davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
PROTECTION FOR JACK slNNs
Moving Picture Firm Must Not Use
His Name on Films.

New York. Nov. 26.-proteotlon
against the use OF his name for ad
yertising purposes was granted by
the appellate division OF the Supreme
court yesterday 10 Jack Blnns. the
wireless operator. whose &C. O D."
message called help to the sinking
steamer Republic. An order was r..
sued restraining moving picture
urn from using Blnns' name on AIMS
portraying the wreck OF the vessel
opinion. ''As
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL SALE
Wednesday, November 3Oth-After.
noon and Evening

A variety Of fancy and useful ar.
ncies and a special table Of dressed
dolls Will offer rare opportunity for
the purchase Of Christmas gifts to
tnose who attend the sale In the Con.
gregational chapel next Wednesday.
Oholce candies and cake will also
De on sale and refreshments can be
obtained at the tea table or in the
parlor where homemade ice cream
will be served. ~
a special attraction for the chill.
uIen VIII be the Chanticler room.
where dwell fowls and animals Of
marvellous intelligence. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
CHARLES II. WAKEFIELD
well Known Resident Died This
Morning at Soldiers Home

Charles II. Wakefield died at the
soldiers Home this morning after a
long illness. w
He was born in Bath. Me. in 1S95
therefore was SO years old. He ser.
we'd In the navy during the Civil war
as acting third assistant engineer ON
me irigate Jackson. and was admitted
70 the Home October 16. 1908. He
was Wen known here and had a large
number Of friends. '"' 30
children. 0U' nv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
GIBBONS FLAWS suFrRAeIsrs
Avoid Following Them, Is Cardinals
Advice TO Girl Students

Baltimore. Nov. 26.-"Ayold soI,ow.
ing ing those who desire woman suffrage"
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday advised
the students OF st. Catherlnes Nor Nor
m institute, where he was the guest
OF honor at the celebration OF Inc
Feast Of st. Catherine. " '"e
DO not follow in the stepe q,
nose who have become mammal ~
s o ways" he continued "and who
n nsn' 10, e a place in politics. The
place Tor The woman is In the homo !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
JURY AND COURT
CALENDAR FOR
DEC. TERM
County Court Will Open On
tuesday, the 9th.
JUDGE MILES TO PRESIDE
Several important Jury Cases But a
Small Court
Docket

The court and jury calendar for
the December term of county court
which opens here on the 9th, with
Judge Willard w. Miles of Barton
presiding, has been issued. The jury
calendar contains the usual number
of cases set for trial at December
term but the court calendar is con-
siderably smaller
There are several important cases
set for trial. There are two negli-
gence cases against the Bennington
and North Adams Street Railway
company, one claiming $4,000 and
the other $4,000 damages, and there
is also another negligence case of
Harry NJ. White VS. Walter r. White,
both parties residing in North Ben
nington, in which the plaintiff claims
damages to the amount of $4,000 for
the loss of a leg.
A number of cases set for trial may
not be heard for the reason that SEN
ator Frank c. Archibald Of Manches-
ter Is attorney and will be unable 10
be present during the month. The
jury and court calendars are as fol-
lows:
Jury Calendar.
Tice Niles v Hastings Murphy etal.
Sybil Harris Fred l.. Bottum, AL
bert NJ. Torrance.
John A. Raedel William SegaT.
Globe Ventilator Co. Harry Will
loughby Apt.
Frank Bronori v Fred Green.
Chas. Green Chas. A. Green &
Weltha Green.
The Peoples National Bank of Sa-
lem, n. Y, c. l.. Allen.
Wallace f. Bailey Edward A.
Booth Apt
James c. Bushee Herman Fuller.
National Metal Edge Box Co Nor
ris Names.
Ezra NJ. Hulet c. V. Railway Co
Apt.
John Tighe Wright Health Under
wear Co.
Chas. S. Aver Readsboro Chair
Mfg. Co.
James Bushee Fred Godfrey.
Gilbert W. Bradley Carl H. Dit
mar
Winfield S. Holt Adolphus Ruleau
Apt.
G.. F. Griffith G o. W. Norcross
Apis V Benoni Roberts.
Irene VI. Madison Gilbert NJ.
Vaughn & Trs.
Weltha Slocum v Benn. & n. AID.
ans St. Ry.. Co.
Katherine Knapp Benn. & North
Adams ST Ry Co.
Alfred Green V Olin Stockwell G.
William Stockwell
Harry NJ. White Walter r. White.
Amos Johnson v Benn. & n, Adams
81. Ry, Co.
John Mcnamara Eagle Square
Co.
II. Myer A. X. Richie.
Court Calendar.
Kate & Mary Magee v Rollin ].
Taylor.
J. II. Iorlng & Co, Luclous Col. |
ins & Trs.
& Tr. evans
Terhune Shoe Co v Joseph A. |
Evans & TT.
Hurlburt Bros. Herbert Hlnde &
rr.
Nellie Mcclure Charles Mcclure
Patrick W. Cullinan Frank N
White Apt.
Parker & Young Co Robert Law.
or w J. Eaton and Gray Mountain
Lumber Co.
Livingston Cushing National Met.
II Edge Box Co.
Lugene Colvin Est of Reuben
'olvin
Ross Bentley v Lewis Blair Ant
Mark c. Meagher Otis o. Cakes
Apt.
l.. G. Mcknight q Son Co Reads.
'oro Chair Mfg Co.
James nushee v Fred Godfrey
n. r. Higgins Guardian John
'apen.
Adolphus Rollo Farnk W Henu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
II MINERS ENToMeEp
All Thought Dead In Kentucky Work.
ings After Violent Explosion

