davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
"E Editor Mecuen
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

]. NJ. Ayres will pay back your
money II SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS fall to cure dyspepsia.
Never In the history OF my store"
said the above druggist 10 repre-
sentative OF a wholesale drug house
has there been so great demand
for any remedy as there is just now
for SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS. Bennington people are COM
ing In every day inquiring II Il really
IL true that | sell SEAVER'S DYs-
PERSIA TABLETS with the under.
standing that they will cure dyspep.
STA or pay back the money" or
course this guarantee plan is quite un
usual but we do just as We agree and
we vii hand back your money with
out the least argument II you are not
decidedly benefited mot one per.
son In fifty has asked for their money
and It may surprise you TO know that
a dozen within the last ten days have
been In TO tell me how much they
have been relieved and how glad they
are to know that at last there is a
remedy that really will cure indiges
lion and dyspepsia"
sEAvERs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
brace and tone mp every nerve and
fibre, help digest the food put new
life into the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite, clear up the com
plexion. cure billousness. dizzy spells
coated tongue and sick headache. TT,
them for twenty days aud n yot
don't see great improvement eieI
In and tell ]. NJ. Ayres and he vii
hand back your money cheerfully anS
without argument.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10

Some of the newspapers We're a lit
tie inclined to indulge in refulgent
praise OF Governor Mead because he
placed three real military men on his
staff until informed that the chief
executive did only that which the
law requires him to do. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that an organization
like the governors staff should be
largely composed of men who have
learned to wear a sword without get
ting tangled up in the straps. At the
same time it is difficult to see how
any great injustice is being done the
national guard through the confer
ring of few military titles upon
prominent civilians. The tin col
onels will be only tin" colonies, any
how. Most OF them will sell their
blue broadc 9th and epaulets to some
fellow on the next governors stan
and forget that they ever ranked
with men at the head of regiments.
Many of the duties that the COVER
nor's staff is called upon to perform
are of a purely social nature, and to
a certain extent is is logical that he
should be given the privilege of max
ing selections of men who are per
sonaly congenial There is, how.
ever, one good argument on the side
of those who insist upon STAFF made
up entirely OF military men and that
is the incentive of recognition held
out to the young men who enter the
national guard. Every opening for
promotion helps TO attract to the ser
vice a class of recruits from which
it is possible to select men for the
commissions An officer in the Yer
mont national guard has to make
many sacrifices of time, energy and
money and If the inducement offered
by an opportunity to become amember
an opportunity to become a member
OF the governors staff will have a
tendency to keep men of the right
kind in the service 1t is easy to com
prehend why those who have the
interests Of the guard at heart should
advocate an entirely military list Of
appointments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
The Public Service Commission

The Morrisville Messenger opens
an editorial dealing with Vermont's
Public Service Commission with the
following sound and timely words
There is one thing on which the
people of Vermont will stand for no
backward step-the Public Service
Commission.
The law may need to be strength
ened in few minor details, that's
all.
Any effort to take the features out
of the law that are Objectionable TO
the corporations and railroads
will be met by an emphatic protest
from the people.
Woe 70 any railroad interest or
corporate interest that tries to tam
per with this law. II will be the
worst job they ever tried to do
The Messenger has voiced very
plainly and accurately the public sen
timent regarding the Public Service
Commission. The Standard. which
has frequently heretofore directed at
tention TO the necessity of vigilance
in order that the public interests be
not ieopardized through any weaken
ing of the public service law, is In ac-
cord with the contemporary propos-
ition quoted above We do not how
ever. agree with the Messengers OPP
inion that the present board could
be greatly improved upon" and in
connection with which itsays in part:
"One member retlres this year and
he should be succeeded by a practlc-
al business man, one who is more in
touch with the people than lawyer,
Three lawyers on the board is just
two too many.
The ideal board would be one
sound, conservative lawyer, q man
in every way qualified to be a Judge
OF any court, one sound and reliable
business man, capable of judging
every question that came before the
board on business principals and an
old and experienced railroad man.
Is not the contemporary misinform
ed? II the Standards understanding
OF the personnel of the present Com
mission is correct II consists OF two
lawyers and one business man. and
that business man Is ELI II. Porter
the one democratic member OF the
board. He is the one who retire'
this year. and in view OF the recognIz
ed fact that he is one OF the states
strong men and an able and experien
ced business man, his reappointmen
would certainly seem to fulfill all o
the Messengers requlremtnts and nc
complish all that Il desires.
The work OF the Commission, as n
present constituted. has been fai
and impartial, firm and progressive
and is most creditable record o
activity for the public welfare ant
for this Mr.. Porter Is entitled to hi
full share OF public commendatlon-
Enosburg Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
COLONIAL VIRGINIA.
The Hsugnty Planters Were Fierce
Foes OF Royal Tyranny.

