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

Romano Mooney was In North Adj
ans recently.
r. H. Allen and family spent Sun
day in Shushan.
Mrs. James G. Byars 3rd was in
North Adams recently.
Mrs. Scheffer is at the postoffice
while Miss Mooney is away.
Miss Lizzie Hughes was the guest
of Miss Lillian Washington Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of Levihgs Percy Sun
day.
Mrs. Ebert Wing was in Woodford
last week as the guest of Mrs Car
penter.
Mrs. Robert Mooney and daughters
Ellen and Bessie are visiting in
Albany.
Thomas Mcclure of Worcester,
Mass is spending his vacation at his
home here.
VIM. Cottrell has finished his work
at Cossayuna and has begun work
IN the maleable shop.
Thomas Morrissey of Walloomsac
has seven carloads of potatoes on
the track at that place.
George Harrington and Thomas
Mcclure were at Hedges lake fishing
Monday and had fine success.
Rev. Face and Ed. Allen received
two second prizes and one third prize
on their Anaconda fowls at the SYRIA
cuse fair.
Mrs. William Grifils and son Clar-
ence of Detroit. Mich, are spending
4 few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Of Exeter
lN. H., who have been visiting bis
sister, Mrs. George Washington have
gone to Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
CHARGE MISREPRESENTATION
New York Broker Arrested at Sum
mer Home in Ferrisburgh

Middlebury, Sept. 2S.-On the
charge Of misrepresentation railroad
bonds valued at S375O. the property
OF Miss Ada Calendar of this village.
Casslus w. Wicker OF New York was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff n. G.. San.
ford at his summer home In North
Ferrlsburgh Monday afternoon on a
caplas writ.
Wicker who Is G5 years old and Is
said to have an office on Wall street,
arrived at his sumptuous summer
place from New York Monday night
He showed much surprise when In
formed by the officer OF the charge
against him. His daughter volunmt.
lily accompanied him here and the
party proceeded to the Office OF G.
T. Button. attorney for Miss Calendar
where the writ was read. Wicker Sc
cured rs his council I. II. I.aFleur
After the hearing In the Calendar
case Deputy Sanford served a writ
OF execution on Wicker In favor oI
Allen Calhoun 4 Sons Of this villag,
for $751; claimed due for work Al
Wicker's New York home.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 and Wicker
signed over his interest In life In
surance policies aggregating $4,000
and gave mortgages on his New Yorl
and Vermont property. His daughter
was a party TO the execution OF the
mortgages. l.. c. Russell appeared
for Calhoun a Sons.
Wicker has n splendid property II
North FerrlsburRh where he hal
spent his summer for number o
years. lie was reputod to be a maj
OF considerable wealth. lie has
soa who IL secretary an Az orical
embassy In Africa. Il Is said tina
Miss Calendar turned over the bond
In question to Wicker for sale. tina
he disposed of them and failed 4
turn the proceeds over to Miss Caller
dar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

Vermont is the only New England
state which has not fallen into the
grip of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad. Barre Times.
Let us be watchful-very watchful
so that this statement will be as
true year from now as it is today
Rutland News.
President Mellen certainly has
demonstrated his ability as a merger
of railroads, but with the two lines in
Vermont, the Rutland owend by the
powerful New York Central and the
Central Vermont by gigantic Ca
madam and English corporation he
would probably think twice before at
tempting any consolidation scheme.
in this state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
Influenza in the Horse
@tM&6a4eeeS3

