davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
,NoTDIr TIiD w FDTR
Nsuh~~ 90 th~ Q ate .tssi4s uzrzf. -sa'
bFsun NH,t,stsh ~ Ntzht

I,.t-ur ~ Usf 10 Maf 'rtsflr.I
% r-fu-r .f .Ir 80. trt.lg- Iavps. liarxt-
t.u Hu- Ht rb.. u..-r rruu n-u' r,i,s.-n4
~ N..tfbiff ..uury 49, muri-r-,i from
t'uutI-t tt L.- sn-t.t.rv tsp fnti..- ffpu
'l.- ..t.. -t.riI. lfr-r mpini an 49,
u#.H.
IH. 900. ..r..-- i.- I,.u any loo 90 "a.
l,lsuf.fy % fh" s-.t--In fV-ry uuoa 10
fH. h.., Hf Hrrh'4Itt uuuntv I. u.-,u <
So, h...l .. utgn' uy uil.-r- Capi ' a.
MI..N-u ut I.-y.uEtu 80 arri,s,I 'hi- eve
mug 9Th h.- hlsssih"In,i- aud rh..y az.
.,u tho rrls
sam '.ruh. = nearby r--,d-nt -a~
fh-'-H men and N"uau T., VA M. dir'.,'-
p .uu co. he kIIHug and heard ~. shots
iud .,W rn-in I'l,- toward 'uNn
uuib- sent immediately 20 th. -.--n-
and found ,raNfuri ~ front - hi- plac-
literally shot tu u..-r'a- hi- pistol living
nv hi~ -d" 'hafl." llttI" AMI hts wifs
S-r- arrested and other arrests ar- -
I-',.t~d Both Lit'l- and hr, wife ~aY they
had nothing fn du Nth the shOutIng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
ELEPHANT GHLS 4 TRAINER
- tfv 90 90 rEv tFrgR rSg
Ftsafsv 90 nFR RfvB
80 - - sa-st gssssafss,ss $3.50 --s.s- -.
s-asais~ - . $50 Sss~- tfs~s Miiis
.susa- sas@ss fsss 80 So s-.sssss-
s.ass as-u~s y. gfss~ sllsss - ftsr

1855 81 q Fa ussisssf -'=rhsnf n.fsr=sIv
.ass-f ~ .= So atfrsds ~=as Ha o
sasatasa- r--s-ssfs~ tft-sfs.sh 81 N.Ilsfii
Hsft-l.s =trt snlHaal ftfai asst stnf=r
.risars-rs uaFrv ss=ufts snsi $50 N=~afa
slsns -.s.si i--.-T fIsv snsi Z .If.-i Hl.-fs
sh @st. .- r-af- sst 80 snif,i.,i '-sinsr
th= -i-rhans - ssilatiss-i o.. DO fsrfs
. go 90 snsi H=esa --fir "a, a. %
hasi .8-pasisr.n So - prsf-i Do q
shs-t suh q .fuali=s -i-phant snsI 90.
sss.. 49, -srn.-t 49, sna'h.r r. s--p H.t
= - 49, -fh- '~ins
>A.sst. $3.50 ,hsfi-- Fest s=rr.
-fnphir-- .nfu n. -h--i v-.ssfsiay tr-s
as...a 'l 80 q 80 -s=phsnt E.ssi hsv
E--l rss z'p th- vafsi . rassn-s' hsi-s
shsi as.-i 80 49,. Iu-ss b. h...-- snsi
sh- r~sf- ~, 30 fnisiity Hsi
-h..,t. t,in.t 'has ~. ~I-fhanf hs.l
bF.a=u th- rhain ~htsb f,-i-n--i h-s -
q" ne sssf snsi b. sf,r's-i o. --s'if- h-r
H..-i - hen ,n 'h- art
~ he ~ FOL - auf srhin f-aohinE
.i.sfan.- fhs vi~phant ss-pf be- trInk
around b. ~si-t 18th mishfv Efip ansi
ssung htus s-y~Fal f--t srh tsfrIny
fuFr- arsin.i fh. siti., q The bIihhng
Thea sh- 80 up q tf,imp-tinE ansi -tarts.t
O." tear afuunst tho .h-si ~. n@sru
b.ar,i %. s',uinst,on susi ran ih is -ss
VHi--h -tshsiiag 9Th h~r right fir-f,-,t
ga ~hi.ki-- hsasi e. 'h~ trainer lay ~
'h- rufn.T Shs say-i h.f truhA 30.
'i,.'islv sh- -tatuIs.i 80 tho uB,pu-
s,i,a.- man a. n.-si apI-ar--l IN the
duuT~ay aHI then r--tssl N. entire
w"iEhi - hsf Lig hi,ik "a her vi,tim a. u
,i,'-rtu,n.,l - crush uiii all li- H..,I
oalls-i Ter h-lI, and tox-t he's IA. employees
managed 10 make the elephant fa-,
Shields wa- ptcks.i up dead. It's skuii
Vas cTi-h.-l and many - h. bones we're
br,k-n o. 10 bsl,-, ~ that hi- head
struck against tho wall ~ 'h. -h-,l a.
the -lephan, ihIs~ HIM ab,I that death
~a- instantaneous
III. dead trainer AS unmArri-Sl H-
hal h.-b in tho slid animal business since
h" Vas a small boy aud ~a- an aoi.p, "a
handling uhtrainsSl beasts
Queen - said To have ono. been knoNn
IN the CIRCUS business a. Gypsy Queen
SlnC- che mas been at BaTt-l-s u has
been common gossip among men who
follow the careers 81 circus animals that
the elephant had killed. three ~ four
men IN her time and that her name was
ciTtails<i To Queen on Acc,unt % her had
record
Queen - ~ years old and belongs 20
Frank Robbins the circus man. Who
bought her AZ public auction -iN wears ago
Sh" IL a performing elephant and has
followed the circus for many yeas
Charles Curtis. her regular ks-p"r denied
last night that 'herc IL any truth IN the
report that Qu-sn had ever before killed
a man. lie said she had several times
tossed men whom she didn't like Curtis
has had charge Of the elephant for four
wears. He visited Qusen shortly Aft"'
shields Was killed and the elephant stopped
eating hay to show her liking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
NBW n BIDS DsE TO-DAr.
Nsne HaS Be~n Received Vet. hut Tive
age Expected by the Commission.