Providence, KY, Nov. 26-Eleyen
coal miners two white and nine col.
ored, were entombed in a mine of the
Providence Mining company yester.
day afternoon, following a gas expio.
The explosion was so violent that
little hope Is entertained that the rni.
ners have escaped death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for IN.
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. N
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
HoBsoN REVIEWS WAR CRY.
Says Pacific Coast Is in Defenseless
Condition.

'tOur National Defenselessness 4" was
the theme around which Representative
Hobson prophesied disaster in the house
recently. Referring to the conditions on
the Pacific coast he said:
CIT is unfortunate that can not re-
fer to existing conditions on the Pacific
coast without these peace dreamers
crying out war and jingoism, but you
can all verify for yourselves that the
city of San Francisco can not regulate
her own schools as she desires. The
legislators of California, Oregon and
Washington today can legislate upon
segregation of the yellow people.
FfThose legislators were told to drop
that dangerous question. I will tell you
why. We are defenseless on the Pacific
ocean. The Japanese navy is rated at
400, 900 tons and ours at $4,000 tons.
All of our $4,000 tons substantially is
in the Atlantic ocean and has to stay
there. 4"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Acting QUO RhYmen.

For this game half the players go
outside the door, whilst those who stay
in the room choose word Of one syl-
liable, which should not be too dificult.
For instance, suppose the word chosen
be Flat" those who are out Of the
room are informed that word has
been thought OF that rhymes with
Cat" and they then have to act,
without speaking, all the words they
can think OF that rhyme with Cat"
Suppose their first idea be Bat" they
come into the room and play an mag
mary game Of baseball. This not be-
ing correct, they would get Kissed for
their pains, and they must then hurry
outside again. They might next try
"Rat," most of them going into the
room on their hands and feet. whilst
the others might pretend to be fright
ened. At last the boys go in and fall
fat on their faces, while the girls
pretend to use fatirons upon their
backs. The loud clapping that follows
tells them that they are right at last.
They then change places with the audi
ence, who in turn become the actors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

Gladys sat holding Gray-Paws. one
OF her kitties, in her lap.
But presently her thoughts were re-
called by soft rubbing against her
arm. She looked round, and there was
Blackie, Gray-Paws brother, evidently
trying his best to attract her atten-
ton. He rubbed against her, and put
his nose under her arm.
But anyhow Gladys seemed to think
that her lap was full enough just then,
although she was often known to hold
i've kittens at once, as Blackie was well
aware. AT last Blackie seemed to con-
clude that there was no room for him
at present, and he was perhaps jealous
of Gray-Paws. 1t really seemed as IL
he must have thought the matter over
carefully and made deliberate plans,
for this is what he did.
Blackie suddenly sprang down be-
side the dish used for food and began
70 eat, or pretend to, with the greatest
relish, occasionally looking at Gray
Paws, as If afraid he would come and
take q part Of the feast. This, Of
course, was too much for Gray-Paws to
resist, and in a moment he had jumped
from Gladys lap and run to the side
Of the dish.
Quick as thought Blackie turned
away, ran up the steps and jumped
into Gladys lap, where he curled down
in ball and began to purr. There was
not one thing In the dish!
You naughty, funny little cat!" ex-
claimed Gladys, and she could not help
cuddling the little rogue nor laughing
at his trick, while Gray-Paws walked
slowly away Youths Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

