davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
Huah Henry Heat

Hugh Henry, the old war horse
from Chester, in his seconding speech
aroused Mead enthusiasm by declar-
ing that his opponent dealt in calum-
ny and yituperation. Then he pro
ceeded to assail in a personal man
ner an editor whose patriotism has
never been questioned for chance
remark, adroitly and justly turned in
to a sighting reference to the little
bronze button. 1t was a cheap per
Torrance all through and when he
ity' Of Windsor county, whose so
votes were three-fourths against him,
he was answered by a chorus OF noes
from that county's delegates" Ran
dolph Herald and News
The Messenger itself is inclined to
doubt whether Hugh Henry In calm
second thought can recall his words
with particular pride. The Messen-
ger hopes to be considered as loyal
as anybody to the sentiment Of which
the little bronze button" is a sym
Dol, but II is not yet prepared to be
lieve that every time that emblem is
displayed and the sentiment behind II
invoked, the Republican party must
do obeisance. 1t depends who does
the invoking Of sentiment, and why
the sentiment is invoked. Frankly
il seems to this paper like a bit of
cheap old time stump demoguery to
tear the little bronze button" pas
sion to tatters and make a spread
eagle defense of something nobody
has attacked.
There isn't a man in the state OF
Vermont that would speak slightingly
Of all that the little bronze button
typifes to the grateful hearts of Am
orleans There isn't a man in the
state of Vermont that does not rever
ence the noble love of country and
spirit Of self sacrifice in its defense
that the little bronze button" stands
for. But that does not make 1t JUS
as possible for designing men to use
this button in politics and just as
proper for other men to cry halt
Hugh Henry knows this. The Mes
senger had hoped that We had Gu
those old-time fustian appeals t
maudlin patriotism" out of Vernon
politics forever.-St. Adams Messen
ger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
Good Advice.

= With the convention ont Of the way
and the senatorial candidates we'll in
the field, II is time for the voters to
consider the question of the selection
II candidates for representative from
their respective towns. II may be
inns turn TO go to Montpelier-and
Inns a mighty good fellow-but
wouldn't II be better for each politi-
cal party OF town to select its most
capable man for a candidate and try
by every honorable means to elect
MIN? Then, which ever party won
out, the chances are that the town
would be more ably represented than
by a man who is simply recognized
as entitled" 10 the place because he
has been good and never butted into
anybody's plans, A man who recog.
nizes the needs of the state, has abil-
ity and a faculty for doing things Is
of inestlmable value in law making
body-and incidentally he is pretty
good thing for the town which sends
him TO Montpelier. Think It over vo
ters.-Northfeld News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
LOST GRAND DUKE LOCATED
Tuscany Noble, Alias John Orth Now
Living on Estate In So. America


Paris, July 26.-Several Paris jour.
nails publish statement by DR.. Al
bert Ference of Hungary in regard to
the question whether John Ortiz,
grand duke of Tuscany is alive.
The doctor says he has learned
from source which he has reason to
believe is authentic, that Orth is liy-
ing in Argentina, where he possesses
fine estate; that not long ago Orth
passed through London and Paris,
revealing himself to only a few peo-
pie: that at a Paris hotel in February
last he submitted to an interrogatory
on the part Of two lawyers, one Span
lsh, the other Italian, and then left
with Sig. De Cassoretti, one of the
lawyers, for London and New York,
where he had a conference with an
American iurist
A consul named Everett. formerly
in the diplomatic service Of France
is cited as having recognized Orth as
the Grand Duke Of Tuscany. Count
Marulli, formerly secretary to Count
Cassena, and DR.. Nadal, formerly
court professor at Vienna. met him in
London. Nadal was in Paris and De
Cassoretti in Vienna recently at the
time Of the revival OF public interest
IN the mystery OF John Ortiz
According to statements credited
to De Cassoretti. the former grand
luke will not protest the proposed
legal declaration OF his death. Fer
encz adds he has further information
that watch has been kept on Orth
since the meeting in New York April
last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
THIEVES FOLLOW PRESIDENT
Sang of Pickpockets Reaps Harvest
in Maine