Tho Public Sorvlc~ Commission will
open bids to-day for the construction ~
the tri-borough subway with private
capital. 10 far a. could hs learned yes
,srciay no private capital bids hav" bsen
received. but tho commission expects
iha, NJ le1-, ona will Ia received to-day.
and II - likely that thare will bs two.
. The commission thinks that tho Brad
Iry-Ciafnay- Steers syndicate will I'M
d0tIb,adly off.r To build the subway with
its own money. and u - said that tho
New Haven Railroad Company, which ~
-esking a downtown outlet from its Mott
Haven junction. may also bid.
Next Thursday ~ noon the commission
will opcn bids Tor the ccnsirIction with
municipal funds aud without any contract
for operation - tho principal sections u
Tn. iri-borpugh system IN Manhattan,
Brooklyn and IN" Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
tCKuI'S HORSES iTTtrHED
O~nrr of kiBEston stus wants securit,
for carp Ing cut L Lease.

LEXISOToS. Ky. Oct. 10. Clarenc. n
Mackay was forced to give bond this
afternoon in the Psyeita county Circuit
Court 20 get several 81 his famous horses.
away from Kingston stud X L. Baker.
who owns IN. Kingston stud. which -
under l-as" 10 Whitney. got an attach
menf against Mr. Maokay- hora@~
II ~ claimed by Baker that the Kingston
stud Is leased to Mackay for eight years
longer at $1,000 wear and that the latter
has M right TO remove all 81 his horses
and 'o cancel the agreement
IL IL alleged 10y Baker that Mackay in
tends 20 remove his stable 20 Franc and
~ the latter had no other property in
this stat" subject "a judgment that hls
claim il endangered Judge Parker will
hear arguments IN the case Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

