davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
PRoeREssIvEs FOR TAFT
Those of South Dakota Firm Against
Cannon and AIdrich.

Huron, s. d., Feb. 2S.-The pro
gressive wing of the Republican par
ty in conference here adopted resolu-
tions commencing President Taft for
his reiterated declarations of loyalty
to the Roosevelt principles of pro
gressive Republicanism," and declar-
ing:
"The dominating issue of the com.
ing campaign is the wrestling of con.
troll of national legislation from .spe.
cial interests intrenched behind
Speaker Cannon of the House and
leader Aldrich of the Senate, and
their supporters.
1T is not sufficient that Speaker
Cannon be retired II is essential that
a successor be elected who is com
mitted to and is supporter of pro,
gressive principles.
"The progressive Republicans OF
South Dakota will not support can.
didate who does not stand unequivo
cally on this platform.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
REV. J. C. TesBETTs DEAD
Rector OF St. Johns Church, North
Adams, Dead in Egypt.

North Adams, Feb. 2S.-The people
of this city were shocked and sad
dened yesterday by the news OF the
death in Alexandria, Egypt, OF Rev.
John c. Tebbetts rector of st. Johns
church. His death took place last
Friday and was caused by heart
trouble, with which he had suffered
for two or three years. He had also
experienced more or less trouble with
his lungs but heart trouble was the
cause of death. Mr.. and Mrs. Teb-
belts sailed from New York, January
20, on the White Star line steamship
ARABIC" which took party of ex-
cursionists on a tour of the Mediter-
ranean, the Holy Land and the Nile.
This is tour that Mr.. Tebbetts had
contemplated for some years and he
started on 1t with enthusiasm In
spite of the condition of his health,
which was known by himself, his
family and his physicians to be pre-
carious News received from Mr. and
Mrs. Tebbetts since their departure
has been somewhat, but not altogeth-
.er encouraging, and the announce
ment OF his death did not bring to
those knowing his condition the sur
prise that was experienced by the
community The touring party
reached Alexandria last Wednesday,
The cablegram announced his deaf
stated that the interment would be in
Alexandria.
John C. Tebbetts was born 60 years
ago in Mortified, ~ H., and was
graduated from Dartmouth college
with the class of n. He later studi-
ed at oxford university in England
Returning to this country, he took
the full course at the General Theo.
logical seminary in New York. After
his graduation he became assistant
rector of Grace church In New York
city, where he remained for II years.
He was then called to Christ church
In Hudson, ~ Y, where he remained
till he was called to st. Johns church
in this city in 1890, beginning his
work here in September of that year
succeeding Rev. H. l. Bodley. now of
New Britain, Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01

YOUNG BLOOD IN COMMAND
President Taft Urges It in a Special
Naval Message.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Young blood
in the command of the navy, was
the keynote Of a special message
which President Taft sent to Con-
gress urging legislation for improving
the personnel of the fighting force,
and to remedy what the President
termed IAN abnormal condition, the
result of past legislation"
Under conditions now existing, the
President declared the promotion of
officers of the lower grades was stag
mated to the great detriment of the
service and the country. and because
nearly every officer who retained his
health was allowed to pass through
the various grades and be retired as
rear admiral the greater number of
commanding officers had had made
quate experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
ENDS BLADDER MISERY
outOf Order Kidneys Act Fine After
Taking a Few Doses

No nah or woman here whose kid
neys are out OF order. or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery can
AFFORD TO leave Pape's Diuretic UNI
tried.
After taking several doses all pains
in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, inhameG or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or wornout feeling
and other symptoms of clogged, slug
gish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (ecpecial-
ly at nighO, smarting, discolored wa
ter and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or
feel rheumatism pains, don't contin-
ne to be miserable or worried but
get a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's
Diuretic from your druggist and start
taking as directed with the know
ledge that there is no other medicine
at any price, made anywhere else
in the world, which is so harmless or
will effect so Thorough and prompt a
cure.
This unusual preparation goes dir
ect to the cause OF trouble distributing
its cleansing, healing and vitalizing
influence directly upon the organs
and glands and completes the cure
before you realize it.
few days treatment with Papes
Diuretic means clean, active. healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician. banker or any mer-
camille agency will tell you that Pape
Thompson and Pape of Cincinnati is
large and responsible medicine con-
Germ thoroughly worthy of your con-
fidence. o.
Accept only Pape's Diure tic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
WILLIAM C. cRoMAck
Long Time Resident Of Bennington a
Victim of Pneumonia

