davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

WANTED -NurseryTgoverness, with four
w teen ears of practical experience In
training and teaching children German add
English also instriicting sewing and fancy
work, desires position. UnquestiOnabe ere
dentials. Address Miss X. y. Banner Office.
SOt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

VcoR SAL e Farm Of 6s Acres ~ miles
II from Is, nnngton post Office, Fine house
0 rooms with plenty of closets. Barn with UNI
foreground cellar and large ell Splendid pas
ture with fine stream of water 2 splendid
springs on farm. Fruit of all kinds. Plenty
of wood for home use This farm will keep 10
cows and team. Flnc place for vegetable
chicken farm. with this place goes - tons OF
hay in the barn, 1870 bushels oats and hurley
and the ST. raw, 3 acres corn IN the fell, ~. =
potatoes and several farming tools AID i'm
pliments. This Is the best bargain we hive
ever offered for the money. rice S22jO. 5000
can be left on place. Nash & Hutchins 5s'f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

w ANTED-N Nurse refined Young woman,
w desires position to care Tor children.
willing to assist In light housework, sewing,
cooking. etc; reasonable SALARY aud good home.
Address Satisfaction, 10, Banner Office. o2tC-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

AGENTS WANTED - "DATrLING FOR
N THE RIGHT" The Life Story OF Theo.
dore Roosevelt. Authentic. Up 20 date Great
money maker Liberal Terms Outht free
UNIVERSAL HOUSE. l0is Arch ST., Philadcl-
phin. sitl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

LrOR SALE-One par of work horses, color
Il grey, and hny, years old, weight under
harness $3.50 lbs, sound and all right to work or
for hack purposes Charles Adams. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

For Thoeouvhbr.", BerA4hlre p, $ 6
weeks old. lrqAne ;. 4. sherman. Ben
nington. f1t5'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

EOR sALE-The house and barn located
IL corner branch and Gaze house mas 5
rooms with bath; good barn and hen house;
wagon shed; buildings all in good repair This
property will be sold at very reasonable figure
and will make very desirable uOnie. Price
ON application. Nash y Iutchins. Htf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
Letter to
mr. lkiimer a Co.
BinEhamton. y. \.
Prove What swamp.Root wlr'po For
You.

Send to Or. Kilmer a Co. bling.
hamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle.
Il will convince anyone. You will al.
so receive a booklet OF valuable In.
formation, telling all about the kid.
neyB and bladder. When writing. be
sure and mention the Bennington
Daily Banner. For sale az all drug
stores. Price ffty-cenis and one
dollar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

WANTED - Two competent maids, cook
w and waitress. References require IN Ap
ply 20 Mrs. John Bracewell 50 Wall ST.. North
Adams. Mass. stiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
Results Of Yesterdays Games In the
Two Major Leagues

National League Results.
AT Philadelphia-St. Louis, 3; Phil
adelphia. 1.
At Notwithstanding. .; Pitts.
burg, 0.
At Chicago-Washington. 8: Chi.
cago. /.
AT New York-Cincinnati 4; New
York. l6
At Boston-(First game) Boston.
10; Chicago. 3; (second gamel Chi
.cago II: Boston. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

WANTED Four or five room tenement or
w house. Furnace preferred. For further
information address Il. $. Manscll. Rutland;
VI. site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

EOR sALE-My village property for sale
Il 2hOuses in good repair. No reasonable
offer refused; terms easy. Geo. +. Heath, X;
+. ID. No. .. QUA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

V,o REN1-Onicc room 20 rcut on second
Il iiOor. In Savings Bank building. {. u.
Dewey. o5u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
WANTED

WANTED "A woman for general house
w work. Call or address Mrs. Edw. l.. Bate !:
el2 Silver ST. s2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

RIO RENr-Farm lO0 acrus at North Dorset,
II VI. buildings IN good repair. rcnt modvr
ate for six months to desirable party. Al. &.
Rove. Greenwich. \. Y. 5ltaQ'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
20 fsN1

no RENT Furnished room, TO rent to lady
u or lady and gentleman, ~ Union 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

fINO RENT Single seven room house rear Of
nabptist Church, suitable Tor small FAINT.
ly-withuut childcn. Also three stall barn on
Union ~. ~. ]. Potter. lOlsl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

