davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28
A PARTY CONTRAST.
lust Few of the Achievements of the Taft
Administration and the Sixty-First

administrator ana the olxty-flrSt
Congress.
A revision OF the tariff that has
changed deficit of $58, 600, 900 into a
surplus of $4,000, 900; business de-
preston into industrial activity and
access to foreign markets at minimum
rates without sacrificing our own.
Millions saved in government ex-
penditures by economical administra-
ton and reduction of $2S, 600 in
appropriations.
Advanced railroad legislation. just
to both shippers and carriers.
A Postal Savings Bank law, as Pres
ident Taft says, creating an epoch. -
! Labor legislation far-reaching in
Importance, especially in the interes
of human life.
Two new States; a Bureau OF Mines
important Conservation laws, in short
redemption of more pledges than
were ever attained before by single
Congress.
A record of economy and advanced
legislation never before equalled in
the same length of time. Wouldn't it
seem wise to continue the Republican
party in power?
What the Democratic Party Did the Last
Time it Was in Power,
Senator T. P. Gore, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, in speech delivered at
Dallas, Texas, in 1896. said:
1.-THE trouble with the Democratic
party is, it is party of statesmen
without statesmanship, patriots with
out patriotism. heroes without hero
ism. Their policy begets farmers with
out farming; laborers without labor,
freemen without freedom.
'"The Fifty-second Congress had
Democratic majority of 148, and il it
redeemed a single pledge, observed
single promise, kept a single COM
mand or discharged single obliga-
ton made to the people of the United
States l will quit the stump and retire
from the canvass.
''The Fifty-second Congress was
elected on retrenchment ana econo-
my, the free coinage of silver and the
! repeal of the Mckinley law. In the
matter of economy that Congress ex-
ceeded the Republican 1000, 600, 600
Congress by SAC, ,OO0. .O00."
So much for the Fifty. second Con-
gress. What of the Fifty-third when
both Senate and House were Demo
cratic president? Well, they gave us
the Wilson-Gorman tariff which
brought deficit every year; which
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28
FROM LINCOLN TO TAFT.
1060-191O.

LINCOLN-I don't know much
about the tariff, but I know this much.
When we buy manufactured goods
abroad we get the goods and the for
eigner gets the money. When we
buy the manufactured goods at home
we get both the goods and the money.
GRANT-The American system of
locating manufacturing next to the
plow and the pasture has produced a
result noticeable by the intelligent
portion of all commercial nations.
HARkISON-The more work there
is to do in this country the higher the
wages that will be paid for doing it.
That policy which secures the largest
amount of work to he done is the pol
icy which will secure to our laboring
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28

''Try US out" pleaded DR.. woodrow
Wilson before a Jersey audience. We are
compelled to correct this poor political
English. Tho doctor should have said.
"Try US In. We have been tried out until
ton Post.
More than $1.000,000 in patronage
devolves upon the next election in New
Jersey. DR.. Wilson pleads for his
sponsors. Smith. Nugent ct al, when
he begs for the privilege Of handling
the peoples money.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28

With Republican governor and a
Republican legislature, the inland wa
terways prospect will be carried out.
Jim Smith and Jim Nugent, with a
few other Democratic exploiters, would
put the waters of the state to another
purpose, one for personal profit. Just
bear that in mind.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28

closed our mills, threw millions out of
work, reduced the wages of those left
with jobs, thereby destroying the
farmers market for his products and
bringing ruin and misery to the en-
tire country. Do we want repeti-
ton of that Democratic period?
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28

Wilson's theory Of controlling legisla-
tion by executive coercion should prove
i boomerang rather than big stick.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28

Woodrow Wilson assures labor that
his scathing criticism Of it is an evi-
dence of his friendship. When he
styled large part of the working
men Of the country ''unprofitable serv-
ants" the language was regarded
more in the nature of denunciation
and abuse than friendly criticising,
and his belated explanation doesn't
take any Of the sting from it. Labor
is not looking for Moses who could
see only faults in it until he sought its
aid to elect him to office. We don't
pick our friends from the ranks Of ad-
verse critics.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910.
Republican Nominations.