The Hsugnty Planters Were Fierce
Foes OF Royal Tyranny.
In no part OF the world were social
distinctions more rigidy defined than
in colonial Virginia The founders OF
that colony stepped from the brilliant
court OF Elizabeth into the forests OF
Virginia. The lord proprietor trans.
ported to his estate little army Of
gentlemen and indentured servants.
and afterward came the negro slave
others. and almost at once there was
created quasi system of arisiocracy.
The proprietor obligated himself to
protect bis tenants from the Indians
They In turn agreed TO follow him to
battle. precisely the system inaugural
ed by William the Conuueror for the
military defense OF his realm. His en-
vironment naturally bred certain hab-
Its OF command. foStered a capacity for
directing the efforts OF Others and i'm
posed sense of responsibility upon
the planter for the lives that were In
his keeping.
Above all else the planter jealousy
guarded his rights as an English free
man When liberty Ianguished in Eng
land the Virginian sturdily resisted ev-
cry aggression of royal tyrants. One
husband. one wife. one home. one king.
one God-thls was the planters creed
But he reserved the right to renounce
monarch who violated the ancient
compact between king aud people. No
other people numerically as unlmpor-
tnnt as that group OF Virginia settlers
has given to humanity so many states
men. soldiers. orators. patriots and phil
losophers. - Evervbodv's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
KNOWLEDGE AND OPPORTUNITY

are the best assets Of any man. They
have definite. calculable value
which should always be covered by
life insurance to be truly effective.
National Life Insurance Co. Montpel.
Ter, VI. (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley
agent, Rutland. VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET.
A Drink From the Well That Was Not
Appreciated.

A Drink From the Well That Was Not
Appreciated.
The girl accepted the glass Of ice
water with fcrvor In her words that
went away beyond the manner of or.
binary pollteness.
YES" she confessed. II am deeply
grateful. You don't know what a bless
ing II Is TO he able TO get a drink out
Of refrigerator-just open the door
and take II out. You see. I've been
visiting at one of those houses in the
country where the poetic old oakeD
bucket still is on the job Every time
| wanted n drink | had TO get a knife
aud weight and rope and bucket
and a cup. dug the lid Of the well
up with the knife. Then adjusted
the weight on one side of the bucket
so II would tip over and take in water
when Il hit the bottom. Then ! drew
up the bucket. took a cupful OF water.
coiled the rope. shut down the I'D and
put the knife away again All that for
lust one little drink.
"Once we went out driving. We
found one well where we couldn't get
the lid up. We found another where
the rope was too short was just
dying for drink by that time. so one
Of the boys held another upside down
In the well-by the legs. you know
md we dipped out drink that way
Thank you. I'm very comfortable
where | am No oaken buckets for
me. except IN songs Kansas City
Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
First Potatoes In Scotland.

II IS claimed by correspondent that
the first person TO grow potatoes in
the open field In Scotland was Thomas
Prentice. day laborer In the West
Barony Of the parish In Glasgow. near
Chapel Green. That was In the year
i72S. II was about four years after
that date that he Prentice) entered
the market with them and was very
successful with his experiment. rs he
made $500 OF Il, which he sank In
double lni~rest and died at Edinburgh
In lIG2 Glusgow Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
How to have your wants
and wishes satisfied.
How to obtain your object
in life and your hearts
desire.