IrOR RENT-Iarrc farm Bellows fall VI.
u Possession Immediately. Geo. ]. Ny Mas.
ter. Rutland, W. G,t2i
RIO RENT hOom To rent. steam heat aud
electric lights. Gentleman prcfcfrcu.
Inquire ial Main -. 6lti
fl,O HtNI-nc-imhlv toncm hts, OihC
stores, mill pu1pcrty with water puvcl
Individual storage tovkUrs. wn. y Hawks. ~
North ~.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
WOODPEcKER'S ZEAL PUTS
HIM ON STATE EMBLEM.
War on Insects Recognized on Wash
inston Coat of Arms.

The downy woodpecker has been Sc.
lected as the emblem of the Pacific
Northwest and his fluffy features will
adorn the new seal of the state of
/ Washington in place Of the bald eagle.
The woodpecker has been selected as
the emblem because Of its assiduous
labor in clearing the forests and or
chards OF various insects and destruc-
tive borers.
Hordes OF insects thrive upon and
with all trees. Borers protected from
every enemy except the woodpecker
work the year round. They dig tunnel
after tunnel often just beneath the
bark of live trees. where they do the
most harm.
AS many as sixty borers have been
found in one dead fruit tree. Borers
have been known to riddle two-year-
old locust tree. Later ants get started
in the abandoned tunnels and other
insects help to destroy the wood.
1t is the woodpecker that saves so
many of the trees of both forest and
orchard. He began his work thou
sands Of years ago, and unheeded by
most men has been III II ever since.
Now after a thorough investigation 1t
is found that 10 the woodpecker is due
the fact that any trees are alive to-day
In Washington.
The woodpecker busy at work when
the sun peeps over the hills is a per-
severing bird. searches carefully and
deals out punishment unsparingly.
With the most perfect climbing appa-
ratus ever invented he gets over every
part of a tree. He possesses the quick
est of eyes and the quickest of tongues
with which he destroys hundreds of
eggs that are tucked away in crevices
of the bark Any one of these eggs
would be enough TO defoliate an en-
tire branch.
The woodpecker has ears that can
hear the crunch of the borer as it eats
In the heart of tree. With accurate
precision he locates the sound and
pecks away at the wood until be To-
Gates and eats the borer.
There are eight species and eighteen
subspecies of woodpeckers in Wash
ington that remain the year round.
They scout the edge Of the woods.
penetrate deep into the forest and nest
in the orchards.
As the emblem of the northwest the
woodpecker can claim TO be a qualified
resident, living there the year round.
and he is American in his ways.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
Judges Fight Back.

Hitherto the nominations for the sd
preme court have been made at Il sep
arate convention. so that they should
not become involved with the politics
of the state ticket According to some
of the judges. Patterson intimated TO
the supreme court that he would like
to have the Carmack case decided in
favor of the Coopers. and when the
court refused to accommodate him he
sent them word that he would not give
them convention this year, but would
make them go into the regular party
primaries for their nominations
Three of the judges retaliated in a
way which he little expected. They
refused to go into the primary and de-
clared they would run independently.
The judicial election comes in Au-
gust The other nominees will be
voted for in November The boiling
judges ask for Republican and indie
pendent support in August in the hope
of defeating Patterson's nominees. In
exchange they will throw their infu-
ence and strength against Patterson
and the rest of the Democratic state
ticket in November.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
IN AFRICA.

There Is grieving in the jungle,
There is sorrow in the wild.
While they mourn vanished parent
Or a brother or child
All in vain is their regretting
Their behavior was SO mild
Quoth the rhino: THE dispatches
From New York strange tidings bring.
Tartarin declared the Cobb bill
Should be passed He is not king,
For in Albany the statesmen
Simply didn't do a thing!"
Wept a hippo. Had dear pa known
I'd not be an orphaned waifr'
Thinking how he came and blurred Us"
Cried a tusker, makes me chafe."
Lions tore their names and muttered.
Had we only known twas safe!'
-McLandburgh Wilson In New York
Times. -.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
STREETS CLEANED; NO DUST
Austrian Invents Auto That Works
For Comfort.