Republican Nominations.
For Governor,
VIVIAN M. LEWIS,
OF PATTERSON.
For Congress.
IRA W. WOOD,
OF TRENTON
For FreehoIder,
EDSON R. WATERS.
OF GLEN GARDNER.
CITY AND WARD NOMINATIONS.
City-For Overseer of Poor
JOHN COTTON, Sr.
FIRST WARD.
For Council,
HARRY MONTGOMERY. .
For School Trustee,
JAMES PETRIE.
For Assessor,
HUGH BARBER.
For Justice of Peace,
VIM. B. LODOR.
SECOND WARD.
For Council,
CHAS. @. B. JOHN.
For School Trustee,
VIM. Fl. MOON.
For Assessor,
ALFRED K. HEATH.
THIRD WARD.
For Council.
CHAS. GIMSON.
For School Trustee.
WIN. KACHLINE. 4
For Assessor,
VIM. REGAIN.
For Constable,
SAMUEL e. MORSE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Objections to Evils That Surround
the Professional Game

Editor of the Banner:-Writing let
ters to the Banner on the subject Of
Sunday base ball seem to be in order.
If il iAa sin to play base ball on Sun
day 1t is sin to play it on Monday
or any other day We know, how
ever, that to play a game of base ball
is not a sin but healthful exercise
and a delightful sport. Most people
will acknowledge this, so IT cannot
be on account of the sinfulness OF the
game on Sunday, (Which the dead
blue law quoted the other day in a
letter would suggest that so many
right minded citizens object to it.
Why then Go they object? Per
haps II may be that they realize more
than others that professional base
ball on Sunday brings with it evils
which ruin the sport not for one class
but for all classes, Then perhaps
they may realize more than Others
that with Sunday base bali prohibi
! ted in Massachusetts,, these evils will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
BUSINESS TITLE
NOW HENRY N.
FUTILE CO.
Mrs. J. H. LOring Sells Interest
in Partnership
MRS. F. T. STlCKLES OWNER
Change in Ownership and Name Of
Long Established Coal and
Building Supply Firm

Through a sale of the half inter-
est in the firm of ]. H. Loring & Co,
owned by Mrs. J. II. Loring, Mrs.
Fred T. Stickles, daughter of the late
Henry NJ futile, becomes sole owner
of the long established business and
the firm name has been changed to
Henry NJ. futile company.
The business is one of the oldest
in Bennington. 1t was originally es-
tablisled by j II. loring in a small
barn which stood just north of the
house at the corner of Depot and
Main streets in which he lived and
which after his death was occupied
by his widow until short time. ago
Originally Mr. Loring kept one
horse and did a general trucking bus
mess. He also sold lime and cement.
In 1873 he formed partnership with
his brother-in-law Henry M. futile,
under the firm name of the j. H. Lor-
ing company and which remained in
force until the change just made. The
firm soon took up the retail coal bus
mess. increased its trucking facilities
and made a steady growth with that
Of the community. AS the business
increased new buildings were con-
structed until at the present time the
company is equipped with complete
facilities From the one horse with
which Mr. Loring used to handle
freight and deliver lime and cement
and the little barn near the brook
| the business has grown to require 81
horses and q men and the buildings
have been newly built or enlarged to
accommodate the expansion.
I From its very beginning the bust
ness of the firm has been character
/ lied by careful conscientious manage
ment. 1t has always been managed
with the purpose of giving an honest
service to the public and its integrity
in all its dealings has never been
questioned The late Mr. futile
possessed the faculty of handling and
selecting employees who would carry
out the purposes of the firm and in
/ spring them with the same fidelity
to principle which he himself poss-
essed. Through Mr. Tuttles keen de-
votion to the business it became one
of the most firmly established houses
of its kind in the state and he gath
cred about him and retained employ
es who will see to it that the envi-
able reputation created in the past is
continued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
SETTLES THE STOMACH
Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and 0ys-
pepsia Go Five Minutes Later

