davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
Seeker Than They Be They Didn't Imagine They Were Twice AS

mont, and declare the period of time
beginning and including the oath day
of October 1910, and continuing until
the 31st day of October, 1910, the
closed season for the hunting of any
kind of game anywhere within the
borders Of the State of Vermont and
all presons shall govern themselves
accordingly and be subject to the pro-
visions of the law in such cases may
provide.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto subscribed my name and the
seal of the State to be affixed. Exc
cutive chamber this Goth day of Octo-
Der A. D. 1910 and the independence
OF the States the 195th.
(Signed) John A. Mead.
II. r. Kingsley,
Secretary of Civil and Military AT
fairs.
This was done by the Governor on
account of the requests which have
been pouring into the Executive
Chamber from all parts Of the State
during the past week, and last night
received telephone messages to sus-
pend the season. Among the hunters
of game, the proclamation is well TAX
en- because the weather at the pres
ent time is too warm to preserve
game and thousands of dollars of deer
meat will be saved from spelling. The
season was suspended two years ago
by Governor Prouty and later was re-
opened by the legislature under a
special act This course will probab-
" be followed this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
MISS KATHERINE LAsHER
Died This Morning at the Home Of
Her Brother

Died This Morning at the Home Of
Her Brother
Miss Katherine Lasher passed
away at about S:15 o'clock this morn
ing at the home of her brother, Frank
Lasher on Union street.
Death was due to heart disease
with which she had been afflicted for
the past two years.
Miss Lasher who was born in Col
umbia. New York state in 1862 was
As years OF age The past twenty
years of her life have been passed
in New York where she has followed
the profession Of trained nurse in
the New York City hospital.
Miss Lasher had been living here
with her brother for some time, hav-
ing come here about six months ago.
She was woman OF most estimable
character.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Helen Lasher of West Stock
bridge, Ct, three sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Reieck OF Hartford. CT, Mrs. Mary
McGlnnis Of Waterville. Ct, and Mrs
George A. East and Of Stockbridge
Center Ct and two brothers, Russell
lasher Of Bristol. CT, and Frank
lasher of this village. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
on education.

on education.
II eS-By Mr.. Branch of Grand
Isle; to protect fur bearing animals
fixing close season on skunks. martin,
mink raccoon and fisher-cat from
March 10 to October is; to Joint com.
mittoe on game and fisheries.
The following bills were introduced
in the Senate:
5 15-By Senator Edgerton OF
Windsor an act TO amend No. %,
acts 1905; an act to amend section
1876 public statutes: relating TO ex.
emptlons from taxation: notes, bonds.
or orders issued after February l.,
1907. evidence of obligations for
money loaned county, town. village.
incorporated school or fire district at
rate not exceeding per cent per
annum. for constructing. purchasing
or repairing any Of their property or
aiding construction OF a railroad; to
general committee.
S i6-By Senator Darling Of Gale
donla; an act 10 amend sections 5436,
$40. sac and 5ll5 public statute
I &c NliNE 70 preservation OF Anc lWn-
| lie health: health officer shall make
sanitary inspections whenever he sus.
meets anything detrimental 10 public
health: can close churches and
schools In times Of epidemic under or
der from the state board Of health
can call on state officers TO help them
IN discharge OF duties; shall make
weekly reports when a communicable
disease prevails TO secretary OF state
board OF health. and annually. In the
month OF January, shall report "a
the secretary on sanitary conditions
and public health In detail Of his
town or city; to Joint standing com
mittee on public health.
S 14-~By Senator Butler of Wind
ham: an act to amend sections 2071
and 3079 OF the public statutes. relat
ing TO service In libel for divorce,
summons shall be served upon libel
lee IN this state 70 days before Sitting
N court: II libellee is outside Of stat,
llbellant may flle his libel In Office o.
clerk Of court, but evidence must HI
given that the libellee has reside,
out of state nve years or had person
al notices; to judiciary committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Henry T. Cushman is spending two
weeks In Burlington
let us remind YOU once AGAIN that
tho Christian Endeavor society of the
CONGREGATIONAL church will hold a
food sale I'm Village hall Saturday af-
ternoon and evening October %.
Come and buy your week end sunnlles
There will be plenty for everybody.
The articles on sale will be white
and brown bread. rolls. baked beans.
cakes. ples. and doughnuts. Every
thing will be Of the best quality.
a very pretty wedding occurred on
Thursday afternoon. October 20. nj 2
o'clock at the parochal residence OF
Rev. Thomas +. Schaeffcr when the
marriage Of Mss Sarah Louise Hum.
nhrey and George Norman Mattison
was solemnlzed IN the presence OF a
few friends and relatives. The bride
was attlred In dove colored serge md
white velvet hat with plumes. She
was attended by Miss Maria Garfield
-as bridesmaid who was dressed In tan
colorod wolfe with black hat. VIII
liam Harlan. n cousin Of the groom
acted as best man. A reception was
held at the home OF the bride immed
lately after the ceremony at which
about % guests we're present. The
house was prettlly decorated with
ferns. clematis and carnations. The
guests from out OF town were Mr. ant
Mrs. Edward Decker OF Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Elwell Of Shafts
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gard
ner OF Remington. The bride wat
the recipient OF numerous and beautl
ful gifts including silver. cut glass
linen and furniture. The bridal par
| tv left amid n shower If confetti an,
rice for short trim through Nortl
Adams and pittsheld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
Victim Of Drink Needs Orrine &