Arthur Scymanski. an Austrian civil
engineer, has invented street clean
ing machine which does not raise any
dust. 1t consists of an automobile
with a revolving brush which not only
sweeps up the dust, but throws 1t into
a large funnel. from which it is sucked
up and deposited in n metal box.
The dust is not left on the street to
be collected later or scattered again by
the wind. The box can be removed
when full and be replaced by an
empty one. The wagon is driven by
1882 horsepower motor and can sweep
eleven miles Of streets an hour. Emp
ty boxes are placed at convenient
places on the route TO be exchanged
for the filled ones. which are collected
later. Every box has capacity of
about fifteen cubic feet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
Patterson Seeks Third Term.


This man is Malcolm r. Patterson.
He is running for governor third
time. Probably two terms would have
satisfied him had he not been attacked
so bitterly by the enemies who sprang
up from Carmack's blood. He has an
intense belief that he is right. Pro-
hibition, the primaries. the Carmack
murder. are issues on which he has
torn his party wide open. But he has
never swerved from his position on
any of them.
Patterson's father. Colonel Josiah
Patterson. was lawyer and held a
position in the house of representa-
tives. II is curious coincidence that
the son was elected TO the same posi-
ton from the same district for the
same number ofsyears. Colonel Pat
terson lived originally in Somerville.
Ala. and there. on June I. 1861. the
future governor of Tennessee first
opened his eyes on the world. After
the war the family moved to Tennes-
see, and Memphis has been the Patter-
son home since that time
In 1884 Malcolm was named for the
legislature by the Democrats. but was
defeated. Ten years later he was
elected attorney general of Shelby
county and served for six years. In
1900 he resigned to accept the nomina-
ton for congress from the Tenth dis
trict. He was renonlinated in 1902 and
1904 without opposition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
MANY FISH WALK ON LAND.
Florida and Philippines Produce
Strange Specimens.

Florida and Philippines Produce
Strange Specimens.
One of the strangest fishes in the
world is the goby. which can swim.
but prefers to walk. Often ii is seen
climbing on the roots of mangroves in
Florida. using its pectoral fms after
the manner of legs.
In the Philippines there is a fish call
ed the pogo. which spends a large
part of its time out of water. In fact.
1t soon dies If prevented from leaving
the water Sometimes ii climbs trees
to considerable height
Another fish of the Philippines.
known as the terebog. is fond of
taking walks on land and catches mice
and even rats ON occasion. devouring
them with great relish. 1t attains a
length of three feet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
CURE FOR SHIFTING SAN
Cape Cod Folk Plant Beach c
Plantations.

Cape Cod Folk Plant Beach g
Plantations.
To hold back the advance of shift
sands. which overwhelm wide area
farm lands and occasionally Wild
along the Atlantic coast. resort is bad
nowadays TO the expedient of planting
beach grasses. Vast plantations of
them are set out on Cape Cod. These
grasses have roots that penetrate
many yards through the sand and. in
terlacing, form dense mat at the sur
face. thus keeping the sand In place.
Otherwise it would be blown about by
the winds. causing it to do an immense
amount Of damage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
@. ID. TILLINGHAST
Lawyer

Fire Insurance and Farm Loans.
Room 5, Monroe Building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
FORTUNE TO FIGHT CANCER.
Columbia Left s1.5oo,ooo by George
Croker, Victim.