If what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour undigested
food or have q feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea, Bad
Taste in mouth and stomach head
ache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only so cents and will thorough
" cure your out of order stomach.
and leave sufficient about the house
in case some one else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show YOU
the formula plainly printed on these
80 cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour, out of order stomachs
or indigestion in five minutes. Dia-
pepsin is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides il makes
you so to the table with a healthy APP
petite; but what will please you most
is that you will feel that your stom-
ach and intestines are clean and
fresh and you will not need to resort
to laxatives or liver pills for bilious
ness or constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, if
you ever try a little for indigestion
or Gastritis or any other Stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute and for
ever rid yourself Of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04

be greatly multiplied in Bennington.
We would be sure to get into our
town on Sunday a kind of persons we
would not want here on Sunday or
any other day, We might even have
to lock the house door if we took
Sunday afternoon stroll. have
spent most of my life in a Southern
city where Sunday professional base
ball was the proper thing, so know
about the evils referred to at first
hand. | have not ole bit of the Pur-
itan in me, but am sure of one thing
that for true recreation, comfort and
safety, Sunday without professional
base ball is far better for all than
Sunday with IT,
would be glad to see it tried and
If the evils suggested should appear,
then stop ii.
Yours truly
Philip Schuyler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04

butter and cheese products and has
more cattle than any other state in
the union according to its size, | be.
lieve that greater agricultural indie
pendence could be secured il our far
mers would do more all round farm
ing For instance. | believe that hill
sides favorable to sheep herding
could be used for that purpose to
greater advantage than they are now
used. think. too that our farmers
ought to be in a situation to take
greater advantage OF the great de
mand for pork products, and in num-
erous other ways | think greater di-
yersty of products would be found
OF great advantage to Vermont farm
Ing.
My friends, let us learn to love our
native state, her people, her history,
her hills and her valleys, her streams
I and her lakes. Nature has been
most prolific in her gifts here. Let
US show our appreciation of those
/ gifts by making the most of our cir
, cumstances. If we love our state and
/ all that pertains to her, we shall
want to do whatever is for the best
interest of her people, present and
/ future.
Keep thinking that for you and
yours, your state is the very best,
! your town is the very best, your fam
] lily is the very best. All this leads
to contentment and surely nothing
leads more strongly to success and
bp., ~ hi Iut
your surroundings so far as you can
Judge are the most favorable for
your success and happiness.
We are all priding ourselves on the
New Vermont for which we are all
praying and hoping and working and
it is coming rapidly. The influence
of the movement for better roads, for
better schools, for the preservation
of our forests, for the encouragement
of mining and manufacturing in our
state, for greater diversity of crops
In agricultural life, for economy in all
rthe departments of the state; al
these are shaping themselves rapid
ly. Let us cultivate that love of oul
state which we admire so much il
others
Let us all work for this better
ment benefting by the experiences
of others. Let us appreciate how
great an inheritance we are enjoying
and let us guard our endeavors ant
rise up and call it Blessed" AS an
other has said.
! Forward, forward, let us range,
Let the great earth spin forever dow
2 the ringing groves of change,
r Through the shadows of the globe, W
sweep into younger day.
l Better forty years of progress, tina
cycle of decay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
THINKS MAJORITY OPPOSES
Mr.. Mills Does Not Think Majority
FaVors Sunday Ball

NF~'S NN''NNy Gti
Editor of the Banner. Thank you,
my good friend You have risen to
the bait very nicely. It is gratifying
to have this expression of a positive
opinion-thOugh ii seems TO me TO be
a wrong one, and for show down of
your arguments. We ministers want
the people to understand this Sun
day base ball question and then we
shall see where we are. If Bcnning-
ton must have professional Sunday
ball-if that is really the overwhelm-
ing desire of this community, let the
question be thr, shed out first in
every phase of publicity But we oh.
ject to having this thing run in here
as it were under cover and without
protest
I challenge your statement that
there is a tremendous majority in IA.
yor of the Sunday games Let us
take little time for a campaign of
education"-yo use the editorial col
umn of your paper in support of your
opinion If you wish, but keep your
columns open for free and fair dis
cusson, and we will use our pulpits-
and then we will take vote, both
men and women voting
lnasmuch as you have brought Bish
op Hall into this controversy, we will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
SOUTH SALISBURY