Drink cunningly destroys the will
power and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tel him. he wants a
thousand times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment is nee
essary. Orrine viii destroy the de-
sire for LIQUOR, so that the drink will
not be missed and restores the pat
lent to health.
This remedy is thoroughly scienti-
nc and is so uniformly successful
that It Is sold with a registered guar.
antee to refund your money If II fails
to effect a cure. Booklet on How to
Cure Drunkenness" free on request.
The Orrine company, 354 Orrine
Building, Washington. d. c. Sold in
this city by r A, Quinlan, 1903 North
street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
NO HUNTINGOF ANY
KIND DURING
NEXT WEEK
Governors Proclamation SuS-
ponds Open Season.
DATES ARE NOT YET FIXED
Season viii Probably Be Opened by
official Order as Was Case
Two Years Ago.

The Governor yesterday issued the
\ following proclamation to suspend
The deer season for the present year
and reads as follows:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, it appears to me the
Governor of the State of Vermont
that at the present time by reason of
the drought the use Of firearms in for
ests of the State of Vermont is liable
to cause fires,
Therefore, by the authority invest
ed IN me as Governor OF the State of
Vermont No 1919 Of the acts Of 1908,
approved October 81, 1908, ! do here
b. and by this proclamation suspend
the open season for the hunting of
any kind Of game in the State of Yer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
ATHLETICS DOWN
CHICAGO CUBS
THIRD GAME
National League Champions
Never Had a Chance.
MaCK'S MEN WON IL TO 5
Quaker City Players Drive Two of
Chances Pitching Stars off
the Mound.

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-The Philadelphia
athletics won the third game In the
championship series yesterday BIZ a
score of y to 3. The Cubs never lad
a chance.
The combat was a slaughter. Big
Ed Ruelbach lasted just two innings,
during which he allowed one single hit
and two doubles, passed two batsmen
and saw three runs cross the plate.
Mcintyre was the next twirler led
forth for slaughter. He pitched just
one third of an inning, but that was
long enough for the visitors to ham
mer out two singles, a home run and
to send Davis to first. rubbing his
back where one Of McIntyre's in
shoots had hit him. With the assis-
lance Of a boot by Schultz, four runs
were scored under his benefcent
reign.
/ The bright stars of the day we're
for Coombs. Barry and Murphy
Coombs allowed only six hits, passed
four men and contributed a twobag-
ger and q single which added three
runs to the Philadelphia collection
Barry hit as II there we're another
automobile IN sight Aleo he cslred
in double plays.
II remained for Murphy. however
| 10 electrifv the crowd His FIRST note
worthy exploit was to smash the bal
over the heads OF the overflow crowd
and into the rightheld hleachers fol
four sacks. driving in two runners
ahead OF him.
The hit figured largely In the ex
pulsion OF Capt, Chance from tn,
grounds. Chance, Joined by most o.
his men. surrounded ODay in an en-
deavor to persuade him that The
rules made all hits into the GROVE
at any point or distance doubles. Thu
arbiter could not see fl and when tn,
Cub leader sought to prolong the ar
gument ordered him from the field
Archer replaced Chance at the initia
station.
Murphy's next sensational exhibit
tion earned him an ovation. He raj
back after what Holman had msrke,
for p double Jumped or the barrie
IN right field, grasped the bal
fell backward over into the crowd
and presently emerged with the troI
nv still safe. Meanwhile, Sheckart
thinking Murphy could not capiur
the drive, sped around the bases. II
awoke at third TO find he had bee
doubled az first.
Sheckard faced Coombs four time
and AL but once was allowed to wall
lie brought two runs across the pat
and neldrd his position without
flaw Both of Schulte's hits wer
doubles. Tinker made three hits. on
Of which was n two-hagger, and tw
errors. He negotiated the only sto
en- base NJ the dav.
It was announced that 26,2iO pe
sons paid for admission to IN
grounds. The scorer
by innings: 12345 $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
THE FoRrNleHTLY
Delightful Musical to Be Given Sat
urday Afternoon.