BY the sale of the estate of George
Croker at Darlington. y. j.. Columbia
university has come into the posses
sion of fund of S1.5O0,OOO to fight
cancer George Crocker's death was
due TO cancer. His wife's death five
years before was likewise caused by
cancer.
If there is any way on earth to con-
quer that disease I want to be the in
strument through which it can be ac-
compIished" said Mr.. Croker. Il
want to provide the means for science
to continue IT'S battle after l am gone"
The battle of science against the dis
ease which carries off thousands in this
city annually began even before Mr..
Croker died The $4,000 he donated
to the trustees of the university
used in research work. 1t was
the beginning of the scientific wan
that is now being waged with
means provided by Mr.. Croker.
the past six months corps OF 5
fists. under direction of the Gro
research committee, has been gu
at work in Europe
The scientists have delved into
form of cancer that has come to
notice on the continent since they
been there. They have made no
discoveries with regard to the di
but have begun a series of labod
investigations and experiments.
results will be made known to
world as soon as their positive '
can be determined.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01

Texas Leads Railway Building.
The United States built 3.TS4 miles
OF railroads last year and Canada L.
4ST OF the former Texas built 6t;6
miles. Nevada 303. California 24I and
Washington 1862.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
PATTERSON LONE
Fighting Governor Stands
on Strenuous Record In
Third Term Campaign.
THERE was political assassina-
ton IN the streets of Nashville
on Nov D luOS which shook

"HERE was political assassina-
ton IN the streets of Nashville
on Nov .. 1908. which shooE
Tennessee to it's foundations and
attracted attention in every state Of
the Union.
Next day they carried the body of
ex-senator Edward W Carmack to the
railroad station. To be sent to his home.
Women wearing white ribbons formed
an aisle through which the coffin was
carried. In Tennessee women sing
hymns in the statehouse when i'm
portant legislation is pending. They
sang hymns here. After the departure
of the train man got up on bag
gage truck and addressed them. One
of the things he said was:
THE blood of Senator Carmack must
be as productive as the blood of the
martyrs of old"
Verify the blood OF Carmack was
plowed under-the dragons teeth were
sown-and armed men sprang up
all over Tennessee. Half of them
were called Pattersonites and half
anti-Pattersonites. and they fought
each other and have fought ever since
and will fight for years to come. be-
cause the most powerful political fig
ure, the Tennessee "gamecOck." the
governor of the state, is young. able
and ambitious
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
Made Plea For South.

As a member of congress he made
several notable speeches. one being his
criticism of the administrations pol
icy with regard to the Philippines and
another the well remembered speech
in which he declared that the time had
come to drop the old superstition
about the sOuth's being unable to fur
nish any material for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency.
Practically unknown TO the voters of
Tennessee outside Shelby county. ex-
cept by these speeches, Patterson an
nounced his candidacy for the Cover
nOrship in August. 1905. He boldly
promulgated his platform at the outset
and criticised the policies of his own
party where he thought it would do
the most good. The convention. In
amazement at his efforts, nominated
him by reclamation.
As Patterson's first term drew to-
ward close the prohibition move
ment in the south was at its height.
Notable victories for temperance had
been won. and there was a stirring for
state wide prohibition law in Ten
nessee. The first step seemed TO be
to find a leader. Ex-United States
Senator Carmack took the lead and
made such hard fight that Patterson.
to break the effect of Carmack's phi
lippics, declared that If elected gov
ernor he would sign any prohibition
bill the legislature might pass.
Carmack went down to defeat by
small margin. Patterson was elected.
The differences of the campaign might
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
TENNESSEE ISSUE
Carmack Shooting, Cooper
Pardon and Prohibition
Veto Fail to Daunt Him.

