davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

Mrs. Kirk. at 709h Central. has SC. cnred 4he service Of experienced tail CTS from the east and Is prepared to furnish ladies with first class tailor made snits. She has all the latest silks and wooleu and linens to select from. and will fill orders promptly. Call and see her at 709h Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

onj; Conville. third. Time, 1:l1.
 Sixth Race-Seyen furlongs; Great Jubilee, won; John Garner, second: Grace Kimball, third. Time 1:32 Is.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

SKATING EVERY NIGHT, 8 p. M.
 TO 10 p. M. FOR LADIES, ADMlS- SION AND SKATES FREE. BIJou
 RINK. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

free institutions must go hand in hand
with the development and conserya-
ton OF our natural resources which
the governors conference SO well call
ed the foundations of our prosperity.
Whatever progress we may make as a
notion, whatever wealth we may ac-
cumulate, however far we may push
mechanical development and produc-
tion we shall never reach a point
where our welfare can depend in the
last analysis on anything but honesty.
courage, loyalty and good citizenship.
The homely virtues are the lasting vir-
tues, and the road which leads to them
Is the road to genuine and lasting sue
cess.
What this country needs is what ev-
cry free country must set before 1t a.s
the great goal toward which 1t works
An equal opportunity for life, liberty.
and the pursuit of happiness for ev-
cry one OF its citizens To achieve this
end we must put stop to the politl-
cal dominion, no less than to the inn
proper economic dominion, of the great
special interests. This country. it's
natural resources, its natural adyan-
tages, it's opportunities, and its in
stitutions, belong to all it's citizens.
They cannot be enjoyed fully and free
ly under any government in which the
special interests as such have a voice.
The supreme political task of our day,
the indispensable condition of national
efficiency and national welfare. is to
drive the special interests out OF our
public life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

Free samples of HONOR Coffee at
Eggert's Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

are anxious as l believe We are able,
TO be of assistance to others, there are
problems of our own which we musr
not overlook One of the most i'm
portant conservation questions of the
moment relates to the control of water
power monopoly in the public interest.
There is apparent to the judicious OBJ
server a distinct tendency on the part
of our opponents to cloud the issue by
raising the question of state as against
federal jurisdiction. We are ready to
meet that issue If it is forced upon US.
But there is no hope for the plain peo-
pie in such conflicts of jurisdictions.
The essential question is not one of
hair splitting legal technicalities. II Is
simply this: Who can best regulate
the special interests for the public
good? Most of the predatory corpora
lions are interstate or have inter
state Affiliations. Therefore they are
largely out Of reach of effective state
control, and fall of necessity within
the federal jurisdiction. One OF the
prime objects Of those among them
that are grasping and greedy is to
avoid any effective control either by
state or nation; and they advocate at
this time state control simply because
they believe it to be the least effective.
In the great fight of the people to
drive the special interests from the do
minion of our government, the nation
lie stronger and its jurisdiction is more
effective than that of any state. The
most effective weapon against these
great corporations, most of which are
financed and owned on the Atlantic
coast, will be federal laws and the fed
era1 executive That Is why SO strong
ly oppose the demand to turn these
matters over to the states. 1t is fund,
amentally demand against the inter-
est of our children and our children's
children: and it is primarily in the In
terest Of the great corporations which
desire to escape all government con-
troll
The Conservation Fight.
One OF the difficulties in putting into
practice the conservation idea is that
the field to which 1t applies is con-
stantly growing in the public mind. It
has been no slight task to bring be-
fore 100,000,O00 people a great concep-
ton like that of conservation, and con-
vince them that 1t Is right. This much
we have accomplished. But there re-
mains much to be cleared up, and
many misunderstanding to be re-
moved These MISUNDERSTANDING are
due in part at least to direct misrepre-
sentation by the men to whose interest
i K Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
FARGO JEWS RESENT
TACTICS OF NEWS.