This dangerous and infectious dis
ease is known BY various names such
As Pink Eye. Typhoid, Epizootic,
Crime. etc. II attacks the horse and
mule. destroying vitality of the en-
tire system and creating stupefaction
Of the brain and extends in its raw
ages to the lungs, intestines and feet.
Il is more prevalent In large cities
in ill-ventnated stables. freight cars.
Younger horses seem more liable TO
the disease. Il has many symptoms
OF distemper and Is often COMPOUNDED
herewith, drinking troughs, clothing
Attendants, etc, are convenient means
OF spreading the disease and hve to
seven days after exposure we may
find the horse previously In perfect
Health with high fever, temperature
running to 1915 degrees, even TO lOf
degrees. inattentive 10 surroundings,
dull. head down chills. lasting fifteen
minutes at time. perhaps grinds the
teeth. the stupor grows more Intense
eyes swell. expelling tears, respira,
ltion increases like pulse. limp and
lfatlgued in appearance, lining of the
leve is pink, thus Pink Eye; the
mouth takes on a saffron ochre or
violet red shade, especially the gums
land this particular feature marks
plainly this disease; great thirst with
loss OF appetite, the fever seems 10
cause oedema OF the tissues at the
fetlock, and the under surface Of the
belly. ut first there is serious con-
lstipation but is followed by diarrh-
oea. Unless overcome and properly
treated induces coma, congestion oil
the lungs. intestines. brain or lamt
nae of the feet. When the intestines
are involved We have Collie symp
> toms and frequently the horse dies
the attendants deciding Collie to be
the cause Of death or possibly Enteri
It's ensues. Should the animal take
additional cold the lungs may be nj
p fected aud congestion follows, extend
ing to Pneumonia: the ANNA
b breathes heavily. tanks heave, un
steady movements OF the body an'
all the ordinary symptoms Of this dis
ease. or suddenly the heretofore stu
\ mid and dull animal walks forward
follows the wall to a corner. pushing
= his nose into Il. stamps aud kck'
with much excitement You MAJ
rest assured the brain Is involved
or perhaps the animal assumes tn
position OF foundered horse. II th'
fore feet alone are affected they arr
carried forward and rest on IN
heels. n all feet are involved thoi
al four feet are forward. the hint
ones M near the center OF gravit
Ms can be gained. the feet are hot AM
tender full OF Inflammation AM
y many other complications may exist
While the animal has appetite fec
sound oats. good hay and bran masl
es. allay the fever begin on this a
. hrst symptom. Hot applications. III
iment and blanket well Keep drie
~ OF. Don't take n chance at an addo
cold. Quinlne or Fever Drops shoul
be given freely Glauber Salts ma
= he given. steam the head, keep mo-
trlls clean. disinfect everything ahol
D. the premises. fresh water In plent
bran mashes and good tonic Kee
- up the strength even to use stint
N lants. or course In the complies
- lions following one must treat them !
their regular course.
81 These articles appear every Thur
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
KEEPING Rich is oErsn

harder than getting rich. Many men
lose their money as they lose their
health. and finally go leaving a fam.
lly educated to expensive tastes but
without means. No mistake to have
adequate insurance us a safeguard no
matter how well on YOU ate today.
National Life Insurance Co. Mont.
neller. VI tMutuall Earle s. Kins.
ley, Agent. Rutland. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29

Al subscriptions payable IN advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and pub'r

The old guard dies but it never
surrenders." The Barnes-Wads-
WORTHY Woodruff bunch certainly did
MT surrender at Saratoga Tuesday
and 1t consequently looks as though
it were up to the combination to
carry out the alternative of its favo-
rite motto.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
EARLY START FOR GAMES
Worlds Series Probably viii Begin
on October IS or Earlier

Chicago, Sept. 30. w. Murphy,
president of the Chicago Nationals,
has agreed to advance the game with
st. Louis set for October 10 one day,
thus c'osing the National League sea-
son October a.
"The National League schedule
was adopted last February and ends
On Saturday. October 49," said Muir
ply, and we would be willing to
move up the last scheduled game to
October l4-an open date-so that
the postseason series might start
that much sooner, provided we were
in those games.
At the American League headquar-
ters President B. b. Johnson reitera-
I ted his ultimatum that the champion
ships must be set in motion not later
than October 10. That something de-
finite as regards the dates will be
around by Johnson. August Herr
mann, chairman of the National com
mission, wired from Lynchburg, Va,
to the effect that a meeting Of the
baseball tribunal would probably be
held here Monday, at which time the
problem would come up for final de-
cision
Hereafter the commission will see
that the date difficulties are eliminat
ed" said President Johnson. THE
worlds series the biggest event in
baseball, should start October s and
the American League will insist on
this point Our circuit schedule will
be so arranged that next season the
final games will be played not later
than October 3. The National Leag
ne should contribute its share to the
welfare Of organized baseball by
making a like arrangement"
so Per Cent Of the Population Of the
U. S.
live in rural districts remote from
physicians or drug stores and the.
are obliged to depend upon proprie
tary medicines to a very great ex
tent.
To the women in these homes sucl
standard remedies as Lydia H. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come a
boon and blessing. Record
show that It has cured more womel
!. OF those dread feminine ills than an
other remedy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
INVITE
RHEUMATISM
By Allowing Your Blood to Be
come Thin During Cold Or
Damp Weather.