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Clara Hawkins to Chas.
Everest on Thursday evening, March
10, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hawkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
GIRL IN COMA 80 HOURS
Doctors Cannot Wake Her Nor De-
termne the Cause

St Paul, Ind March 4--For eighty
hours Lena Bailey. 20 years old, has
lain in coma and physicians have
been unable to determine the cause.
When she retired to her room last
Saturday night she was in good
health.
Her father Ferdinand Bailey, could
not awaken her on Sunday morning,
and the physicians have been as un-
successful since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
HERBERT eLADsToNE's TITLE
Retains His Patronymio and Becomes
Viscount Gladstone of Hawardsn

London March 3.-Viscount Glad.
stone of Hawarden is stated to be the
title selected by Herbert Gladstone
son of the late William Ewart Glad.
stone, the new governor general of
South Africa who was recently made
peer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
G. A. R. AGAINST LEE HONOR
Massachusetts, Leads Opposition to
Statue in Hall of Fame

Washington, March 4-What seems
to presage a concerted movement to
prevent the retention in the Capitol
of the statue of Gen. Robert +. Lee,
has made its appearance in the SEES
ate. Senator Lodge presented sepa.
rate protests from AZ Grand Army
posts in Massachusetts. all insisting
that the statue of Lee should not be
permitted in the Capitol
1t is believed that the action taken
by the G A. r. posts of Massachu-
sets merely foreshadows distinc
tive movement which will extend
throughout that organization
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Saturday
Moderate temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
UNIQUE FACTORY
MAY LOCATE IN
THIS CITY
Man Who Makes Famous Ven
der Wagons Expects 10 Bring
Plant Herei Capital St50,000

Dad BOYLE, who started in life as
the owner Of q small vender wagon in
which he sold everything from candy
to shoestrines ana cigars. and who
later engaged in building and improv-
ing the wagons, until he became
wealthy, spent Yesterday here, leav-
ing today for his home at Amarillo.
Texas,
Nj. Boyle stated that after confer
ring with officials Of the American
Lumber company, he had about dee
termed to establish his factory here,
removing from Amarillo, where he
now has an extensive plant.
He win return To the city in n few
weeks and look for a site suitable to
his business. Discussing the proposi-
ton he said:
II contemplate coming here because
| can buy lumber at wholesale here
much cheaper than at Amarillo. That
alone would save me thousands Of doll
lals. | have patented a lender wag-
on which is built to hol more wares
in q smaller space than anything |
ever saw in all my travels and | have
operated a wagon in nearly every
large city OF the country. The wagons
are fitted with windows of pla @ glass
and are built as well as a Pullman
car. They cost 500 each and are
makers both for me and tlla
pure hasers. was convinced tllat |
could get the right lumber from Inc
American Lumber company and 1 ex-
peCt to come here to locate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
ALARM BOXES
BRILLIANT IN
RED PAINT
Adopts Report Of Com
mittee Recommending Color;
Poles to Have Bright Red
Stripes,