To The Forum: The Fargo Daily
News in it's issue of Sunday morning
chose to interfere with that which is
most sacred to the people of the He
brew faith. The use OF the word Hoo
sauna by the editor in his scurrilous
political attack on a public servant,
respected citizen and gentleman calls
for the reprobation that the editor
justly deserves at the hands OF all
good ciizens who desire that the peo-
pie of our faith may not have their
religious rights and liberties abused,
and that the sacred name of Jehovah
be not held in contempt.
A Semitic.
Free samples of HONOR Coffee at
Eggert's Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
She OutWrOte
Three Weeks

Mrs. EDITH HALL ORTHWEIN II
the name of Elinor Gyms latest
rival Her novel Love In the Weav-
Ing is said to make Three Weeks"
look like milk and water.
We only know that love is a mecca.
sity to each of u.s." says Mrs. Ortiz
vein. Eve cannot live in the true
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

The woman who isn't afraid of
mouse win have some difficulty in
getting husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

Free samples Of HONOR coffee at
Eggert's Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

Make the most OF opportunity, and
opportunity will make the most Of you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

o g 80 @ o @ O o o o o o . @ O o o
Q Phone 6s7 your city directory o
Q wants and they will be prompt D
Q " attended to. o
q o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Conclusion.

It is our duty and our desire to
make this land of ours a better home
for the race, but our duty does not
stop there. We must also work for
better nation to live in this better
land. The development and conserva-
ton of our national character and our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
CONSERVATION HAS BECOME PATRIOTIC DUTY
SAYS ROOSEVELT In HIS ST. PAUL ADDRESS

Continued From Page one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
The Methodist Church.

Some weeks ago the pastor of this
church sent out letter to a number
OF representative men of the town
asking for answers to three questions
as follows.
Why aren't more men members
OF the church?
2 Are the churches you know doing
the work you believe the church was
founded to do? II not why not?
3 What do you consider the most
helpful feature OF church life today?
He wishes to take this means OF
thanking the large number who have
taken time and thought to give answ.
ers TO these questions. These
answers will form tn basis OLA series
OF Sunday evening sermons to men
which will begin tomorrow evening.
The general subject Of the series
viii be Stumbling Stones to Re
ligion In Bennington" The subject
tomorrow will be The Church and
Modern Thought"
The public is cordially invited 10
attend this series especially the men
not associated with church life. The
pastor viii preach tomorrow morning
on The Noblest Passion. The choir
VIII render special music through the
DAY as mentioned In another para.
graph. Sunday school at 11:45: Jun.
Tor at $3.50, Epworth League AZ G o..
clock. Welcome TO all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
.INDICTS MAN WHO
SHOT MAYOR
GAYNOR
Grand Jury Reports in Case
Against Gallagher
WILL PLEAD INSANITY
Attorneys have Decided Upon Method
Of Defence When Trial Begins
Next Thursday

New York, Nov. 26.-The Hudson
county On. j. grand jury voted I'M
animously yesterday to return four
indictments against james j. Gala
CHER, the discharged New York city
employee who shot and wounded MAY.
or Gaynor on August 8, last. Two In.
dictments will charge assault with
intent to kill, first on Mayor Gaynor.
! second on William II. Edwards com.
missioner of street cleaning 1t was
big Bill' who seized Gallagher's
arm and slammed him to the deck
of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. The two remaining indict-
ments will charge carrying a conceal.
ed weapon in each assault case.
Edwards and other city employees
who struggled with Gallagher testi.
ned before the grand jury as did
others who witnessed the shooting.
Inc jury adjourned until Tuesday at
2:aO p. m, when the indictments pro.
daily VIII be handed up in the su-
preme court. Gallagher il is under.
stood VII be arraigned on Thursday
morning when his counsel will enter
a plea of insanity
Gallagher gave out a statement last
night describing what a delightful
THANKSGIVING he had in the Hudson
county Jail. Parts of II FOLLOW
Thanksgiving is over and I had a
very good and pleasant time under
tne circumstances. All the prisoners
were delighted ! was more than
delighted that there was no cause for
sorrow or anything but Thanksgiving
IN the family of Mayor Gaynor"
Mayor Gaynor has sent his person.
al check for 500 to the subscrIptjon
Iund now being raised for 81 Marv'a
hospital, Hoboken, where he recover.
ca OF his wounds. In a letter made
pubic yesterday by the Thanksgiying
committee of the Gaynor hospital
iund, the mayor writes: "Up TO the
time was taken TO the hospital had
only vague notion, like that common
70 all who have no hospital experi.
ence, that there were such noble wo-
men in the world, who devote all of
their time gratis to the pursuing of
SICK and wounded in hospitals. What
would the world do without them
There is notion abroad to some ex.
tent that this fund is to pay my med.
zeal and surgical bill. It ought to he
removed as fear It prevents sub.
scriptions THE fund has now reach
ed S13,26S and the mayor suggests
that before 1t is closed the limit of
500 a contribution be removed. so
that those who can afford II, may give
larger sums"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
COLD BREAKS IN FEW HOURS
Says ouinine Isn't Effective in the
Cure of Colds and Grippe