Every snuerer from rheumatism wants
to be cured and to stay cured.
The prospect Of the return Of the
same old rheumatism every year Is not
attractive 70 anybody who has gone
through one siege Most treatments
aim simply to keep down. the rheu-
matte poisons "a the blood. The tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
has proved By hundreds Of cures that it
builds mp the blood to point that
enables it to east out these poisons
through the regular channels Of excre-
ton, the bowels, kidneys and the skin.
When this is done the rheumatism isper-
manentiy cured and as longas Che blood
Is Kept pure and rich the patient win be
immune from attacks Of rheumatism.
Mr Robert M Shoemaker Of No.
5l69 Ludlow street, Philadelphia. Pa,
says
''some years ago / suffered from
very severe attack Of rheumatism which
affected the knee joints, thigh and
shoulder Of my left side. The pain was
Of dull thr0bbinq nature. much like
toothaohe. My knee and shoulder would
swell and could not bear to have any.
one touch me 50 severe was the pain at
these points suffered for three or
four years and at times was hardly able
to attend to my work My doctor treat
ed me but without affordinR relief. /
also used liniments OF all kinds Finally
on the advice of q friend began taking
DIR. Williams Pink Pills
II was relieved after the first few
boxes, and after a few weeks treat
ment was cured Since that time have
never been troubled with rheumatism. =
Thin blood. besides inviting rheuma-
tism, means starved nerves, weakened
digestion, functional disorders. head
aches, possibly neuralgia, sciatica and
even partial paralysis DR. Williams
Pink Pills build up the blood repair
waste and prevent and check disease.
They are for men and women, young
and old They are sold BY al druggists. |
or win be sent postpaid, on receipt of I
price, 50 cents per box six boxes So 30, /
by the Or Williams Medicine Company. /
ii. Y. They are never
sold BY the dozen or hundred.
q helpful booklet Diseases of the +
Blood giving more Information about I
the remedy VIII be sent free on request
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04

good many OF the theories Of arith.
meuc. At this age be became very i'll
and was FOR three days denied food.
At the end Of the fast be was given
biscuit but instead Of eating It be
broke It UP into pieces TO count With.
an operation he considered more inter-
eeing
He read everything with avidity.
His mind did not run ia one channel,
and be welcomed every volume that
came ID his way When he was ten or
twelve years old be went to a library
70 ask for the works Of q certain au-
thor The librarian told him In amuse-
ment that The books were IN Latin
The boy went home chagrined, for he
did not know Latin. being a sickly
child and held back from books as far
as possible. but after SIX weeks he ap-
peared again and told the librarian he
had learned to read the books now.
Ampere Is one Of the few child prod.
igies who seems 70 have been siclly.
He had Cts from time to time. while
most child wonders appear % have
been physically normal In every re
speet.-Exehange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
80 uarban companr.

Miss Maisie Cecil and Harden Klark
and clever company under tne diroe.
tion Of Harden klark will Be the ST.
traction al the Barre opera house for
four nights ana Saturday matinee. com-
uoncing next Wednesday evening Tie
productions IN which they viii appear
are snre % please and prove tbe best
repertoire Of plays ever seen IN this
city They haye taken The greatest
care p selecting their plays ard each
and every one win he produced with
all special scenery. az solid ear 81
special scenery Is carried by tie com.
.pany The following . tie repertoire
fen tae week
Wednesday, AT Pinoy Ridge Thurs
day, Way Out Vests Friday. Tie Belle
q Richmond; Saturday The White
Caps Saturday matinee The Silent
Partner The following high class spec
ialties viii be introduced 1t each and
every performance Miss Maisia Cecil.
songs and DANCES Frank Clayton,
comedian vocalist and musicians "A E.
fenny comedy iuggler; Clark and Ham
son, comedy sketches and Schneider
Brothers and Klark and Urban, the four
monarehs 0f music Seats On sale 81
Hendricks Ladies tickets IS cents
Wednesday evening, limited 70 900 #
bought al advance sal before 6 p d.
Wednesday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
BERLIN

Mr. and Mrs. ]. G Webb returned last
Monday from Plattsburg, where they
went TO attend the funeral 81 Mr.. Webb'a
brother
Born to Mn. and Mrs. Joe Draucotats
q son. Wednesday morning, March .,
Mother and child are doing well. Con-
gratulations
With the exception Of a few changes,
town officers remain the same as last
year he town voted no license The
vote stood 20 for and 20 against.
There il some talk az annaxing the
town Of Berlin to Montpelier, calling IT
ward seven. They think they ought To
do something for the town, as they have
not done damage enough now
Albert House died Tuesday, February
q and was buried Thursday from Tie
house. Mr. House was S. wears old and
is survived By brother, E. Fl. House
He bad been D life long resident Of
Berlin
Mail Carrier Fl. s. Drufy Oh route
three from Williamstown has not been
able to Get over q part of his route,
owing to the roads, and vet they saw
there are good roads in the rural districts
Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
SHE READ HIS SECRET.
Which Led Him to Express an Opinion
on Married Life.