Delightful Musical to Be Given Sat
urday Afternoon.
The first meeting of the Fortnight
ly club viii be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The program is to
consist of the compositions of Mrs.
Mary Turner Salter of WilHamstown,
Mass. Mrs/George e. Howes. assist
ed by Miss Margaret Whitney. will
sing the selections chosen. The fol-
lowing is the program
Duet, "The Springtime is so Charm
ing,"
Miss Whitney and Mrs Howes
(a) Serenity"
lbl A Rose Rhyme"
(c) THE Swan"
(d) Rain Song
Miss Whitney
(a) Come to the Garden"
Oh "The Pine Tree
(c) THE Veery"
I'D I'm the Garden"
Mrs. Howes
"The Cry of Rachel
Miss Whitney
Sappho Lyrics
Mrs. Howes
| Out Door Sketches
(a) "Spring-The Robin"
(b) "Summer-The Tanager,'
(c) Autumn-Afterglow,"
/ (d) "Autumn-October,"
(e) Winter"
(f) THE Elves"
Miss Whitney
(a) "Contentment,"
(b) Japanese Cradle Song"
(c) "The Farewell"
Mrs. Howei
Duet, Mistress Mary"
Miss Whitney and Mrs. Howe'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
SENATOR ALDRICH
RUN DOWN BY
TAXICAB
Leader of the Upper House Has
An Accident.
RUMORS OF SERIOUS INJURY
All Attempts to Confirm or Disprove
Reports Have Proved
Fruitless
RUMORS OF SERIOUS INJURY

New York, Oct. 2O.-Confiicting re-
ports are in circulation here today in
relation to the condition of Nelson W
Aldrich. senior United States senator
ron Rhode Island, who was run down
last night by taxicab.
All efforts to secure information
fom the senator's family have proved
unsuccessful and the physician who
attended him has positively refused
to issue any statement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next % Hours
For Eastern New York and western
Vermont increasing cloudiness with
rain late tonight and Saturday War
mer in northern portion tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-21

Duet, Mistress Mary"
Miss Whitney and Mrs. Howes
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
CENTRAL AMERICA IS AGAIN LIv-
ING UP TO ACQUIRED REPU-
TATION.
NICARAGUA REVOLUTION
Former President Bonilia, the Leader
Of the Present Outbreak, Has
Just Returned From Exile
After Former Row.

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, Nov.
29.-Advices today from Teguicgalpa
state that the Atlantic ports of Hon.
duras and the department OF Comaya-
qua have been captured by the revolu-
tionists under the leadership Of Former
President Manuel Boniila. Govern
ment forces sent to retake the territory
Joined The enemy.
General Bonilla brought about an
unsuccessful revolt against the gov
eminent last summer. Later he sought
refuge In Guatemala from which coun-
try he was deported. Recently he was
reported to be in New Orleans. or
ganizing an expedition which was &c
attack the Atlantic coast of Honduras
Bonilla's cauge was helped somewhat
by the rebellion of General Jose VAL
ladares, governor of the Island of Am
apala. The latter was recently de-
posed and came to this country.
New Orleans, Nov. TO- was
learned late today that Manuel Boniila
credited with leading the attack or
Atlantic ports of Honduras, is In this
city and has been here for some time
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Tolstoi's Son Very Bitter.