It is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. 1t promptly ends the most
miserable headache, neura gia pains,
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
feverishness, sneezing, sore throat,
running of the nose mucous catar-
rhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package of Papa's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
CHARGE OF SHOT
TORE OFF HALF
HIS THIGH
Frighttul Accident to IL Year
old Andrew Shepard
TAKEN TO TROY HOSPITAL
Gun in Hands of Hunting Companion
Discharged While Hammer Was
Being Lowered.

Andrew Shepard, a young lad be.
tween IA and Is years of age, was
frightfully wounded Friday afternoon
by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun in the hands OF Louis
Knapp, boy of about the same age.
The upper half of young Shepards
right thigh was completely torn away
a ragged wound nearly twice as large
as mans hand. The boy was taken
10 the Troy city hospital but no opin.
ION mas been received regarding the
injury from the hospital surgeons
So far as could be learned the az.
cident happened about 100 o'cIoci,
Friday afternoon. The Knapp and
the Shepard boy were hunting at the
tlme In the vicinity of the reservoir
"hich supplies water to the Vermont
soldiers home. The Knapp boy. AZ.
cordlng to his statement was NJ.
tempting to let down the hammer NJ
ms gun when the hammer slinnad
from his thumb and the gun was die.
charged The muzzle of the gun voc
pointed in the direction of vorng
shepard who was only about 10 feet
away and the entire charge of shot
must have passed through the large
muscle on the front of the thigh
mere were other boys In the viz.
NIFTY and by carrying and resting The
INJURED lad was taken to the home M
ms parents who live Just over the
praneh street bridge in the locality
locally known as Brooklyn.
Ut. A. r Houle, who was sumnoor
cd In the case, found the wound ~
9ueh dangerous nature that he did
not think It best to treat it further
tnan apply an antiseptic dressing and
prepare the boy for his trip TO the
hospital In the physicians oDinion
'ne boy would recover provided n is
possible to thoroughly cleanse tbe
wound and avoid blood.poisoninS
Many pieces of the boys trousers
Wered rtyen into the wound from,
winch trouble is likely to arise nr
Houle did not make sufficient exami'
nation to determine whether tho hono
was injured or not
foung Shepard showed remarkable
control during the time that he was
peihg carried from the hill to his
nome and also during the examina.
uon by the physician. He is a heal.
my boy with tough. wirey copstitu.
Ton and may pull through the acct.
uent without the loss of his leg.
The family is particularly inform.
. nate' James Shepard, an employee OF
.ne cooper Manufacturing company.
mas been laid up since September as
me resu Of an accident. The shep.
ards formerly resided in Newmarket
\, H. coming to Bennington about 9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
BUSY DAY FOR GRANGE
Resolutions to Regulate Railroads
Adopted