Bar Harbor, July 25.-President
Taft left Ellsworth after his visit to
Senator Hale early yesterday after
noon by special train for Mount Des-
ert Ferry, where the Mayhower barge
was awaiting the party. AS soon as
everyone was safely on board the
yacht picked up her anchors and head
ed for Bar Harbor and the sea. The
course from here lies southwark and
slow run will take the president to
lsleboro, where he was due to land
at 10 a. m, this morning.
Mr.. Taft's sprained ankle after a
night in compression, was improved
While the president may have to
give up golf for a few days the plans
for the rest of the cruise which ends
next Thursday afternoon at Beverly,
will not otherwise be interfered with.
Just before leaving Ellsworth the
president was driven to Mrs. Hale's
camp at Branch Bond for plate OF
old fashioned New England clam
chowdei.
Chief OF Police .Drummey OF Els
worth has received many complaints
from the townspeople of losses OF
pocketbooks, watches and other arti
cles OF jewelry. II seems that a band
Of pickpockets, four men and WON
an, arrived in Ellsworth just before
the president got there and pliet
their trade with unusual success. The
crowd which thronged Hancock hal
to hear the president speak anC
which pushed eagerly forward t
shake his hand when the reception
began. was the special object Of at
tack. When the hall was cleared on
three empty leather wallets wer,
found on the floor II is estimated
that thieves got away with seyera
hundred dollars In the aggregate, al
though the individual losses did no
go above Sl5. Among the victim
were a number OF farmers who ha,
driven many miles into the city to Sc
the president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
FASCINATING HAIR
Every Woman Who Uses Partisan
Sage Has Plenty Of II.

Women who desire plenty Of bcauti.
ful hair with n brlllianoc and luxur.
lance that cannot fail to command
admiration. should begin using Paris.
Ian Sage at once.
Partisan Sage will greatly improve
the attacuyeness OF any persons
hair IN a few days. II will do more.
Il will rid the scalp Of every particle
Of disgusting dandruff. Il will stop
falling hair and itching scalp. or
money back.
Il cools and refrcshos the SCALP I'm
summer and removes every trace Of
The odor arising from Precipitation In
a few minutes.
Partisan Sage Is a dalntily perfum.
ed preparation. delightfully."- refresh.
ing. and free from grease or siicki.
ness Il will make hair grow and pre-.
vent Il from turning gray.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
by w. l. Gokay for 30 cents a large
bottle. Mail orders filled. all charges
prepaid by the American makers.
Giruux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. NY.
TN the time I have used Partisan
Sage I have found u very satisfactory
both as grower and dandruff cure. =
Miss Ada N. Bratt. iiooslck. n r..
Mar. %, 1910
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26

n T1t f1Ttt z " fb
In another column The Banner to-
day prints a letter from Z Harlow A.
Botup or SALISBURY announcing his
withdrawal as a candidate for assis-
tant judge Nh, i3ottdnf has many
friends throughout the county and
had received strong assurances Of
support, but he is man who puts
fairness and the welfare of the party
ahead of any personal feeling and on
looking the ground oyer he. decided
that it would be a fitting thing to
give Dr.. Perry a strong endorse
ment in consideration of his fifty
Years of unswerving party loyalty and
his record as a citizen and a soldier.
Accordingly Mr.. Bottum withdraws
his name and in most generous fash
ion asks his friends to join with him
in support of Dr. Perry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
CURE FOR ECZEMA
Discovery That Cures Plmples, Eeze
ma and All Skin Troubles

II you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, acne, BARRIERS itch, blot.
ches. frcckles, or other skin disease
or blemish, now Is the time to cure Il
with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin food Is
being introduced in Bennington by
w. l.. Gokay at the low price OF 25c
for liberal sized jar, and In the
past few weeks they have sold hun
dreds OF treatments.
II contains no grease or acid. Is
cloanly TO use and Is a true food and
nourlshment for the skin. cleansing
and clearing Il IN every PORE making
Il soft. white and beautiful. n Ho
kara does not do even more than "a
claimed for it and give perfect salts
faction retarn the empty Jar 20 w l.
Gokay aud he will .efund your money
II YOU have any skin trouble you can.
not spend CSC to better advantage
than Tor a far Of this skin food. Lar
ger slie 50c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
o'RoURKE TO RAISE MAINE
Engineer Says Simplicity Of System
Will Surprise Public.