Cheerfulness viii attract more Gus
toners, sell more goods, DO more bust
ness with less wear and tear than al
most any other quality, says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine.
Optimism is the greatest business-get-
ter, biggest trader, the greatest
achiever in the world. Pessimism has.
never done anything but tear down
and destroy what optimism has built.
up.
In the business office, as in society, !.
everywhere, the favorite is always the
cheerful person. Good-natured, cheerful
people do not waste their vital energy
as rapidly as the grumbler, or the too
sober, too sad people. They work
with much less friction.
Good cheer is great lubricant; Il
oils all of LIES machinery. Shake
speare says:
"A merry heart goes all the day,
Your sad tires in a mile-a"
There is no other life habit which
can give such prolific return In hap
piness and satisfaction as that Of be-
ing cheerful under all circumstances
II the resolution to cultivate cheerful@
ness is strongly made at the very out
set, 1t will not be difficult to form the
cheerful habit, and 1t will be the best
protection against suffering and dis
appointment.
Cheerfulness is also great producer
It adds wonderfully to ones active
ability. and increases mental and phys
ical power. 1t makes hosts OF friends,
and helps us to pc interesting and
agreeable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Every Bit Of reform Couut..

The effect upon the public mind OF
reform defeats following reform VIC
tories constitutes serious hindrance,
to the orderly and continuous prog
ress toward better political conditions.
says q. A. Van valkenburg In Sue
cess Magazine. Pendulum-Iike. there,
always is a back swing to every re-
form movement forward. But, unlike
the pendulum, 1t never swings back
ward so far as 1t has swung forward
In this country every period of SEEM
ing reaction is in reality merely the
marking Of new starting point from
which progress will make a greater
gain than from any earlier one.
When any reform movement is re-
garded in its entirety, a gain always
can be counted If the millions OF
earnest citizens who every year give
their support to good causes with
seemingly scant results could be made.
to understand this demonstrable fact.
the forwarding of civic betterments
would be encouraged and simplifed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
NO TARIFF TROUBLE
CANADA and U. S. GOVERN
MENT in AN AGREEMENT.
Each Side Makes Concessions at Recent
Conference at National capital-Reci-
procity Treaty Partially Promised to
Canadian Government by President
Taft-A Long Sought Prize.

Through mutual concessions the
threatened tariff war between Canada
and the United States has been averted.
The agreement reached at the White
House between President Taft. Secre-
tary OF State Knox, Secretary of the
treasury MacVeagh and Charles M.
Pepper of the bureau of trade relations,
representing the United States and
Minister of Finance w. s. Fielding and
Minister Of Railways George P. Graham,
representing Canada, promises not only
to keep undisturbed the present
friendly commercial relations between
this country and Canada, but to bind
them more closely in the future.
An arrangement not to make public
the details of the agreement until next
wednesday was to enable Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, the Canadian premier, to pass
finally on them.
1t appears Canada has granted to
the United States concessions on about
80 articles, giving the same rates to
the American products as those on sim
liar articles produced in France.
In return Canada gets the minimum
tariff of the United States with the
assurance that the Taft administration
will use all of its influence to effect
negotiation and ratification Of a gen.
eral reciprocity treaty. For many years
Canada has been trying TO get such an
agreement.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

cRIMrNALs DREAD sLEEP.