Which Led Him to Express an Opinion
on Married Life
A young man from Kansas city was
talking TO a young woman from the
same town whom he had met by acct.
dent at a matinee 10 New York. The
young woman was married. The
young man was not
You've heard that we're 70 have a
new theater bach homer the woman
asked 70 make conversation.
"oh. Of course" the young man an.
swered 4 get al the news. ] get q
letter from Kansas City every day"
The woman began 70 laugh
$50 wien sou 50 back home for that
vacation you're going 70 be marriedY
she unused
"IIow did you know thatT che man
cried. I'VE both said we wouldn't tell
and now she's"
you told me yourself a few seconds
ago, everything BUT the date" she an-
swered "You see. no matter how fond
your brother may be Of you or your
uncles Of aunts Or your mother or fa-
Their, none Of these would send you
letter every day There's only one
person who writes letter every day.
and that's q girl who's engaged 10 be
married. For the rest Of nay sentence
added two and two
You're right the man unused
Say. d married man must have 70
play close 70 the bases il must be
like living with d mind reader Bos-
ton Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
- Mara aWosb.aons.a

The word "woebegone" IS al inter
esting survival Of the FAR past- "ne
gone" here represents the past partle
pie Of the Angl0-saxo verb began.
70 20 around about word which ban
otherwise entirely disappeared from
our vocabulary, but which has its anal
ogies In such verbs as tbeset ana ~be
grid" ln which the prefx abe' repre-
sents the modern proposition "by Al
Woebegon countenance Is thus that Of
a man comprised about with woe
though perhaps It Is most generally
used ID somewhat sighting manner
TO imply that the appearance Of grief
is greater than the circumstances war
rant Thus it has partially undergone
the same process Of degeneration
which has made "maudiin tears
original tears Of penitence from Mary
Magdalene bear contemptuous
meaning London standard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
WILLIAMSBURG
Sap ran here on Thursday.

Sap ran here OF Thursday.
w. N. McEnany has been Kept from
big store for day OF two by Illness
"Neighbor lockwood Is 70 s. repeated
60 the grange ball next Tuesday evening
March s.
Mrs. Wayne Wright. daughter Of Mrs.
Sumner i. Nhcailey. is said 10 Be iui-
proving n health at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Word has been received 81 the death
81 Tie mother Of cur school superimend-
emit, Il y. Casey N Whiting iler sick
ness was pneumonia
Some fourteen 81 tie twenty charter
members Of our Masonic lolee were mem
bers Of The Granite lodge b Barre before
Che organization of our lodge
aNeighbor Jackvood" viii be repeated
in the William9tawn grange ball Tues.
day evening, March 8. Admission, 2Oe.
children zoe. Good music win Be- fur
nished.
Jerry 81. Hutchinson has hired Gene
II. Call % work fer him ia the buildiug
OF the Congregational parsonage at the
pond village il Brookfeld the coming
season
The entertainment committee Of TIE
Village Improvement society viii hold
q whist party ID The reading rooms ID
the Beckett block Friday evening,
March 4 Light freshements viii be
served
Erwin F. Martin was The moderator az
our March meeting. Henry s. Baker
was reelected town clerk ana treasurer.
and Albert M Goodrich was reelected
to The board 81 seleetmen for term
Of three years
We have Just had another very pleas
ant and instructive chat with Jerry NJ
Hutchinson IL Tire matter 81 fruit raising
here. and he has promised AS some OF
bis large and rich experience Tor the
Times readers oon
The Grears0u Beckett Granite company
IS awaiting tie arriva 81 its new laree
air compressor, which e on She way here.
1T would seem that e must make THINGS
bum when once L gets down % busi
ness
Misses Myrtle Seaver and Mabel
Wheatley have called on Mrs. J. XII
Lynde in her invalidism II Montpelier
af late, and We ere very glad d hear
of Mrs. LyRdes improvement Size is
taking electrical treatment Of DR. Tin
dall
Our Masonic lodge was ORGANIZED IN
1892 with twenty eharter members, an +
Of whom are living with the exception +
81 I g Little ard ID M Perkins we
find that We were Hisinfonned about the +
late Andrew Buruham having been one
Of the charter members He joined tie
lodge IN 1925 and remained it ii while /
he lived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
SCENE FROM 1.-THE MAN OF THE
HOUR AT THE OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, MARCH s.