st. Petersburg Russia, Now. 90
Count Leo Tolstoi publishes bitter
dcnunciation of Count Tschertoff. the
intimate friend and literary agent of
the late Count Tolstoi. The son de-
Clares that Tsehertoff was the worst
enemy that his father had in all edu-
Gated Russia and the civilized world
and that he was directly guilty of
the tragedy of Yasnaya. Poliana.
"The malign influence of Tschertoff,
writes Count Leo, caused the pre-
mature death of my father. his super
human sufferlngs and separation from
his family"
But for his literary agent the son
adds. his father would have lived for
many years peacefully at Yasnaya,
Pelfana. with his family who loved
him and whom he loved so deyotedly
The arrival of Tschertoff was the be-
ginning of the end.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
MUST CUT DEEP.
President Taft Says Nation Must
Economics in all Departments.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 29.-Presi-
dent Taft today informed his cabinet
officers after scrutinizing the final
draft of the estimate OF the various
government departments. for the ifs
cal year beginning July /. 1911, that
there must be further and deeper
cut in them: that they would not do
I'm their present form.
In response to urgent demands OF
the president, the heads of various de-
partments already held their estimates
down to what they considered rock
bottom figures. The president today.
however, pointed out a number OF
places where he declared the pruning
knife could be used to advantage. The
president went into the details of each
department.
Taft believed he made considerable
Roadway I'm holding down the ex-
penditures for the current year. but he
hopes to make a still greater stride
toward economy In 1911. In order that
he might take up departmental esti-
mates the president ordered n post
ponement of the regular cabinet ses-
| sion scheduled for today, until tomor-
row. Tomorrow he hopes to be able
to submit the major portion of his
| message to the cabinet for considera-
| ton.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02

Of the biggest single acreage In the
world. And a most wholesome. salu.
tary story 1t Is. There Is no need to
moralize about 1t or to run into phil
osophical language to tell Of the mer.
its OF such a career or to point out the
secret OF the millionaire farmers sue.
cess. 1t tells itself. This. in effect. Is
the story of the man who stuck to his
job.
In 1895 he was born on small farm
In Sullivan county, Indiana, in a log
house 16 feet square where the cook.
ing was done on the logs and the field
labor was accomplished with the prim-
tive instruments with which the
sturdy pioneers conquered the wilder.
ness and cut the path, which civiliza.
alton and culture have followed. into
the west. He was taught to work as
soon as he was able to WELD hoe,
and was reared to regard shoes as q
luxury and schooling as an indulgence
granted to boys In the seasons when
farm work was impossible. At the
age of eleven he saw the last OF the
&C hool room and settled down to q
mans share of the burdens OF life on
the paternal farm. In 1876 he started
out for himself with one OK and one
crude pillow.
Two years later. while the average
farmer was looking with suspicion and
contempt at the reapers advertised In
the catalogues he bought one and used
1t. In another two years he felt that
he was prosperous enough to marry
so he handed his 81 to the parson and
took helpmate.
For another Is years he simple
farmed on. steadily. surely growing
watching every chance to improve his
knowledge OF farming conditions and
taking advantage OF every innovation
that promised better returns. Then
he began to be truly wealthy. 1t was
In 1866 that he sold pork mi New York
fattened on his own land and shortly
afterwards he cultivated broom corn
eschewed by all the conservative TILL
ers of the soil. and made quarter Of
a million out Of It.
Now in recent years Mr.. Rankin
farmer extraordinary. had cultivated
lust 2s,540 acres of land OF which ~.
900 was In corn every year and ~
raised about 100000 bushels year
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Fighting in Chihuahua.

El Paso. Tex, Nov. 2s.-According
to STAFF correspondents of the Ell
Paso Herald. who returned here today.
there Is every prospect OF further
trouble In the affected districts of Chi
huahua, and they declared that 80
per cent of the natives In that part of
Mexico are against the Diaz govern
ment and that those who are not
openly supporting the revolutionists.
are passive.
They also state that the revolution
list army Is not made up of poems and
bandits. as has been reported, but con-
sists of natives. railroad employees
farmers, mechanics and others. The
insurgents appear to have plenty OF
arms and ammunition and seem to
have plenty of money behind them.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
From! MANY POINTS
EVENTS or THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to tho
General Reader.
Washington.