William C. Cromack, for many
years a resident of Bennington died
Monday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. N. f. Smith. Pneumonia was
the cause of death. Until recently
the deceased had resided at his home
on Pleasant street but a short time
ago went to the farm of his son-in-
law, who was ill., to assist in the
work about the place. He was there
taken Ill with the disease to which
so many aged people succumb and
passed away Monday. He was 70
years of age.
For many years the deceased con.
Quoted large livery stable in barns
which stood at the corner Of Pleasant
street, the present site of the Brews.
ter block. One of the barns was Ia.
ter remodeled into the structure now
occupied by J. II. Livingston and G..
w Williams.
The funeral will be held from the
home OF his daughter, who IL the
only surviving near relative, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The In
lterment will be In the village GENE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
Y. W. c. A. RAISES 100000
Rockefeller Gives $4,000 More to
Complete $1,000 600 Building Fund

Cleveland Feb. 2s.-After whirl-
wind campaign OF two days il was
announced tonight that the Young
Women's Christian Association Of
Cleveland had succeeded in raising
100000 for the purpose of clearing
their building of debt AT the last
moment deficit OF s25.UVJ WIS made
good by John ID. Rockefeller who the
week previous contributed 100000.
The organization raised 100000 to-
ward the erection Of new 100000
headquarters. OF this sum he gave
1000 to their sister organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
POPE WILL RULE U. S.
Thomas Watson Says It Will Result
II the Women Vote.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Women suf
frage will mean the political supre-
macy of the Pope in America, is the
assertion made by Thomas E. Watson
former candidate for president.
The very first result of woman
suffrage in this country will be to
augment the Papal hierarchy. The
Pope would tell Cardinal Gibbons
what to do the Cardinal would tell
Archbishop Ireland and from these
acknowledgements orders would go
to the priests and the priests could
change enough votes in any doubtful
state or district TO control any con
gressional or presidential election.
They have done that very thing in
Denver, time and again"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
THE 10Th CENTURY pERAlLED
only Three Passengers Bruised, One
of Them a New Yorker

Cleveland, Feb. 2S-Three persons
were only slightly injured early today
when the Twentieth Century Limited
westbound on the Lake Shore e. Mich
igan Southern Railway, left the track
near Olmstead Falls twenty miles
west Of here, while travelling at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. The
train was derailed by broken truck
on one of the forward cars.
All of the seven cars left the rails.
The shock was so slight, 1t is said,
that many of the eighty passengers
on the train did not know there had
been an accident. A relief train took
the run of the wrecked train, running
less than three hours late.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
MAY RAISE THE MAINE
Sill for Lifting Wrecked 5attleship
is Reported Eavorably

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The sub com
mittee of the House Naval Affairs
Committed decided this afternoon to
report favorably bill providing for
the raising of the battleship Maine,
which has lain beneath the waters
of Havana Harbor for more than elev-
en- years.
The work is to be done by contract
according to the present plans of the
committee the contract to be award
ed to the lowest bidder. The bill, If
reported to the House will carry a
provision that the bodies of the sail
ors found in the wreck of the Maine
shall be buried in the National Gem
etery at Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
ELIOT ON THE STAGE CHILD
Says That to Change the Law Would
Be Unjust to the Actor.