New York. July 26.--John F.
O'Rourke, a we'll known engineer, is
in Washington to discuss with Gen.
Oliver a plan for the raising OF the
Maine from the bottom of Havana
harbOr.
Mr.. ORourke has given much
thought to the project and since Con-
gress at its recent session appropri-
ated 100000 for the raising OF the
Maine he has worked on his plans and
now is ready to bid for the contract.
He talked the matter over with Theo-
dore Roosevelt Friday and Mr.. Roose
welt displayed keen interest
III ! get the contract to raise the
battleship," said Mr.. 0'Rourke, Il
will ask for six months time In which
20 do II. but | have no hesitation In
saying that ! will be able to do II in
three months.
THE Maine weights many tons.
I'll raise II at the spot she went down
and will be able to let her leave Ha-
vana under her own steam. II is my
plan to let those interested inspect
her Just after she is raised. They
will be able to see her Just as she
was when she sank. II there are any
bodies left in her they will not be re
moved until thorough examination
OF the vessel is made.
THE whole trouble about the rails
ing OF the Maine has been to discover
apparatus capable OF raising such O
weight. | have found that apparatus
| It's just MS simple as building
bridges or tunnels, as have done In
the past"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
FORMER MAYOR AssAsslNArED
A. H. 5ouseman Of Ridgeway, N. j.,
Killed With a Bomb.

Ridgeway, July 26.-ExMayor A. H.
Bousman was assassinated by dyna-
mite bomb, which was thrown from
the street, under a hammock in which
he was lying Saturday evening. He
died an hour after the explosion. No
clue to the identity of the murderer
or the cause of the crime has been
found
Bousman had been spending the
hot evening in hammock swung be-
tween two trees on the lawn In front
Of his residence. Without a word Of
warning, at about 70 o'clock, the dy-
Mantle bomb was thrown by some
one passing along the street It
landed under the hammock at his
feet and in an instant exploded The
mayors feet were torn away by the
bursting shell and his legs frightfully
mutilated. In great agony he died an
hour later
Although the town authorities
made every possible effort to dis
cover the assassin, no clue has been
found, and it is thought he escaped
NiehcuN DCih6 ottl Wy any Out. Hc
news quickly spread about town and
excitement grew to a high pitch. The
surrounding community is worked up
over the murder, and 1t Is believed II
the assassin is caught he will be
lynched.
When mayor Of Rldgeway, Mr.
Bousman presided over the police
court of the town, trying petty cases
1t is thought that some person upon
whom Bousman in his court had pass
ed sentence of punishment held a
grudge against him and had been
awaiting an opportunity for ven
geance.
The terrific report attracted many
persons to the scene. but the excite
ment was so great that apparently
none thought to search for the as
sassin until he had escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
PET RATHER BITES OWNER
Poison May Be Fatal Though Glands
Had Been Removed.

New York. July 2i.-Charles Ba.
mich triaed with a pet rattlesnake
today, and as a result Is in Bellevue
Hospital seriously poisoned. In strik-
'ng ut mouse temptingly held out
BY Banich. the snake missed and
buried It's fangs In the mans finger.
Banich brought the snake. which Is
Eve feet long aud has "a rattles from
West Virginia 10 months ago. Re.
Gently he had It's poison glands re-
moved and believed II to be harmless
but poison sometimes turks In the
tangs even after the glands have been
excised.
AZ the Rockefeller Institution ser
um was injected into Banichs arm
and the wound was cauterlzed. IL,
was then hurried to Bellevue for fur
Their treatment The bite may prov,
fatal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
As Easy to Write Lie as to Tell i