The fire committee of the city
council recommended last night that
the .'rc alarm boxes should be
Painted n bright red and that a
slipe ofthe same color should encir-
Gle every pole on which boxes were
fastened. In this way the committee
expressed the oninion that frightened
citizens would be in no danger OF
running past Il fire box in search of n
telephone.
The committee also recommended
that the health officer, among his
other numerous duties, be required to
attend all fires ae q special policeman
a. keep the crowds from Interfering
with the fircmcn.
II have never Ger a policeman at
u fire since | lived here" said Aldor-
mar Clarke. and ! think we should
provide for an officer to attend all
fires, on several occasions the fire
men have been greatly hampered by
people croWding SO closely about n
burning building that they could not
operate the host lines
Chief j. Klein ana Mayor Lester
were designated as the OFFICIALS TO
department should answer calls with
out the city limits, in the report OF
the committee M upon MI. Testers
declaration that IL was not practice
able. that part of the report was
stricken out and the balance adopted.
chief Klein said that he wanted to
know for the protection Of the de-
partment, whether he should answer
calls outside the limits ana cited the
burning Of Science hall of the Uni
.versloy. as an instance.
Mayor Lester said that people liv-
ing outside Of the limits did not con
tribute to tho support of the depart
mcnt, but that whenever 1t was pos
siblc, without injuring the efficiency
or the fire fighting force, tho depart
mont should do III in its power to
save property without the city lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN CLAIMED BY DEATH
II. l.. Hammond Snccnmbs 10 Effects
OF Operation for Pcritonitis.

H.. T.. Hammond, 80 years old, q
member of the firm of Campbell e.
hammond, proprictors of the Ideal
shoe company, died suddenly at 2:15
this morning. at st. Joseph's sani-
tarium. following a surgical operation
for reritonitis. The news Of the death
OF MIR. Hammond win come as a shock
to his numerous friends in Alhuquer-
que. as he was in comparative good
health Saturday, remaining at the
Ideal store until nearly II O'Clock that
night. and was able 70 do his custom
AIRY work. Mr.. Hammond came to Al
buquerque from Grand Ledge, Mich,
n Gear ago last December, and short
n afterward engaged In the shoe bust
ness here. enjoying a large patronage
Deceased is survived by a wife and
one son. The bereaved widow is "a
daughter Of superintendent W. D..
Sterling of the Albuquerque city
schools. The funeral services will tc
held at the family home. 209 North
Arno street. at . O'Clock this after
noon. ana the body will he sent 20
Grand Ledge for interment, being ac-
BY Mrs. Hammond and her
little son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
ORA|NLAyERS MUST
USE EXTREME CARE
New Ordinance Before City
Council, Exacts Rigid Condi-
tons for Making Sewer Con-
neCtionS,

The new drainlaycrs' ordinance N,ss
given its second reading by the city
council 10y the city council last night.
the result being that the making Of
connections with the sewer system.
Will hereafter be strictly governed
and done only under supervision OF
the city engineer.
The ordinance IT, one 81 the most
lengthy which The council has had he
fore it in many days. 1t specifies that
only drainlavers having city licenses
can lay drain pipes and make sewer
connections for property and
the work con then he done only un-
der permit from the city engineer and
under the inspection of his depart
mont. The object of tho new arti'-
nance. the aldermen say, is to lfe-
vent breaks in the sewer system from
careless workmanship and a. make
sanitary conditions better.
The methods Of trenching. the lay
ing OF pipes ana the disposition Of
the Filling, are specified in detail. The
ordinance. IL is said. was compiled un-
der the supervision of the city en-
rinecr ami is similar 90 the ones in
effect m most cf the larger cities. \
provision is contained ln the ordi-
nance making il impossible Go con-
meet any vault with the sewer system,
where flushing apparatus approved
hv the city. IS not used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

imum of twelve feet. In the bill board
ordinance which was returned from
a special committee to the council
last night and which reached It's Sec
ond reading where Il Ponds during
publication.
Alderman Thomas, chairman of the
committee said, however. that most
bill boards viii be but ten feet in
height as the advertising paper comes
in that size. Tho tobacco trust,
however, has several contracts here
calling FOR twelve foot boards and so
that size was made the limit. The
OF dtnancc also specifies that the
boards shah no the more than rs
inches above the sidewalk grade. the
purpose being to conceal vacant lots
ns much as possible. The bill posters
are required to take care of all loose
paper and keep the boards and streets
in good condition. There was consid-
cradle discussion as to the height OF
the boards. IL being argued that the
higher the boards the greater was
the danger in wind storms. of the
structures being hurled upon pcdcs-
TRANS. II Is likely. however, that tho
ordinance win pass as ut present
drafted.