United States Senator Elkins may
be able to appear In his seat in the
coming session of congress, according
to q statement regarding his condi-
ton given out at his Washington resi-
dence.
The Secretary of interior has APP
proved the decision of the commits
sioner of the land Office In appeal OF
William Angelin. dismissing his con-
test against ,the homestead entry OF
Bessie F. Stamford Alliance. Neb.,
land district.
Nebraska pensions granted: Elon
G. Beers, $50; Willard N. Evans, SIS:
Frank w. Hammond, s12; Tobias
Hansen, $50; Noah J. Kinsley, $12;
Gelina P. Shepard. s12; Benjamin F.
Watts. SIS; William Williams. $50:
Lewis A. Williams, SIS.
Future "cut rates" in proprietary
medicines throughout the United
States are said to depend upon the
outcome of a suit to be argued imme-
diately after Thanksgiving in the su.
preme court of the United States. AL
ton b. Parker. former candidate for
president. Is to argue on behalf of
"cut rates"
To permit thorough investigation,
the interstate commerce commission
announced II had suspended. until
April 10 next. the advance In rates on
live stock between the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers which were to have
been put into effect by the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific railroad on De
cember 10.
Liberal policy in opening the public
oil lands in California and other states
will be recommended to congress by
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger In
his annual report. He declared thai
he favored general leasing system
for oil and gas-bearing lands. 1.-THE
government" said the secretary
fought to support any movement
which would reduce the cost of fue
and for oil and gas-bearing land
there should be such system as viii
promote legitimate development o
the industry. prevent monopoly ant
conserve one of the great natural re
sources of the country
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
st. Paul Company Barred.

Helena.-Alleging that its agents
we're guilty of Misrepresentation, that
reprehensible conduct was engaged in
by its adjusters and that dilatory tao
tics in the settlement of claims were
resorted to by the executive officials,
II. r. Cunningham, state insurance
the st. Paul Mutual Hail and Cyclone
Insurance Company, of st. Paul. All
agents were warned to cease the trans
rction of business in this state. The
company was notified that it would
be given an opportunity to disprove the
charges.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
NEWS OF MONTANA
J Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
HAR0iE's PROCESS TRIED.
New Furnace Heat 10 Expected 70
Revolutionixe Methods.

Helena.-Helena men are to install
soon the first unit Of a large smelling
plant at the Rimini camp, sixteen
miles southwest Of Helena. 1t Is to be
equipped with what is known as tho
Hardie process. a new and untried
heat to the blast furnace. 1t IL the In
vention OF John Hardie, q metallurgist
and chemist of this city. He has DEM
onstrated that his discovery will rev
oiutionize methods used In smelling
furnaces of the country, and SO con-
fident are the men who have seen the
new improvement and the drawing &C
companying the plan for the furnaces
that they have subscribed the neces-
sary funds for the practical applica-
ton. 1t Is asserted that gold, silver.
copper, lead and zinc ores can be
treated at q cost far lower than under
the present system.
Hardie contends that his invention
is of almost inestimable worth, be-
cause such thing as refractory ores
will no longer exist. All ore, even
very low grades, will be treated on .
commercial basis. The heat engen-
dered Is said to be SO great In the new
process that no known substance can
resist 1t. The cost Of reduction IL also
said to be materially lower.
H. Hughes Roberts, an expert, has
completed an exhaustive examination
of the Cataract-B district In JEFF
ferson county, and has submitted to
the Butte-Helena syndicate, which en-.
gagged his services, an elaborate re-
port, which on the whole is favorable.
In consequence. 1t is expected that op-
erations will begin in several Of the
more promising sections Of the dis
trict, and on an extensive scale.
He says, for instance, that the Annie
Laurie group is within the area Of the
Butte batholith and that the claims
are traversed by quartz porphyry and
grano diorite dykes. The veins are
| true assures, nearly vertical in dip and
some of them are from ten to twenty
feet wide. The ores in the district
vary; the honeycombed quartz near
the surface carrying good gold values
with some silver as well as hematite
| of iron.
The first shipment has been made
from the Dixon mine at Dixon, recent
~ taken over by the Filing estate UNI
der a bond of sl25,000 The shipment
averaged s100 ton. chiefly in copper.
tFhe vein is now seven feet wide and
evidently the future of the property 10
1 assured.