Senator Plat, in his autobiography
In the August McClures. tells how
Colonel Strong broke his election
pledges.
In the winter of 1884," he says,
while Mayorolect Strong was max
ing up his cabinet, there came an IRE
slstible demand for change In the
craftsmanship Of the Republican
County Committee. Though the com
bned power Of the incoming munich
pal administration was arrayed
against us. we finally succeeded In
electing Mr.. Edward lauterbach over
William Brookheld by a small plurall
~. That gave men and my friends
more absolute control Of the New
York County organization than at any
time since | was made the State
leader of the party.
THAT Strong deliberately repudi-
ated his contract was shown when
after his appointments were an
nouncod. Iauterhach. as chairman OF
the County Committee. offered n for
NAL protest. and flung in Strong's
face the written evidence of his per
ndy.
strong ha.ha.ed and retorted
"'Well. can write n lie as easily
las | can tell one ! am independent
of YOU now, you know
"The 'cuss' words that l4auterhaci
then applied 10 Strong would burn
the cover on this book.
strong like Hayes and Hughes
was another OF the fellows that wore
a little bunch of whiskers under his
chin. one effect OF my experience
with him was to call for barber ant
have my beard trimmed close, ant
studiously to avoid permitting the
growth Of any tuft on my neck"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE

For sixteen long years have been
suffering with a bad case Of skin dis
ease. While a child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just in back Of my
knees. IL waXed from bad TO worse,
and at last / saw / had a bad skin
disease. l tried many widely known
doctors in different cities but TO no
satisfactory result The plague both
cred ma more IN warm weather than in
winter and beng on my leg Joints it
made it impossible FOR ne to walk and
was forced to stcy indoors IN the
warmest weather. NJ hopes Of rccov-
cry weFo by this time spent Eleerless
nights md rcs-,css days made lie an
unbcaraLic hurCcn. At lcst was
advised to tTJ Tia Cuticura Remedies
[Cuticuva sep Ointment and PHhl
and | d 4 nj ncCd acrc th-n c triCl
to. COW ncc nc th-t ,,~s ca tllc road
Of succo,s this t.rc. / bought two sets
Of the Cuticva Remedies and after these
were gonH ] vas g G.GcrCnt man entirely.
| am now th" lapniest mcn th-t there
is Gt>least ont tl''cf'lre for skin diseases.
Leonard A. -NiDf. II Nostrsnd Ave,
Brooklyn. n, l.. juiy 30sud Aug. S, 90.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
CORN PRICES SOARING
Sudden Advance Of 434 cents-Re.
ports Of Damage by Heat.

Chicago. July 2G-An extreme ad.
vance OF iA cents was registered IN
the corn market hero yesterday. The
market was wild aud excited ON 10.
ports of heavy damage due to the
heat and dmught The December op.
ton was the most violently affected.
Il closed at cox to CO.'S cents Satur.
day, and during the forenoon today
sold up 20 Go cents. September gain.
ed 3A cents. selling at 6Gis cents,
and May cents. with sales at C6h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26
PROBATE RECORDS SHOW

many Wills made.to distribute proper
ty which has been lost meanwhile.
Insurance Is property Immediately
available no loss or shrinkage. 6lst
year National Life Insurance Co.
Montpelier VI (Mutuall Earle 3.
Kinsley. Agent. Rutland. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-26

euIered Al the Post,at1ce, Remington,
q 81 Dec. II. 1898. IS secbnd class
,--,---.-,.r,-s..- naii matter -s-r
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05

enter the country mot city or DISTRICT
in which he was born. Instead Of
Great Britain, he is told to write Ire
land, England, Scotland, or Wales.
The inquiry as to the number of
children born applies to women who
are now married, or who are widowed
or divorced. The answer should give
the total number Of children that.
each such woman has had during her
lifetime. It should include, there
fore, the children by any former
marriage as well as by her present
marriage. It should not include the
children which her present husband
may have had by q former wife, even
though they are members of her
family. still-born children are not
included.
The question concerning the num-
Der Of children now living refers only
to the children which the woman her
self has had. The enumerator is re-
quired to include all Of these children
that are living. no matter whether
they are living in this district or
somewhere else.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
SUCCESSION BALE.
ESTATE OF CORA LAeoMnE, wife.
No. 6426, Probate Docket, DistYiee GausS,
Parish OF 81. Landry La.