hAalefactors Frequently Reveal DarSE
Deeds Under Its Influence.
Criminologists say that the greatest
terror that affiicts that fraction of hui
manity suffering from an uneasy con
science Is not dread Of the police by
any MEANS nor awe of any other
acknowledged enemy OF law defiers-
What the criminal breads is sleep,
which Is, 1t appears, the friend Of
the righteous only. To men with the
knowledge of dark stored within them.
sleep is the most treacherous of foes
The countless poems that have been
written in praise of 1t very naturally
appear as so much cold-blooded mock
cry to such as are in hourly dread
OF betraying themselves under its in
fiuence, An untold number Of crimes
have been confessed by their perpetra-
tors during sleep. Is 1t any wonder,
asks writer In Science Siftings, that
those conscious Of Irregularities Of con-
duct prefer to remain awake?
1t was not long ago that q we'll
known detective happened to be travel
Ing in sleeping ear. The detective
who CHANGED to be occupying lower
berth, heard the sleeper above him
burst forth into q ione-windei COMES
sion regarding several daring jewel
robberies wherein he had taken part
Much impressed, the oficer kept am
eye on him. Further inquiries proved
that the confession had been an exact
record Of what had taken place.
Many years ago common lodging
house was the scene Of q sleeping
criminals confession. The room was
occupied by himself and one other
a young sailor While the sailor was
lying awake he suddenly heard a curl
Gus and CHASTITY laugh issue from his
companions lips. The laugh was fol-
lowed by long and rambling descrip-
tion Of murder he had committed
horrible In its details. The sailor
crept downstairs and informed the
landlord OF what had occurred. The
latter at once summoned policeman,
who recognized the sleeper as the man
wanted" for the crime in question
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
TAFT GIVES MEDAL
TO sHACKLEToN
Before Vast Audience English Explorer
Tells of Hardships of Trip to
Antarctic Pole.

Washington.-In the presence of
President Taft and vast audience, rep
resentatives of society and science in
Washington, that taxed the capacity of
Convention haq, Lieutenant Sir Err
nest Shackleton Saturday night gave
a graphic description of the vicissi-
tudes and hardships encountered dur
ing his dash for the south pole. The
appearance of the president was the
signal for applause, the whole assembly
standing.
Lieutenant Shackleton said if he had
had so pounds more of solid food he
would have reached the pole. The first
mention of either of the recent arctic
explorers was made by the president
in a speech presenting the Hubbard
medal on behalf of the National Geo.
graphic society. Standing face to face
with Lieutenant Shackleton on the
platform, the president said the medal
was the evidence of the society's high
appreciation OF the marvellous work
that he had done in the cause of
science; the endurance, courage and in
telligence shown in rne pursuit of
definite object.
81 am sure that you will the more
appreciate the medal he continued,
"as it comes from the National Geo.
graphic society that has among its
members prominent men, including the
distinguished American, Commander
Peary, who, while you were working at
the south pole, was himself surmount-
ing the north pole.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

1t is not strange that boys and girls
are sometimes bothered over the right
way to use the sign of the possessiye
after a noun ending in s. Good usage
is about equally divided in the matter
so that either Jones hat or Jones's
hat may be considered correct. Liter
ally speaking, however, Jones's hat is
to be preferred, for the possessive form
is nothing but a contraction of "his."
the original form having been Jones,
his hat" and most grammarians say
that we should give recognition in the
sound to the contracted pronoun. Goold
Browns grammar says, ITO avoid a
concurrence of Kissing sounds, the 8
is sometimes omitted, and the apostro-
phe alone retained to mark the DOS
sessiVe singular, as Moses minister, ,
but the elision should be sparingly in.
dulged. 1t is in general less agreeable
than the regular FORM" and it illus
trates the point by quoting "Hicks's"
as preferable to Hicks"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Available Grain Supplies.

The following cable and telegraphic
communications received by Brad
streets show the following changes in
available supplies, as compared with
previous account:
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies. increased $4,000; Canada, in.
creased $1,000.
Total United States and Canada, in
creased 100000.
Afoat for and in Europe, decreased
100000
Total American and European de-
creased 100000.
oats-United States and Canada, de-
creased $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
ARE STILL IN RUINS.
Search Continues in Smouldering Debris
for Bodies of Fire Victims.