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 26.-Reso.
lutions calling for drastic regulations
Of all railroads of the country, giving
the interstate commerce commission
power to nullify freight and passen-
ger rates, proved to be extortionate.
were adopted yesterday afternoon by
the National Grange. Radical chan.
ges in the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
and physical valuation of railway
trunk lines were also urged.
Federal aid for road Improvement,
the parcels post, conservation of nat
ural resources, a national income tax,
direct election OF United States and
a non-partisan tariff commission were
included in the report OF the resou-
ton committee, which became the
progressive platform of the agricul-
turists. The speedy construction of
a ship canal connecting the Mississ-
ippi river with the Great Lakes and
the Atlantic ocean; canal lines and
the dredging of all great arteries OF
commerce TO cheaper marketing of
produce were also declared for in the
report. The report re-afiirmed the ac-
ton of the grange at Des Moines last
year in asking for federal aid to pro-
mote the sale of farm products in
foreign lands.
A centralized United States bank
and ship subsidies were opposed, as
was federal bureau of public health
The proposal of the insurgent men,
bers to expend $4,000 of the $11S,O00
surplus, in grange extension during
1911 was defeated but plans for an
energetic campaign were adopted
Resolutions Of the committee of
universal peace, proposed by State
Master Creasey of Pennsylvania we're
defeated along with the move for pro-
portionate representation OF state
membership.
State executive committees demand
ing an explanation of the expendi-
lures OF the grange funds during 1910
were referred to the grange records
Further proceeding against II. l..
Loucks of South Dakota, author of a
pamphlet, entitled Machine Rule in
the National Grange. BETRAYAL of
the Organization by It's National ON.
GERS was stopped yesterday by lead.
ers In the national grange which is
IN annual convention here, Ioucks
fought the leaders for 10 hours and
they excused him because he had
evidently been deceived by the alleg-
atoms OF Mr.. Hampton OF New York >"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
LAUGHTER AND SENTIMENT
Happy Combination in "A Gentleman
from Mississippi"


from Mississippi"
"A Gentleman from Mississippi will
be presented here on Thursday. De-
cember /, by VIM. A. Brady. This
famous comedy drama was the laugh.
Ing sensation of New York for more
than two years, playing to crowded
houses even on the most torrid and
oppressive nights of the summer
months. Those who have seen the
piece say that there are more laughs
and better fun in one act OF it than
In half of the comedies now on the
road all put together.
1t Is the merriest of all plays. And
there is sentiment, too Love scene
after love scene, some Of them mirth
provoking and others filed with beau
tiful sentiment, abound in the play.
There is delightful southern atmos.
phere about it all that suggests the
land Of roses and the palmetto.
The principle role. that of Senator
Langdon, is played by Mr. James
Lackay, while Harry Stubbs one of
the most brilliant of our younger com
edians Is equally successful as the
breezy young Yankee secretary. The
same splendid company which has
been appearing in the piece for the
last six months in Chicago will be
seen in the performance here. There
is carload of special scenery and no
expense has been spared to make the
production a lavish one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
R. p. |. CONCERT
Entertainment December by Stu.
dent Organization.

The residents Of bennington will
shortly have the privilege OF listen.
ing to something unusual In the mus.
lcal line. On next Saturday evening
the Orchestra OF the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute Of Troy. N. Y,
will give n concert at Academy hall.
While the concert was originally
scheduled for December 9, the date
has been changed to December 3 as
a concession to the High School
dance.
The orchestra, with about thirty
members, Is composed entirely of col.
lege men. IL has been thoroughly
drilled by one OF the best known and
most capable musicians Of Troy. Prof.
VIM. 7. Lawrence, who will direct the
concert The orchestra will be "a.
sisted by Mrs. w. T. lawrence. so
prano soloist. who being born here.
Is very we'll known IN town: and by
Miss Florentine Soroczynskl, pianist
A eylophone solo will also be render.
ed by @. I. Mccarthy. II. p. /, II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
TOBY LYONS LAST EVENING
Well Known Comedian In the Must.
cal Cyclone, what Wright Left"