sell N ht- c,.'I here to-day
Iugl I.cch.ul was al Italian anar-
yui,i Ia September iSss he went to
Geneva Tor the piIrp0s- as h- said later
~ Killing IN" DIk" 80 Orleans HIS plan
vas ~ r-turu. after thus murder 20 Italy
and 10 I>Sassluatr King HumbeTt Tn
arriving 10 Geneva however Iuccheni
found that the DIk. - Orleans had left
there A. the same time he learned
tina tu. Empress Elizabeth Of Austria was
stopping at IN. Hotel BsNurvaRe IN
Geneva
n. hung about the hotel until. on the
morning If September ~. lie learned that
the Empress was going nut On one Of the
lake steamers Gong 10 the lake before
her. b" hId behind tree. Conc-alng a
pointed tile up his sleeve. A. the Empress
cam. down the pier he stabbed her with
IN" file and then tired To escape. hut was
captured by ia" police. The Empress
went GA toward the boat. hut almost
immediately lost Con-cipusne-s from in
t"rnal h-morrhas- She died "a few
MINUTES
After hi- arrest Iuccheni said he knew
his Grim" vas useless but h. had com.
~ itted II for the sake uf example ~.
SAID thar had he DO-ss-sed iftv francs a.
~" tim" h" would not have m ole-tad IN.
Empress but would have gone back to
Italy with the intention IL killing King
Humb-rt. He pTOphecied that both King
H'lmbert aud III. Duke ~ Orleans would
b" killed within "a wear
he Geneva authorities wished 20 have
IN" assassin tried m AUSTRIA. wh.r. hs
would have been executed but the Swiss
{ constitution forbade and he was tried and
convicted ia GENEVA, receiving the Sc
y"r'-t PENALTY po-sible under Swisa Law
solitary confinement for life. The court
-pscIit-d that the Imprisonment should be-
-rtgorou- but a London journalist no
visited l. EV"Ch1 the old prison In Geneva.
IN which l.ucchsni was confined in July 81
the present wear. reported that the pri--
on"r was leading am enjoyable. almost
luN'ITi1us life ia prison. receiving harsh
treatment IN only three occasions. ore -
them following hts attempt 20 stab the
governor ~ the prison with n weapon
made out ~ -ardin~ can.
His employment IN the prisOp was hook
binding. hut even his was voluntary In
hts cell was a well filed bookcase and on
the walls wer" the portraits ~ notable
European sOv"rei gnS among them the
Emperor Francis Joseph and the late
Empress Elizabeth. whom he had Assassi-
mated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
To JtH ron GRIFTING.
Arrhitrrt NJ Pennsylvania Capitol sem
fenced to PeutteutlaPy

HARRIsPrRG. Pa Oct 10 Joseph VI
Huston. architect 81 the state Capitol.
was this afternoon Scntenced To pay n
fine ~ tSOO and IN" costs 81 pro~ecut ion
and 10 serve an indoterIninate sentence
Of from siU months To two years IN the
Eastern Prnitsntiary
Huston attorneys gave notice that
proceedings w"r" already under way IN
Philadelphia for sn appeal To the Superior
Court. an Application having been mad"
for q -up"r-@d"az II - expected that
the paper- will arrive this evening and
that - stay Of oN"cutIOn 81 the Huston
-''nten"" Will b" granted and his hail
renewed lending N" outcome uf the
trial
Huston Wa- convicted last spring Of
conspiracy - cheat and d-fraud the State
% Penn-ylvanIa by certifying to certain
fraudulent bills rendered by IN" late
John n Sand"r~on for hirnitur. for the
Capitol motion Tor a nov trial was
refused several wseks ago and Huston
was ordered TO APPEAR here to-day for
asuianCa
Under the indeterrninate sentence Law
Huston NAV be- Tsleased AZ the end of
siN months upon recommendation Of the
board ~ prison inspectors. approved nv
IN" STAT" Board Of Pardons and the Gov
sEkisg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
ssrs.ss s',s ~ SVs' 'Ns
a.sss-t - p-ssuuaf $50 500 ss.s--- vs-sr~s
srrtss - s-a.tltsssss


rfrrr.rrn ere 20 ~ Rf.fash rasa
srsaf $50 k.na Msnla. 800 ist'a-.-si
.siI-r #f T'..fs.I,.sI ssst 80 uiafF-r yHl--a
,rfaIf .s SID o.. 81 bas- sHls Ti'.r1
ne
~ ktsa I'D DO .sr'r .ri 80 as''i
HHHfI sE.- -rsrtra lts NsfHfHt snsi
NH-fr Hf DO Hs-ars ff- .fritass'i - a.
.aa-t ltrHtusuHsrr go. s.lfH.n- $3.50
.tsa-r fool l.uf,t ~ .srff Dc p'i'f-
E=.t 'Ha pes frHfH ~ntrh 'h-F ~trlf'sis-'
tb- l.. fffs s.s.t fhs Hrs-fapsf n-f
Tb- r-pf..--,ifttig- 81 sIna ts-urG-. 90"
fs5.- q uf..sn- sh- -rsna-I tufs-.sz
.tss ,- fafu-r Fsff.ta1 .s-- Nfriss-.'fi'if
.rli tra 4f ths-- ~ .t.s see 40 HnlF
tsr.sHua alIiuiffasi
It- parr 'rtr-II-si 'hi- -r-uIHa 80 q
.r.- 30 tram o. WHusifurfHn che r--i'i-'i' .
&c the pfias ~ ur.~an- shsr. 'hsr 81
rata.. 't-tr rour- rhtI~ In England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