Advice and help which will
enable you TO live contented
and happy the rest Of your life,
and be fortunate. How to OBJ
tain the money you want and
for what you are best adapted.
Tells what you have done,
what you are doing now and
what you are going 10 do. How
to control and faScinate anyone
you know, love or admire.
Does everything seem 10 60
wrong, and has fortune never
smiled on you? Has your life
been full Of ups and downs ?
Do not despair, as you can yet
learn the true road to success
and happiness, for both await
you if you only know HOW,
WHEN and WHERE to find
them, which will be revealed to
y u. You will also be told
what you want TO know and
called for in regard TO Love,
Health, Business, Lawsuits,
Speculations, Changes, Wills,
Pensions, Insurance. Deeds,
Mortgages, Mines, Patents,
Menlal Troubles, M arriage,
Family Difficulties, Lovers
OuarrelS. How 10 win the man
or woman you love; how to
make your husband nr wife or
anyone he kind and true to
you BY proper advice RE
lSTORESLOSr AFFECTION,
tells how TO make a person at a
distance think Of you who and
when you should marry.
Unhappy Ladies and Gentle.
men can visit Mr.. Romano
without fear Of having Their
condolences outraged. Romano
never publishes the name o
any patron, as he considers hi
business a sacred trust
Hours for consultation, daily
1 p. m. to 8 p, m. No reading
on the Sabbath. No forum,
telling. His work is psyche
advising,
Reduction TO Ladies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
Saved at
St. Winnifred
Hospital
lsan Francisco pulIetIn.l

CSan Francisco Bulletin.)
The physicians In Honolulu could
do nothing for U. s. Deputy Marshall
Winters and he gave them up In de-
spair and came TO San Francisco to
see II there was any physician here
who could cure an extreme case OF
chronic Brights Disease. He had
had two uraemic commissions, was al
most bursting with dropsy and, after
fighting the disease for two years was
at tae end OF the way. The physici-
an he consulted In this city told him
that chronic Nephrltis Is now cur.
able disease and that he would prob
ably recover. He sent the patient to
the st. Winnlfrod Hospital. put him
on the new treatment for chronic
Brights Disease. Fulton's Renal Com
pound. aud proceeded TO aid Il In
ways that the skilled practitioner un-
derstands. In four months Winters
went back to the Islands perfectly
well.-San Francisco Bulletin.
We sent for the treatment given
the patient referred TO In the st
winnifred Hospital with such remark
able results and have Il In stock fol
patients here. Chronic Kidney III
sease, including Brights Disease ant
Diabetes. are now durable b. A
Qulnlan. North street Is our sole
local agent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
YOU WI az CERTAIN

OF an independent old age. free from
fret and money worry. II you buy an
Annuity before YOU lose the money.
Maximum income for life FOR min
imum cost. National Life Insurance
Co, Montpelier. VI Mutual. Earle
IS. Kinsley, Agent, Rutland. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
Re,ribu,lon.

"You are charged with allowing your
family only Is cents day for susie.
nance"
"rhat's all do allow. your honor,
and II is enough"
Enough TO feed wife aud six chill.
drenT
$50 | contend"
give hundred dollars for contempt
Nobody can call this court fool aud
get away With lt"-pbiladelphia
Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10

FRANZ :. - We. Editor and puO'r
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
FIND CR|PPEN
ON FRENCH
SOIL
CROSSES OVER TO SPAIN
LBy Associated Press. l

Nernet les Bains, France. July 81.
The French police are hot on the
trail of man who is thought to be
DR.. Hawley II. Crippen.
The man is believed to be still in
France. His announcement OF a pro-
posed trip to Spain is declared to
have been a subterfuge and was sue
cessful in throwing the police off his
track for a short time.
Today warrant was issued for
the arrest of Henri Draubaut. other
wise known as Henri Tarbot. Per-
sons who saw this man. during his
stop in this city Sunday. say that he
is identical with Dir. Crippen. photo
graphs OF whom We're shown to them
by the police.
The suspect left here Monday
morning, purchasing ticket for
Mount Louis. Before leaving. he tel
egraphed to Mount Louis engaging a
carriage to meet him there and con-
vey him to Puigcerda, Spain, 10
miles distant. The detectives learned
of this and notified the police on the
other side of the Spanish boundary
to be on the lockout for the man. and
to apprehend him II he turned up.
However, the traveller did not reach
Mount Louis. Later it developed that
he left the train at station between
that place and Nernet les Bains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
VETERAN WATCHMAN FOUND DEAD
BESIDE HIS ISOLATED CABIN
Mystery Surrounds Extent Of lis Savings Of a
Life Time