DC Unjust 10 tne NCtoF.
BoBston, Feb. 2S.-Francis Wilson,
the actor, and ex-President Charles
w. Eliot OF Harvard University hold
divergent opinions on the matter of
the stage child.
The former declared before the ex-
ecutive committee on judiciary that
the Massachusetts, law which bars
children under IA years from the
stage was unjust to the public and to
the child
Ex-President Eliot declared that
the mere asking to have the law
changed was an injustice to the ac-
tor.
1T shows a small appreciation OF
the actors ability to make up. We
have all seen women well on the way
to 60 years of age take the part--let
us say--of Juliet" said Mr.. Eliot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
HOGS SELL ABOVE $40
New. High Mark Made on the Indian.
apolis Market

Chicago Feb. 2S.--Llve hogs adj
vanced still closer to the $40 mark
today sales being made at S9.92h per
hundred weight. Pork followed the
lead and advanced 40 cents above the
highest point recorded Saturday, the
top price today being s2470 per bar
rel for the May delivery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
coNNERs SIGNED NO PAPER
Tells The Times That Report That He
Exonerated Murphy is Untrue. 4

7 els 7 ne HINES Hdt nSpOTt Tat nc
Exonerated Murphy is Untrue. .
BY telegraph to the Editor of The
New York Times:
Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 2S.-Answer
ing your telegram (regarding a story
that he had signed an affidavit exon
Grating Charles f. Murphy from
charges about the sale of Judgeships)
the story is lie made out of whole
cloth. | made no affidavits and
signed no paper. What | did was in
open meeting. Lincoln said Write
Union at the top. no matter what you
write below" l did not resign and
| serve my term. W. j. Corners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
Additions Made Of Valuable Books of
Reference


The library has added Is volumes
under title of The Nature Library
edited by Doubleday, Page & Co. IN
cluded in this library are:
Bird Neighbors-Blanchan.
Game Birds-Blanchan.
Bird Homes-Dugmore.
Trees-Rogers.
Fishes-Jordan & Evermann.
Butterfiies-Holland.
Moths-Holland.
Insects-H0ward.
Wild Flowers-B
Mushrooms-Marshal.
Animals-Stone & Crane.
Frogs-Dickerson.
Reptiles-Ditmars.
Moses and Lichens-
Shells-Rogers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
KING WANTS PICTURE BACK
Albert Orders Return Of Rubens Leo
pold Sent Here for Sale.

Brussels, Feb. 2S.-The Patriotic
says that King Albert has sent orders
to New York for the return TO the
royal palace of the Rubens picture.
The Miracle of st. Benignus,' sent
there for sale by King Leopold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
VOTERS DECLARE
FOR LICENSE
AGAIN
Bennington Votes Wet BY
Increased Majority
MAJORITY FOR LICENSE sl5
No Efforts Made to Get Out voters s
and the Total Vote is Less
Than Last Year

Bennington again voted license to-
day for the eighth consecutive year
and by majority much larger than
last year. The total vote on the II
cense question was 1858. Of TINS
number one was defective and Ia
blank. The others stood
For license, os9
Against license Sos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
Yes majority

The yes majority last year was lsf
in a total vote of 1914
Bennington has voted license UNI
formly for seven years. The figures
for each of the seven years is as foi-
lows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01

Both Democratic candidates for
road commissioner were elected. In
the north district James Leonard de-
feated NJ. II. DEMO 1903 to 101, while
in the south district John Scully de-
feated Austin Percy ITO to 100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01

named as the third arb.
controversies that have
tween the Baltimore &
western railroad and Il
Railway and their telee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
ARBITRATOR is NAMED
Prof Kirby to Help Settle Railway
TeIegraphers' Troubles

Washington Feb. 2S.-The Rev Dr.
William j. Kirby, professor Of sociol
ogy at the Catholic University OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This section for the
Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight and Wednes.
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-01
Results in Other Towns

Results IN Other IoWhs
Woodford, No, "a Yes, 6.
Glastonbury, No. 5; Yes, 3.
Readsboro, No, ga; Yes, H.
Arlington, Yes, los; No, 1853.
Sunderland, Yes, 10; No, Sc.
Pownal, No, SO; Yes, 1870. Major
lty. Al.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
Odd Trousers