Ant a.,s-r. Psi,~s - 1s.v<et Ptsr~- N'~~-
ttss,~t1

Mavur t,ayupr Yesterday --ut =" fniis-
Comm .-.lu-t hsE-t an oF'i-r q" in"t-''t
u-r'ain rHlu- m th- Dtty Alta '-i 90
~. sr,i-r "a a -hprt LIT of chh- ~
Mavur = -h-- --l-yiallv 80 have ir"k~.i
INTO
Loo detectives from 'hi~f ln-p~r'oF
S.hm,ttb-rg-r oric- osisd ate ve-'~r
dav afternoon a. ihs Nrll.mor- tmb IA
N--i S.s-ntlsth street and ioosed the
pla.- over They made no ARRESTS
thu,sh they gathered up a thousand OF
more c~lluloid dt-k- of various color- and
hall a hundred packs of cards -,l"h Ss arr
used "a PLAYING SOLITAIRE and poker
Thr-@ articles W-r- loCk-d up ~ Police
,i.llarter- other clubs Sill b" IN
.ts.,tsd to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
FIREWEN SEEN UORE PiI.
o. u Doubted ~ the CItS Hail 70 Thes win
Get % This Year.

4 delegation Of fremen in uniform
appeared Yesterday before 'he Board ~
Estimates budget COMMITTEE" 20 urge
that the uav of engineers and firem"n
of the higher grades I've Increased ST." a
year This would add SsSi .6O 10 the de-
yartment = budget Commissioner Waldo
was ASKED n h. was in favor 81 the increase
and he replied that he was II !, did not
injurr ~" taNpay"r~
The nr-msn will attend the general
public hea ring newt Wr"A on the tentative
budget uut n j. though that they Will
not get their increase this wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
SRSssssvF ssss 20 . SfRs


ra-aefarr ftH go as.fsa@ q 80
sffsssas.s sasas ftsts s.assasstsF Hlnf ~
.ptasss.aisr FL 49, 81 49, rssa rs-=s--s
a aHfaHsI ~ HHasaarI aaHs ri sllfa - q
Hfass III q .i.ssslsss aaNra af 80 ssaessfH
aFslHHs $50 .rfsH affeas aaat 49, FFaaia
is=ls ssasf .f 80 Hss 81 rsaf 90 -
HaaasIfas - alasaF aasHasf . raafsss -
~ Halif safrH 80 f..as go 2 FffsFs ssasfiF
80 - enaaa sar- aH HHHar 80 sHaT Hat
na aHI1= Hs saHsaErEss .Ha ilaf.r rTlis1ast
tlan IN rfa s..sfa..I..a 80 ff's
80 af COO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
SHOW FRED M SHORT CIRCIIT.
rive Passenger burned. One Badly. OT
= BROOKLYN Elevated Train.

Five Passengers on . Raw Ridge elevated
train were burned last night when
short circuit occurred at the Thirty sixth
street station in BROOKLYN They were
standing on the rear platform and the
shower of sparks hit them in their faces
and on their hands Four Of them were
not seriously burned and they went To
their homes after being attended by
DOCTOR
Joseph johnson. IS wears old Of 30
Thirty nInth street. Brooklyn. was badly
burned and was taken to the Norwegian
Ho-nital. ~hrre his condition was said to
b- serious
The line was blocked for twenty MN
ute-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Prison for Smuggling importer

Frank Cusimano. an importer at 10
Broadway. pleaded guilty Yesterday after
noon In the United States Circuit Court
70 an Indictment charging him with de-
frandlnG tue Government out 81 customs
duties by Undertaking. imPortations
from the Mediterranean countries. and
was sentenced by Judge Hand TO serve
a year and day in the FEDERAL prison AZ
Atlanta, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
II''HTNI HI>.S HIWSEIF.
Ns-RssiR OF the Empress Enyab~th . suit
el,Ir VA the s.eueNA Prison

GENEvA OFT 10 Lang I.noeh-ni the
anarchist Who a---irs,uat-,i the Empress
IISab"th IT Austria m Ises hanged him
sell W ht- ,,.'l herr, to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

EIsbt heur. ssll through the ,Dr.smland ~
-A6g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

DEwEYS AMERICAN VINE HOUSE
e DEWEY 4 SONS CO. rs Fulton 81. y Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Elder Says SsftnsT Gave
Vim Q Lang list
Lang lgB.
san FutlEER COT $4,000


