequence. The
Lost Lake Fish Hatchery is a private
concern and not q government es'a'-
lishment.
Statehood I~.uc.
Rupert i. Asplund uf the office or.
the territorial superintendent 81 pun
Vie Instruction.. has prepared q state
hood issue Of the New Mexico Journal
of Education. which analyses n en-
abling act. describes the constitution
making n method ot admitting q
state. II also publishes % symposium
bv superintendents of education or
progressive states. ON what they think
the educational clauses in the consti-
tuition should be.
Corporation amendment.
Tho Becker-McTaVish company OF
M~agdalena. Socorro county. today
cled with Territorial Secretary Nath-
80 Jaffa an amendment 20 its charter.
increasing its capitalization from S5O,-
900 to 500 600.