The lifeless body of Eugene O'Neil,
for many years the watchman at
Niger Hill, on the Rio Grand June
tion railroad, was discovered at Z
am. today. laying beside his isolated
cabin, near the railroad tracks, 3
miles east of DeBeque. by John Ma
gam, section foreman. in the daily
round of his duties.
The old man. who had been with
the railroad company for years and
who was well known at DeBeque and
at other places on the western slope
as well as in railroad circles in this
city. was last seen alive on Monday of
this week, and how long the dead
body had been laying there when dis
covered is. not known.
Day in and day out. Eugene O'Neil.
typical Irishman, lived by himself
in his little cabin near that town:
and, aside from the fact that he oc-
casionally imbibed too freely on a
pay day and spent few cents each
day for provisions, but little is
known of the dead man. He had no
intimate friends, and 1t is said that
he had no relatives in this country
There were no signs of violence.
and it is not known what caused his
death. unless it could have been al
coholic poisoning, which presumption
seems very plausible. as he was
known to have been drinking heavily
on the last visit of the pay car, which
was the last day on which he was
seen alive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

He usually made the purchase of
his groceries at DeBeque: but even
there the eccentric old man was not
intimately known, nor had he any
close friends, with the exception, per-
haps, OF the keeper of the DeBeque
hotel in which O'Neil commonly
stopped when in town. Mr.. Moore,
the proprietor of this hotel, is at
present fishing in the hills, and could
not be located today.
II had often been rumored that the
dead man had saved from his many
years of labor snug sum OF money,
and 1t was reported that a citizen of
DeBeque was indebted to him in the
sum of 500; but this is mere rumor,
although there is no reason to believe
that he had not saved up considera-
Bile money. as he seldom spent more
than few cents at time and had
worked increasingly for the railroad
company.
Coroner Day of this city was noti-
fled Immediately of the death, and he
deputized John Magann, section fore
man, to take charge of the body and
the personal effects. and to bring the
body to this city. The body was
placed on No. 8. brought to this
city and given in charge of Under
taker Slough.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral, waiting to hear from
Mr. Moore. and until it can be def
nitely ascertained that he had no
relatives in America who would care
to take charge of the body.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
MEDICAL FAKER
NOT POPULAR

Complaint is being made by sew
eral citizens of an itinerant healer
who has been holding forth on one
of the principal street corners in the
business section of the city.
1t is claimed that his line of talk
Is of a quasi-medical nature and is so
phrased as to excite the minds of the
younger generation along lascivious
channels, while purporting to be of a
remedial tone.
If such is the case the city police
should lose no time in putting a
quietus on such an individual. He
is said to be accompanied by female
wonder. who guarantees to cure all
manner of diseases, both mentionable
and otherwise.
1t didn't take the police depart
ment long TO stop the profanity which
the socialistic haranguer was ped
ding. and it is hoped they VIII be
equally active in regulating other
forms of insult to decency.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
MOTHER AWAITS SON
OUTSIDE PEN|TENT|ARY

Canon City. Colo, July 21.-Moth-
er love for her convict son has i'm
PEELED Mrs. Edward Stanley to give
up the comfort of her home in Pen
nsylvania and travel to Canon City.
where she will remain until Frank
Stanley, sent up for forgery from
Rocky Ford, is released.
I've come out here to be near
Frank" explained the aged woman
Il know they won't refuse to let me
see him. and | shall remain out here
until he is released. I've come to
take him home with me"
Until a few days ago Stanley was
working on the road gang near this
city and was taken back to the peni-
tentiary at his own request. The
amount of the forgery was less than
$50. Stanley, who is in his 2Os, was
working for sugar company of the
district when he became involved in
the trouble. He has but short time
to serve.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
GOOD ATHLETIC
EVEN1SY.M.C.A.