. h.ass~rtsis rssst-. isasvt gass@ Snats~,.
R~~s-. OaHs~,. sss.i, tt-si~s ssss
sss. ass-~. ia,is~s - r~.sif, -
sisi. ,irva.i, ss-siss ~ - ts- s,sh-
stan.s - ths stsr, t.as,tn~s 1-tas
sslss 1nsn-,-,~a'. a~ss.s. 10 T~u
s,tbiaa b.,s I.,,ts is I. wr,,tsa lsss,ni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
,0C per case u glAss stOppered Dottlcs.-Ada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30

cura Soap. Dry and
anoint freely with
Cuticura Ointment.
Wear during the night
light bandages Of old,
soft cotton or linen.
For red. rough hands,
dry, itching palms,
with shapeless nails,
and for tired. aching,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
NEW HOTEL cHAmPLAIN
Building to Be Opened July I, fsf1--
To Be Strictly Modern

Plattsburg, n. Y, Dec. 30.--Work
on the new Hotel Champlain, which
is to replace the original building des-
troyed on May rs last, has so far
progressed that 1t has been definitely
announced that the hotel will be for
mally opened Saturday. July /. The
hotel will be under the management
OF Mortimer X. Kelley who conducted
the cottage colony at BLUM Point last
season.
The new building Is now entirely
enclosed and a large force OF skilled
workmen are engaged on the interior
finishing. The hotel will be absolute
ly freproof, steam heated throughout
and with its several cottages Will
have accommodation for fully 400
guests. Modern in all OF its appoint
ments with private bath available for
practically every sleeping room in the
house and the furnishings and service
on scale equal to the higher class
hotels Of New York City, the new Ho-
tel Champlain VIII at once become
the peer OF all American summer re-
sorts.
An automobile entrance has been
constructed opening into large foy-
er located on the basement floor.
II has been decided TO extend the
season OF the Hotel Champlain as
late In the autumn as there appears
to be a sufficient demand for its &C
commodations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
SORE FEET
And Hands, with ShapeleSS
Nails, Yield to Cuticura.

Soak the feet or hands on retiring
IN a strong. hot, creamy lather Of Cuti-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
PAGE WRITES LETTERS
Correspondent Says Vermont Senator
Holds Record at Washington

'NeSi1 - 'ooffNaNNN
II there Is any senator or other
member OF Congress who writes more
letters than Senator Page OF Vermont
Washington does not know of him,
says the Washington correspondent
Of the Boston Record. The senator
succeeded the late Redheld Proctor
and he has been in the Senate now
some two years and in that time has
begot a wonderful penchant to write
letters. He keeps four stenographers
constantly at It.
IL is not OF course strange that
senators and representatives have a
large correspondence, but at most
they employ only two stenographers
to attend to their correspondence.
even when Il Is infinitely cared for so
that Senator Pages eplstolary endeav
or. as will be seen, is very great In
deed.
The senator Is G. years old and Mr.
Page apparently believes he ought TO
manifest grandfatherly interest In
all the good people OF Vermont. So
he is writing and writing and each
new letter begets others. The sena.
tors letters, moreover, are not mere
pcrfunctory efforts. acknowledgements
and the like, but letters OF some
length In which much personal mat.
ter enters and other topics that are
up for legitimate discussion. Some
times attention to letters Is praoticed
for political effect to beget popular
lty, but that cannot be the case with
Senator Page as he has been elected
to serve until March 4, 1917 and he
will then be 20 years old.
Il would appear that before the sen
ator is retired from public life every
household In Vermont will be on his
correspondence list. Naturally some
letters OF Mr. Page fall TO men rather
undeservng. This was shown when
recently Vermonter was picked up
on the streets OF Pittsheld Mass,
where he had drunk too often and he
was Identified by letter to him from
Senator Page giving some fatherly
advice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30

Without any particular study of the
subject it apears reasonably certain
that the accident at the soldiers home
crossing Wednesday evening was due
chiefly to the fact that the locomotive
was running backward and with no
light whatever on the END that struck
the team. Fortunately, in this case,
the proof of the fact does not depend
on the interested parties as there
were other witnesses present who
noted the lack of lamp on the rear
end of the locomotive facing forward
How much longer will the public SER
vice commission and the local Off
Gals permit the railroad company to
menace the lives of hundreds every
year through its unnecessary and
shipshod manner of running engines
backward between this village and
North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
TO REPLACE SING SING
Contract Awarded for New State
Prison at Winudaie, N. Y.