Z
By virtue OF an orderof the Hon. ghas. "A.
E0'Nelll, acting Judge 81 the 18th Judicial Dis
Grlet Court, in d f0r the Parish OF st.
January aaaaFy l lsfh, $40 81 Ap fnere Vim s. e sesS
at public auction, TO the last ana hfgh-
est bidder, blythe unuersagned aaihirist1A
Of this parish. at the front door 81 the.
Court House of this parish in the CITY Of
0pelousass La, on
SATURDAY., Feb. 20, 1919,
at II O'Clock a. m. the following described
formerly existing between said decedent
and Charles Laleur, her surviving husband,
to-Wit:
An undivided three-fourtls sss4ss interest IN
n to a certain tract of land situated on
BAYOU Bnuf in the Parish Of St. Landry. La,
containing two hundred ZOO arpents or one
hundred and sixty n 48-100 sl60.4sss acres,
more orless, together with all buildings and
improvements thereon, bounded ON the
nOrthb by Bayou Bauf, on the south by bayou
Cocodffe, on the east by property of j. D.
Lafeur, formerly Rocker Williams, and on
the west by property of Nathaniel. Savant,
formerly Charles La1enr, said property he
ing more particularly described as Lot No.
VS., Of townsnip three 81 SOUTH. range thee
ss8ss east, Southwestern District of Louisiana,
being 3 same property acquired by Charles
Lafeur from Elnaira Laf1eur ct ais. on the
9th day of November, 1891, as per act pass
ed before w. s.. Frazee, Notary Public, duly
recorded on Feb. list, 1892, In Conveyance
hOOh ~ No. d aLpdBS 1885, anu nGilB 0Tigl-
nal Act No. 92s6s OF the nles of the Record
er's office OF this parish.
Terms-Cash.
CHARLES LAFLEUR,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS.
Iami individually the owner of the remain-
ing one-fourth interest in and to the above
described property. and hereby bind N
5obligate myself to allow the purchaserto
whom the three-fourths interest belonging
to the above estate is a~dJudicated. to- take
also my Individual one-fourth interest In
same property at the same rate at which
the interest OF the estate is a~djudicated,
1an22-6t I4AFIE EUR.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Paulllan to Race Auto and tar.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 28.-A race
from Dallas to Fort Worth between
Pauthan, in his biplane; Jess Ellsworth,
in a thirty-horsepoWer automobile, a
Northern Texas traction interuban
car, and possibly a Rock Island Rail-
road train will take place March I.
The race between the first three con-
testants has already been arranged,
but the Rock Island people are still
considering the proposition. The race
will prove a most spectacular one.
The distance between the two cities
is thirty-tWo miles.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
WEIGHTS COMING SOUTH.
aslalsFs Are ieeking Toe 1 Suitable Field u
he Southland.

Montgomery, Ala.-Wilbur Wright,
pioneer in flying machine inventions
surprised the officers Of the CONNER
cial Club by dropping in casually and
asking if he could be supplied with
suitable grounds for experiments with
some new machines which he hopes
to try out before spring. No one
knew he was here, nor had there been
any intimation Of his coming.
7 heard that you had many large
level plains, and could take care Of
u.s. he said, so here I am"
MI. Wright said the manufacture
of their ae~roplanes being consigned
to New York corporations, he and
his brother are looking after expert
ments.
There are many things yet to be
developed before airships are a sue
cess IN q practical way.
IT will take many years for the
flying ship to take anything away
from the railroads or the boat lines,
in the nature Of the case they must
be used for special service, quick dis
patch and things Of this character.
We are getting along rapidly, but
there is yet much to learn
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
jobs II. HARMANsoN.

u0H64
JOHN III. HARM ANsON,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of ST. Landry
4 have examined the foregoing Act of
Incorporation and find nothing therein
contrary III Ihe laws q me sIase oI
came.
February 10th, 1910.
ssigned) r. LEE OAKLAND.
Dist. Atty 18th Jud. Dist. Of In.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF stLandry.
/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is i true aud correct copy of
original Act No. 1855, on file and Of
record In my office La Miscellaneous
Book No -, page - Of date Feby.
1B, 1910.
Witness my hand and seafo of Office, az
Dpelousae, In, this 2lss day OF Feb. a.
ID, 1910.
ae&D II. III. BANDOX,
G9 by. Clerk 10th Jnd. Dist. of La.