This morning at the Y. NJ. C. A.
the three exciting athletic events
were held between the members and
non-members. All three of the big
events were won by the members
which is a distinct victory for the
trained athlete over the unframed
youth.
The first was an indoor relay race
of, ten members to the side. The Y
NJ. C. A. boys were easy victors in
this. The second was an indoor base
ball game and the score stood at the
end Is to 3. The batteries were
johnson and Hill for the Y. NJ. C. A.
and Essert and Hutton for the out
siders.
The superiority of practice was
more noticeable in this than any of
the events. The third and most ex-
citing event was the swimming relay
race and this was very close. In all
of the events the sport was good and
the victory in each case was the re-
suit of better training.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
HOT HUMOROUS HISTORY
Of GUGGENHE|M PURCHASE
Legislative Transaction for the Senatorship
Told in Witty, Truthful Style for
DeIectation Of Local Republicans

Now that matters political are be-
ginning to warm up in this neck O
the woods. it may not be out OF place
to glance back a little way in our
history books. If our memories are
short. and revive some facts which
some people would like to have lie
buried forever.
The local republicans will endeav-
or to be the big noise in the coming
campaign; but they may sing a lit
tie lower IL the public brushes up its
memory.
Sloane Gordon is the author of an
article appearing in the current num-
Der of Pearson's entitled "Guggen-
helm: How He Became Senator,
Showing Perhaps What an EN-Sena-
tor Meant by Practically Purchased
Seats" of which the following is an
excerpt:
If the various and varying intima-
tions that sift through the national
sieve are worthy of even passing con
sideration, it is evident that the Gug-
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

senheim family has designs upon the
solar system. Every once in a while
some hysterical patriot denounces
the Guggenheim family. and tells
about the dangerous position in
which Alaska finds herself. IT Alas
ka were chicken and the Guggen-
helm family constituted the Colored
population of the immediate vicinity.
Alaska couldn't be in greater danger,
according to the photographers. One
can almost picture a predatory Gug-
genheim. flashlight in one hand and
bent hook in the other. reaching out
over the Alaskan roost and snaring
the toothsome fowl
Much of this talk deals with the
brothers Guggenheim who are not in
the United States senate-eNCept by
proxy. The Guggenheim of whom
ioyfully write is that dapper person.
yclept Simon. who dashes from side
to side of a large chair. facing a
small desk. in that chamber wherein
Continued on Page Seveu)
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
STRIKERS MOST
CONSPICUOUS BY
THEIR ABSENCE
LBy Associated Press. l

Montreal. Can, July 21.-The s.
600 striking conductors and train
men on the Grand Trunk railway
continued today to be conspicuous by
their absence, not only from theiI
posts which they left Monday night
but from public View anywhere
Their leaders, speaking for them. re-
affirmed that all were quietly await
ing an expected time when the rail
road would find the resumption of its
freight business impossible and
would make such wage overtures to
the strikers as would induce them to
return.
At the company headquarters.
however, 1t was stated that the strik-
ers had been eliminated wholly from
the situation.
In many cities and towns affected.
the freight tie-up is increasingly Sc
rious.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
REFUSE TO FINANCE
RAILWAY STRIKE

New Castle, England, July Ell
The Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants today refused to recognize
and finance strike against the
Northwestern Railroad company.
This attitude on the part of the
society, which embraces the whole
country. probably will not prove fatal
to the success of the strike.
In addition to the twelve thousand
railroad men who were out, it was
estimated today that fully fifty thou
sand workers in the collieries, ship
yards, iron works and other plants
have been rendered idle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
HEARST MAYBE
B0YC0TTEO
BY WIN.
COuRT|NG LAW SUITS
[By Associated Press. l

Denver. July 21.-The sensation OF
the day in the convention OF the
Western Federation of Miners was
the placing on the clerks desk OF a
resolution asking the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners to declare boycott
against all of the papers owned by
William Randolph Hearst
This is a further step in the an
tagonism toward Hearst that already
has been attempted in California as
the result of the lockout at the
Homestake mine in South Dakota,
which is owned by the mother of Mr..
Hearst The miners assert that Mr..
Hearst could influence his mother to
have the mines unioniZed.
If the resolution prevails. as it is
expected to do. the effect will be in
teresting, because of the fact that. in
declaring an open boycott, the feder-
alton will be courting a law suit
boycotts being against the law.
1t is intimated that this is their
desire 'in order as one miner ex-
pressed it, Ito show up Hearst"