Cd Syc'one' Wnat wright Left"
Toby Lyons. the comedian. who
was the originator OF the skit. "The
Goo Goo Man" which made such a
hit in the isle OF Spice" appeared
at the Bennington opera house last
evening before good sized audience
In the musical comedy What Wright
Lett The piece Is a new one writ.
ten by Matt OFT, and contains much
OF the weird humor that character.
ICES the entire OFT family. What
Wright Left" contains more pro
nounced plot than is usually the case
with musical comedies, a plot that
was in evidence nearly all the time
but which did not detract at all from
the fun that was built around T.
The company is a new one and will
give even better satisfaction after n
has been rounded into shape. The
material has been we'll selected and
SHOWS the possession OF considerable
ability. Mr.. Lyons record is fairly
well known and his comedy Is of n
high order. The other members OF
the company appear TO fit their parts
Wen and the pony chorus showed eyi.
dence OF careful drilling. The solo
voices are above the average. There
were two pretty dancing features
Billy Adams clog and the highland
ming by one of the members of the
chorus. The comedy will be repeot.
ed this evening and should, like all
second performances, on the same
stage, show improvement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
NAVAL MUTINY AT
RIO JANEIRO
SUCCESSFUL
Government of Brazil Surrender
ed To Rebel Soldiers
CONGRESS GRANTS AMNESTY
Men Will Receive Better Pay and
Corporal Punishment Will be
Abolished

Rio Janeiro, Nov 26.-The govern
ment of Brazil yesterday yielded to
its mutinous navy. Congress meet.
ing in extraordinary session, voted to
concede every demand of the ultima
tum presented Thursday, including
general amnesty for the sailors, who
after numbering as many of their su-
perior officers as was necessary to
place them in complete control, train.
ed the guns of the warships upon the
capital. What effect the outcome
will have eventually on the discipline
of the navy is matter of some con-
Germ.
The immediate effect is to give the
sailors increased pay, shorter hours
of service and less work through the
recruiting of additions to the crews
and to abolish corporal punishment
IN the fleet. Following the action of
Congress the mutineers went through
the formalities Of surrendering and
before noon yesterday the city had re-
slmed its normal activities and The
public excitement had subsidized.
The trouble among the sailors had
been brewing for some time and
when the Minas Geraes ran up the
red flag Tuesday night the other yes
sells soon followed her example Cant
Neyes of the Minas Geraes and two
officers were killed as were several
OF the seamen who attacked them
as the officers preferred death TO the
surrender Of the ship, and fought
gamely.
The officers of the other mutinous
warships yielded and were put ashore
Throughout Wednesday and Thurs.
uay the city was at the mercy of the
outlaw crews who dropped an occas.
ional shell into the city to add force
TO me demands which were incorpor.
ated Thursday in an ultimatum TO
Congress. The Senate met hurriedly
Thursday and unanimously agreed TO
oher amnesty to the revolters. The
lower House hesitated, delaying nc.
ton until yesterday. Thursday night
the Minas Geraes anchored opposite
the government palace with her deck
cleared for action The Marshal De.
odora stationed nearby fired a few
shots at the naval arsenal. These
tactics were successful in persuading
the government that the mutineers
would not compromise and early yes.
terday both houses met and voted to
give the sailors what they wanted
and guarantee them immunity from
punishment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
TIME TABLE CHANGES
Winter Schedule Will Go Into Effect
Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow, Nov 9th
the following changes will be made in
the Rutland r. r. train schedule:
The early morning train from Rut-
land will be discontinued, the 11:05
a. m. train from here to Rutland will
be discontinued. The milk train.
which leaves here at 1910 a. m. for
Rutland will accommodate passeng-
ers and the 11:40 train from Troy
will be discontinued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL GRAFT
Indictments Against Officers and En-.
ployes for s1,5o0,ooo Theft.

chicago, Nov. 25.-Frank B. Harri.
man, John NJ. Taylor and c. /. Ewing
former officers and employees Of the
IIiinois Central railroad and Joseph
=. buker were indicted yesterday by
the Cook county grand Jury for con.
spiracy in connection with frauds
SAID to have been practiced against
the railroad.
Two counts in the blanket indict.
ment also charge operation OF a conf.
dence game. A total OF s4S25. GEO n
Is charged. was Illegally taken from
the Illinois Central by the four men
named, In company with the Oster.
man Manufacturing company,