50 attractivei IN what does Il consist
No matter how often the sophisticated
theatregoer tries to get away from the
inevitable answer, back he comes to the
one simple word explaining IL an ma.
ture. Really and truly nature. Tie
characters DO not play. they do not
"act they are. Sentiments is ola al
time may be uttered by them. but the
attention. the interest never Gags from
the rising Of the curtain 10 the fall
thereof Z Is as much a gift, 81 great
as boosted "histronie power 70 De able
% create such interest for che common
place Bnt there you are Is It "eom
m0nplaceR 10 Be @real md Just IKE
other folks with honest loving sweet
tempered hearts, Managers Wn. A.
Brady and Jos. 4. C'rismers special
company win be seen a. CHS engage.
mpnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
EAST RARRE

The Spanlding seniors win give Their
senior play, "A Suit Of Livery in Miles
hall, Graniteville, Friday evening, March
4, under the auspices Of Green Mountain
lodge, J. 9. Q. F.. n. y Admission 25c
children Zoe.
Arrangements have bt "A made 10 hold
1 benefit dance in the opera house hall
Friday evening March 4. With the new
hoor and Gilbeftson'a orchestra ana
prompter, everybody is sure to have a
good time. Dancing from to 9. al.
mission 76c.
There win be benefit dance at Ire
opera house hall Friday evening March
4 Gibertson's orchestra and prompter.
with bhe new floor, means rood time
Tor young and old. Hot coffee win be
served for the benefit Of those bringing
lunch. Dancing from 10 2. Admis,
sion 10, ladies' free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
ROCHESTER,.

Tie R II. S. basket BAH team again
covered itself with glory BY defeating
the Bethel high school team, 10 70 III,
Friday evening ID closely played game.
During the frst half the ground gained
by either team was sharply contested
BY the other and when the whistle
sounded at the end d the FIRST haH the
score was to 3. Ia the beginning Of the
second bali the visitors outplayed the
home team at every turn. but when
there were only fom minutes to play the
score stood q % S fl favor 81 Bethel aud
defeated seemed certain. ~0ur boy
rallied bFavelg and 81 the use Of the
ring play changed defeat into victory
Baskets a. Martin r Martin s. VIZ
ShampeneE 2 Coal en- FOULS Curtis
Times Fifteen minute halves Referee:
Joe Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
Who WIN Claim rasm7

Letter uHealIed ioF AZ the Barre post
are as follows
Men, Master Leslie Brook. Prof
George Bruce, G. Bugzle VIM. DuWe Pal
ifpraY VIM hanson, James Mcneil
Within Nawickis z Il 01onneiI NIr and
Mrs. Beatrice tisop PA. It's Ralph Pear
SEN i9 Pembroke street u Perkins
Elmer II Randall Giido Simouetti les
lie Young
Women Mrs otto Anderson. MS
Della Hassett Miss Nellie Cologne Miss
Naud Henson, Aliss Myrtle indsey, %
Leroy street Mrs Eva Roberts Miss
Baaeie Fl sutherland Miss 4 D Stock
ton care Mrs E q harris Mrs Frankie
A. Webb GO North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04

Waldo Rogers Died Tuesday at East
Bethel.

Waldo Rogers Died Tuesday at East
Bethel
Waldo Rogers died TUESDAY at the
home Of i'll. son ID East Bethel The
funeral was held Thursday It 8 o'clock.
aHd the burial wa ID East Royhury.
Miss Josephine R0uke 81 Boston IS
tlN guest q her aunt Mrs Il A Davis,
Mr and Mrs. W. e. shaw left here
Thursday for q feW days visit "a New
York CITY.
BITS. Julia A. Church o. Bethel has
been granted pension al the rate 81
l2 per month
Mrs Martls went rs Boston Thurs
day 70 tudg pring styles and purchase
millinery for Der store ior Tie spring
season
Mrs W p. Reynolds received mes.
sage saturday night announcing The
death of q sister at Alton ~ " and
on che snme day, with Miss Grace. her
daughter sent % Alton u y present
at the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
GRAE1TEvILLE.

The spaulding seniors viii give their
senior play, "A Suit OF Livery in Miles
hall Friday evening, March 4. under the
auspices Of Green Mountain lodge. /. @.
o. r., N. u Admission Csc, children Toe.
The following program has been ar.
ranged.
Piano solo, Elizabeth Carson.
Recitation, Sophia Campbell.
IA Suit Of Livery act l.
Intermission.
Banjo solo, Harry Fisher.
Vocal solo, Mae Carson.
Violin solo, Edmund Sanborn.
Last act Of play