We have several hundred pairs OF
|Odd Trousers, including large va
hsty of the peg-top model, so pop
sar with young men. Materials in
/ dude Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cordu-
4 toys, ETC., priced at SLAB, Sl.9S, Sz'4S'
|hs8, S3.4s, 1898 and up to Sc.
You get the benefit of this purchase
when you take the goods at these
prices:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
Mems Suits and OverC0ats

For people who wish to give some
thing SUBSTANTIAL present that will
bring the recipient comfort. service and
satisfaction-we recommend Suit or
an Overeoat. Our stock comprises a
wide range of fashions, to meet the
wants Of all ages from the young man
who wishes something bright and mob
by. to the man we'll advanced in years
who prefers the solid blacks or other
quiet shades.
Mems Suits are priced at s9.sS.
sil.ss, si2.75, SIS, sis.
For the man who is looking for
Suit OF good service at an extremely
low price we have good, everyday
working and business suits from 30 to
SO.
Our Kuppenheimer Suits have been
reduced as follows: $40 Suits. now
si6.so; S22 and SIS Suits, now $3.50.
The same conditions exist in our
department for Overcoats, where we
have 1863 fine, new, attractive gar
ments. All the latest models, includ-
ing the Presto collars, which button
either in plain or military style. Great
variety in colorings SO that every
taste may be suited. Overcoats priced
at 1898. sll.ss, sl2.75, Sl4.7s, Sls and
up to SIS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
Raincoats

|Suecial Manufacturers Stock, Bought
at oOc on the dollar
|loT Mems Rain Coats, worth Sl2
,rd s,3so Snecial at $3.50
|LOT Mems Rain Coats, worth Slo,
Snsc;a, AZ Sl0.98
|IoT 3-Men's Rain Coats, worth $lS
and $40. Special at Si4.oo
LOT Mems Rain Coats, worth VIZ
and SIS. Special at SH.oo
These Coats are this seasons goods
but the closing consignment OF
stock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
Our Jewelry Case

lust placed in the store, contains some
beautiful things in Scarf Pins, Cuff
Links. etc. The combination sets in
this case would make an ideal Christ
mas present.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
Holiday Baggage
TRUNKS, BAGS AMI
SUIT CASES

SUIT CASES
Are coming every year into greater
favor as holiday gifts, and for this
reason we have made our stock ready
for every demand. Everything IN
staple lines and all the newest ideas.
su;t Cases priced at SO cents to $40;
Bags priced at SLAB to SIS; Trunks
priced at 81 to SIG.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09

Bows Suits, worth up to $S.75,
Marked Down to $S.S7
Bows Suits, worth up to S6.es,
Marked Down to $4.79
Bows Suits, worth up to $500,
Marked Down to $3.87
Bows Suits, worth up to 1898,
Marked Down to $2.S9
Bows Suits, worth up to $2.es
Marked Down to $3.50
Rows Suits, worth up to $2.4S,
Marked Down to $l.S3
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-09
Bows Suits and 0verC0ats

Owing to the continued warm and
unreasonable weather our Boys Suits
and Overcoats have not moved as
freely as usual, and we shall therefore
take advantage of the holiday season
to offer price reductions which will
close out the stock before the new
wear begins. The stock is complete
in every respect, as all these goods
were bought for the fall trade at our
very lowest ten-store prices, and we
confidently assure our customers that
this is the best opportunity that has
ever been offered them to buy new
and staple goods at this season of the
year.
Bows Overcoats, worth up to $3.50,
Marked Down to $500
Boys Overcoats, worth up to $6.4s,
Marked Down to $4.Ss
Boys Overcoats, worth up to S4.eS,
Marked Down to 1887
Bows Overcoats, worth up to $500,
Marked Down to SOS
Bows Overcoats, worth up to $2.es,
Marked Down to $1.87
Bows Overcoats, worth up to $l.es,
Marked Down to $1.3e
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22