Chicago.-Seareh of the ruins OF the
Fish Furniture company building from
the smouldering debris of which ~
bodies were recovered Saturday, was
resumed. Three more bodies, it is
thought, are still covered by the wreck
ace. The search was temporarily dis
continued, owing to weakening walls.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
CHILDREN AWAIT DEATH.
Lie in Row at Maniac Fathers
order.

Hartford, CONAN insane father
was prevented from butchering his four
little children on the banks of the
Connecticut river the other day by the
timely arrival of the police. When
located back of the bushes his four boys
were partly undressed and were lying
in row, the maniac father, Valentine
Chingle, standing over them with an
uplifted sx. The children ranged in
age from 2 to z.
A boy of was to have been the
first victim. The child was lying be-
meath the shining blade with cruel
fix in one hand, calmly awaiting his
fate. The others, under orders of the
maniac, had removed part of their
clothing and were terrified spectators.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Win Your Eyea shnt.

Elf you have never tried, you will be
surprised how difficult it is to Judge
distance or the whereabouts of any.
thing with your eyes shut. Place a
piece of paper on the floor before you
and, shutting your eyes, try to tread
on it. Then try to pick it up. Next,
stick pin in the wall about four feet
up and try to pick 1t out without
cropping for it.
Stand about six feet away from a
table and, shutting your eyes, try to
walk up to it without knocking
against it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
Suicide on Train.

Salem, Ore, March 29.-Andrew
Jackson Casey, aged IS, en- route from
Roseburg to Spokane, slashed his jugu-
lar vein with pocket knife while near.
ing Salem, Ore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

session at Cheyenne, Wyo., when 4
threw off all shackles Of local;zat;on
ana became an international movement
q systematic campaign Of education
was carried on and it resulted in br;ng-
ing dry farming to the attention Of the
leading editors in all parts Of the
country. 80
Educational Work Started.
educational work among the settlers
OF the west was instituted by Secretarv
Burns at the beginning Of the congress-
ana farmers everywhere were impressed
with the fact that dry farmers who
knew and practiced the fundamental
principles of dry farming were success.
ful. Demand for more education came
with the growth of the movement. until
Qoday scores of letters are received
daily from all parts of the west inouir.
ing about dry farming and asking ones.
lions about the problems arising in their
daily work.
Has Made Converts.
The Dry Farming congress gives the
farmer the knowledge he requires for
successful agriculture in the semi-arid
west. The principles of scientific agri.
culture are being carried into the homes
OF the farmers. Dry farming has
made good " in all sections of that
vast area between the 98th meridian
and the Pacific ocean where rainfall
is limited and where irrigation is i'm
possible or impracticable. Because farm.
ers who have followed dry farming
methods have succeeded by conscien-
tlously applying the principles of mois-
ture conservation and intelligent tillage
as taught in the literature Of the Drv
Farming congress, great wave of set
tlement has been started toward the
Dakotas, western Kansas and Nebraska
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Okla,
homa, western Texas, New Mexico
Utah, Idaho, eastern Washington and
Oregon, Arizona and Nevada.
In these states and territories towns
are springing up on the sage brush
plains and in sandhill districts. sur
rounded with prospecting dry farmers.
Dry farming has become a vital part
OF the economic development of the ma
tion. Because Of the Importance of its
part in national development the eyes
OF the country will turn toward Spokane
next October when the congress meets
and thousands will come from all sec
tions to see the evidences of dry farm
ing successes that are now being pre-
pared in the various states and terri
tories of the semi-arid west for exhibi-
ton in the International Dry Farming
exposition.-By David t, Ham, Chair
man Washington Board of Control, |
Fifth Dry Farming Congress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01
NO Presidential Notice.

It seems queer, when you think
about it. that there is no provision
in the Constitution of the United
States for notifying the successful
Presidential candidate of his election.
The two Houses of Congress meet on
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-01

q day liked, and open and certify the
returns, but there the matter ends.
and the President-elect has to depend
on ''hear-say" for the result. Many
persons wonder why some provision
has not been made for giving him for
NAL notice Of his election.
On Writing write.
Write, we know, is written right
When we see II written write;
But when we see 1t written wright
We know 1t is not written right;
For write, to have it written right,
Must not be written right or wright:
Nor yet should 1t be written rite.
But write. for SO it's written right.