have been forgotten and the Democ-
racy of Tennessee united il Carmack
had not been editor of newspaper.
Defeat left its sting and one inof-
fensive looking article poking fun at
Colonel Robin Cooper's 'Zweibund'
changed the whole course of Tennes-
see politics.
This caused the shooting Of Car
mack despite Patterson's effort TO
calm the Coopers and the natural
Juror into which the state was thrown.
The Memphis Scimitar came out
with an editorial which charged Pat
terson with being responsible for Car
mack's murder and practically said
that he had arranged with his friends,
The Coopers. TO do it, because he could
pardon them. while If he did It himself
there would be nobody TO exercise
:lemency in his behalf.
What Patterson might have done If
left to his first impulses will never be
known. for his friends and advisers
prevailed on him not to send any mes
sage to the Scimitar.
Vetoes Temperance ELL.
Four months later the CoOpers were
both found guilty. and the jury fixed
their sentence at twenty years in pris-
on. The country at large pretty much
agreed in this verdict. Appeal was
taken TO the supreme court. and the
case was held up for Il year
In January. 1909. the legislature. by
a vote of nearly two to one, passed
state wide prohibition bill. Governor
Patterson promptly vetoed It. saying:
in the name of temperance | refuse
assent to an Incorporate measure
which will cause more evils that it
pretends 10 cure. and in the name Of
morality | will not sanction law that
will foster hypocrisy and invite eva
sion and deceit in the people"
The courage of the man was shown
by the fact that his inaugural was due
to take place within ten days. On Jan
81 be took the oath of Office for the sec
ond time, and. as his prohibition veto had
infiamed the popular mind in Tennes
see. he made dramatic appeal TO the
people, inviting them TO put him on
trial in the courts or in the senate sit
ting as a court of impeachment if
they thought him guilty of the SIAN
ders that had been circulated about
him. He was never tried.
So the governor was reinauGurated.
his administration ran on for more
than year. and things were becOm-
ing comparatively quiet in Tennessee
when the supreme court handed down
long decision granting Robin Cooper
new trial but affirming the guilt of
Colonel Cooper.
Governor Patterson did not wait 10
read the decision. No sooner did be
learn It's purport than he seized a pgr-
don form and signed it, This set
Colonel Cooper free and made it prac-
tically certain that Robin would never
come TO trial.
The people had expected Patterson
to help his friend Cooper. but they
had never dreamed that be would
snap his fingers in the face of the su-
preme court. And in that moment
was born the issue which is 10 deter
mine the result of the gubernarorial
election this fall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-01
Produo., Fruit From Ro,..

A California horticulturist has OBJ
tanned an edible and nutritious fruit
from the climbing rose by cross breed
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20

from the
should
does in either
the
name merely followed blank
But his question
eector He believes both in principle
deegaung chief magherial power a fellow citizen
Our plain question
Ohio
pcious begun of driving from
them
robbed the honest
lions
feasance
The degree under
his administration,
To refuse to continue him this
he already brought
to light and
Governor Harmon his hand
ground Of graft official
alton.
The
dykes and dams erected
under contains
appalling och upon the
good of Ohio would
bheaded anaconda amid the abberng
Must Governor a imy
anaeonds tail shall
repuda public official stamps
rtpion wherever e
Nay verify and blinded tenn
poay but the specious sophstry
e when they refuse to be deceived
first Monday of November 1910 tnoum
" ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20

Out of quite IA large field of candi-
dates at the primary election last
spring, the Democrats of the county
selected John Hanley, of Caledonia,
to make the race for county innrmary
director. The two old directors were
also chosen, but Mr.. Hanley was pick
ed for the third man. This in itself
is very good testimonial of the es-
TEEN In which he is held throughout
the country in the ranks of his own
political party.
For many years Mr.. Hanley has
been quite active In political affairs,
not only In the county but in the state
as well. During the days of conyen-
tions, his was fimiliar face I'm all
such gatherings and he always took
an active part, remaining true to his
friends, but never willing to sacrifice
the intrests of the party and of the
people for selfish ends. The last state
convention was the first in many years
in which Mr.. Hanley has not been a
delegate, his candidacy for the office
OF iniirmary director prevented his
selection by the county convention.
He has always given freely of his
time and money in promoting the
welfare OF his party and his candi-
dates, never asking anything in re-
turn. This Is the first time Mr.. Han
ley's name has been presented for
political preferment of any kind.
AS citizen, Mr.. Hanley il highly
respected by all who know him. He
Is Stra light forward in all of his deal
ings and his honesty has never been
called into question. His selection
VIII place strong man on the board
OF infirmary directors one who will
look after the interests of the un-
fortunate In the county always with
tn interests of the taxpayers In view.