The latter class go to the institutes, for they
know it all now They take no farm papers, read
no farm books nor bulletins, because they do not
believe in book farming, and they go on in the
old, hopeless way saying that farming does not
pay. Of course. their sort does not and never will
pay, but is the shortest road to poverty of farm
and farmer. And their sons grown up in such
surroundings, come to consider farming as only
drudgery, and they escape from the farm as soon
possible and go to running street cars and dig
ging trenches in the cities. How we are to reach
and help who do not want help, is the most
difficult problem in the South to-day. How are we
to wake up men to the great possibilities of good
farming who stubborny refuse to believe there Is
any better way than their own? How are we to
help men to independence who are satisfied to be-
long to the merchant and the fertilizer man?
The problem is hard one to solve.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22


IA0 will save a great deal of work in covering
the frames in cold weather. II our lettuce grow
ers would them they would find that In the
long run they are far cheaper and better than cot
ton cloth and steam.
But what is yet to be the great development
in trucking in the upper South is the use OF glass
in heated greenhouses for winter forcing of to-
matoes, cucumbers, and other things. Fortunes
are being made In the North on small areas OF
land in this work. under condition of climate far
worse than ours. Up along the Lake region at
Cleveland and Augusta. Ohio. and at Irondequolt.
New York. hundreds of acres are covered with
green houses heated by steam for growing lettuce
mainly. while we can grow as good In GLASGOW
cred cold frames.
Then with the more tender plants like tomatoes
and cucumbers we have the wonderful advantage.
not only in mSder climate. but In tho winter
sunshine that counts for more than iro heat with
the dark cloudy weather of the Lake region and
New England. At Arlington. Mass.. one grower
has arc lights stretched hs lettuce houses TO
help out tho deficient sunlight In ccturing TO
the gardeners at Cleveland ohio last winter told
them that IL the South ever enters into tho bust
ness OF winter forcing In greenhouses they would
he beaten out of tho business Claas-covered lot
tuce frames will DO start. for do not need tho
greenhouses for this crop. and when a
gets TO using glass he aoon wants green house.
and. once started. the business IL certain TO CT
tend.
saw at Cleveland place. on land worth s. 900
an acre more. where a man formerly school
teacher has SIX acres In houses one Of which
covers two acres and all tho houses at the time Of
my visit planted in lettuce. that would DO
followed by tomatoes and eucumhcra later. This
man has made n fortune on his little place OF
eleven acres and burns 600 worth of coal ovory
winter.
At Ashtahuia. ohio. Hopkins and Dunbar have
about 20 green houses TN their vegetable bust
meas. and Mt Irondcauoit. y. Y. there arc 200
Establishments growing winter vegetables under
glass. and a large number at Grand Rapids. Mich.
where Eugene Davis originated the Grand Rapids
lettuce the loose curly lettuce that sells In tho
West but not in tho East. whore heading lettuce
is demanded The Grand Rapids lettuce Holiu by
the pound and is really better than head lettuce
At Arlington and other places around Boston
they grow head lettuce in their greenhouses. and
cucumberB and tomatoes. too. and down at Pine
hurst. n. C. there IL an Arlington man growing
the finest Of oncumbera in heated houses and tho
finest of lettuce. too in frames and houses. and
is growing them at small part of tho coat that
ha grew them in Massachusetts,. Some day tho
South may wake up TO n knowledge of tho great
they have there for this sort OF winter
work
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
When Ignorance is Not Bliss.

N1A7 ALLACE'S FARMER says well that: 1.-The
tN most hopeless ignorance is that in which
the persons are ignorant of their ignor-
ance' There is great hope for the farmer who
realizes that he is ignorant of the best methods
and is anxious to learn; but the man who
thinks he knows it all, and that farming is
simply hard work and trusting to luck is hope
less. The first class come out to the institutes.
write letters of inquiry to the farm papers, read
the bulletins and in various ways try to improve