Albany, Dec. S0.-The state CON-
mission on new prisons has awarded
the contract for construction OF the
new Harlem" state prison at Wing
dale, Duchess county, to take the
place OF Sing Sing prison, for $780,
600. The buildings are TO be COM
pleted by Aug. 80. 1918.
The commission acted after Su.
preme Court Justice Belts had dis
solved at temporary injunction restrain
ing II from awarding the contract.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30

The Banner today prints another
letter from Edward J. Hall supporting
The time-lock on the state constitu-
ton. 1t is not necessary to go to
any length to show the error of Mr..
Halls deductions for practically
everybody is agreed already that ten
members Of the present senate failed
to do their duty for the welfare Of the
state. Far be it from us to question
their motives. Some of them. we
have no doubt, thought at the time
that they were doing right, but they
must be disillusioned long before
this. The mischief is done and on
them must rest the blame for refus.
ing to do what their friends and sup
porters who sent them there had
reasonable right to expect. Argument
over the matter now is merely acade-
mic. Mr. Halls contention as to the
board of censors and the time.lock
has just enough foundation to befog
the issue among persons not familiar
with the constitutional history of Yer
mont. Previous to 1870 we had in
Vermont a specially chosen body, the
council of censors, whose regular
duty 1t was to study the constitution
and call constitutional conventions
that the constitution might always be
kept up to date and alive to the needs
of the state. This was the plan OF
the fathers adopted away back in
III and 1879 when Vermont was an
Independent commonwealth, free OF
all the world. over ninety years later.
In 1870, when Vermont was just be-
ginning the retrograde movement
that kept the state backward and UNI
progressive for generation, the
absurd timelock was attached to the
constitution. 1t is no more related
to the plan of the founders of our
state than is a bull calf to a Morgan
thoroughbred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
SICK DRUGGISTS
What They DO When THEY Have
Kidney Disease.

Druggists know that Kidney trou.
BILE" is inflammation OF the kidneys"
and that IL II doesn't yield promptly Il
becomes chronic, which the books de-
clare to be incurable. Hence they
don't lose much time with so-called
kidney medicines.
w. II. Bell. the leading druggist OF
Live Oak. Fla. went TO the Atlanta
specialist, DR.. w. NJ. Durham 10 treat
his kidney disease. He had II In such
serious form that he wanted the
best. lie also went 10 DR.. @. Drew.
the leading physician OF Jacksonville,
Fla. All efforts failed and the dropsl.
cal stage began.
He then sent TO California for the
Fulton treatment
The seventh month thereafter he
wrote as follows:
II am doing finely. the swelling Is
all out and Il am 100 per cent better.
Mrs. r. w. Price OF this city also had
serious kidney disease, and could not
turn over I'm bed. told her about the
treatment She took Il and Is now
doing her own work again and says
she Ia we'll. Another lady here had
kidney disease all her life and could
not get out much. ! put her on the
treatment and sac II well too"
How can people doubt the curabll
llty OF chronic kidney disease In view
of the constant stream OF testimony
like the above2
For Inflammation OF the Kidneys
whether called Kidney trouble
NephritIs or Brlghts Disease, gel
Fulton's Renal Compound.
Druggist Bell sent across the Con
tinent for Il. Isn't this a strong poin
ter for the unltiatedl
Literature mailed free. John ]
Fulton Co. San Francisco. Cal
For sale and represented IN Ben
ninEton By D. A. Qulnlan.
| Ask for bl.monthly Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
First National Bank Of North Bennington. Vt.
will be held atthelr clearinghouse. on Tuesday.
the 3rd dus OF January. 1911. at ten o'clock A.
NJ. for the purpose OF electinR board of Ditcc
tors for the ensuing ear aud Tor any other
proper and necessary business
5. b. Hall, Cashier
North Bennington, W., Dee Bird 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
notice.

Remington County National Rank.
Tue annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
tho Bennington County NntionI Bank of
Bennington. VI. will ue held In their Banking
Rooms on Tuesday the N day of January 1911,
at ~ o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of eloctlng
a board OF Directors Tor the ensuing year and
60 consider such other business ~ may come
beforeit,
Clement II Conc, Cashier
Bennington VI, December Ind 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30

Irritated. or inf0med feet, With painful
swellings Of the joints. this treatment
gives nstant fe,a, ana points 70
cases. Cuhcura Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment Soc are sold through
out the world. Guaranteed absolutely
pure. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, SoBa
Props, 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston.