davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation of the sympathy and as
sistance of neighbors and friends ex-
tended during the time of our recent
bereavement, in the death of Willidm
G. Cromack.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. +. Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Invitations are out for a senior hop
Wednesday evening, March 9th to be
held in Bank hall.
The Christian Endeayor society of
the Congregational church will hold
a social at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence W. White on Mechanic ST.,
Friday evening at eight o'clock. The
Endeavorers all want to be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
PIANO TEACHER

Miss Kathryn Murtagh is pre-.
pared TO accept pupils, either begin
ners or advanced. VIII be at the Put
nam House Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons Telephone l77.l4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
PRESTO COLLAR?
JUNIOR RHEToRlcALs
Program for Tomorrow Afternoon In
High School Assembly Room

Program for Tomorrow Afternoon In
High School Assembly Room
Junior rhetoricls will be held I'm
the assembly room of the high school
tomorrow afternoon from until 4
O'Clock The public are invited The
program is as follows:
Overture "Ariadne'
School Orchestra
Essay-An Old Garden
Maud Edison
Recitation-Judge Pitman on the
Weather Polly Harbour
SolO-Selected Mr.. Phillips
Essay -Oracles Flora Burgess
Essay-The Modern Woman as a
Philanthropist Barbara Burt
Defamation The Stability OF our
Government, Abe Noyeck
Song High School
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-03
COUNTY UNDERWRITERS
Annual Meeting Of Organization Held
Here Wednesday

The annual meeting of the Benning
Ton county underwriters was held
here Wednesday VIXEN the following
officers were elected
President-E. S. Harris.
Secretary-C. ID. Gibson.
Treasurer-F w. Banister.
Rating committee-H. l. Norton, c.
~ Powers. J. w. Fowler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27

Trains leave from Union Depot
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John
son streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27

is that he is a "selfmade man. and
who, having thus located his creator
to his satisfaction, falls down and
worships him with the deepest devo-
ton. But the truth is there are no
self-made men. We are none of US
self-dependent. We are all heirs of
the past. We are all enjoying those
things for which other men have la
bored. We are living in their houses
and eating their grapes. II seems fit
ting, therefore, that from time to
time we turn our thoughts to these
old vine-dressers and builders and that
We remember our debt TO them.
And first of all / think of
l. This house of our national life
in which we are living. A beautiful
house it is. How comfortable it is and
how roomy and how well ordered, and
we think of how it has been built and
drought to the present states of COM
modiousness. And / remember the
| despotisms of past ages and of how
a tyrant sat upon the throne with a
circlet of gold upon his head and his
subjects were his chattels. He could
rob them or enslaye them or send
them to the block at his will. And
why have we better government
/ than that? Seeking for an answer,
/ | think of all those whose hands have
been rearing and beautifying and per-
fecting this structure of our national
life. / think of those mobiles who
withstood old King John at the Runny-
mede and wrested from him the Mag
ma Charta. think of the stern, angu-
lar, liberty-loving, God-fearing old
Puritans, of Cromwell and Hamden
and Pym and Vane. l think of those
heroic souls tossing amid the turbu.
lent waters of the Atlantic in the lit
tie Mayfower or freezing and starving
upon the bleak, inhospitable. storm
swept shores of New England. / think
of the heroes of the revolution;
think OF Patrick Henry and his whirl
wind of courageous eloquence.
think OF those ffty-six heroic souls
who affixed their signatures TO thai
immortal document-the Declaration
: of ndependence-an of the grim Wi
OF that one who declared that the,
must now hang together or thel
would all hang separately. / think o
, those seven, long years of fighting
fighting for what? For the princfpa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Val suffered for several
years writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
with that awful backache ard the bear
ing down sensations, SO fully described
in your book.
~ tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief, Until was induced
to try Wine Of Cardui, when ! found in
stant relief and today can heartily
recommend Cardui TO all suffering women
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, if may take a little time.
But in all cases of female trouble Cardui
can be depended on to be of benefit, as
IT is a specific remedy for women and
,cts in a curative way on tire womanly
organs.
] As general tonic for women, to build
~ your strength, improve your appe-
/ lie, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look and feel young and happy,
/ 1otfiing you can find viii do SO much for
you as Cardui.
| Your druggist has If.
] HB-Wnse TO: Ladies Advisory Dept. chatta-
aocgz Medicine Co. Chattanooga. IeIn Tor Specid
/ Lrssrcfions and 6s-pzEc BOOK Home Treatment
/, or Women sent IN p.2in wrapper. CT REQUEST
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27

these manuscripts and especially of
plodding old John Gutenberg and of
that crude printing press over which
he toiled
And / think of the masters of lit
erature who have enriched our Eng
lish language and of the struggles
and the sacrifices that were theirs
Shakespeare, the myriad-minded, that
wonderful master of our heart-strings;
rare old Ben Jonson, SO poor in
purse that while living in his alley
home the king patronizingly sent him
| miserable pittance, which he proud
ly flung back, saving, go tell the
4 poor old Oliver Goldsmith, giving us
those immortal treasures, THE De-
/ serted village and Vicar of Wake
field but hungry and shabby and liv-
I ing in continual poverty; Scott, few
more heroic figures anywhere, OPP
pressed with gigantic debt.-he
must work it off, he goes to his pen;
the debt is paid, ay, and all future
generations are put in debt to him to
/ Ivanhoe and Kenilworth and the Lay
of the Last Minstrel and Marion; -
Yes, all these have been builders up
on your house.
And then | think of those who
have toiled upon that part OF this
house known as our system of edu-
cation. Where in all the world will we
find anything like it today, system
whose privileges are not for the few
hut for the many, for all. system
/ that is the most thoroughly democratic
of all our institutions. The genesis
of it lies back there upon the bleak
shores of New England. | think OF
those hardy men with starving bodies
saying, 'tOur childrens' minds and
their souls must not starve.' and they
build beside the cornfield which has
been planted for the body, the school
house and the church. 1t is well fol
us as American citizens to have gray
en- on our hearts the names of sucf
men as John Harvard and Elihu Yale
and James Pierpont and Timothy
Dwight and Horace Mann and MARI
Hopkins. They are your creditors
young men, young women, everyone
OF them.
Nor would / have you forget those
who just here have been more init
: mately connected with your owl
. . lives. These teachers who here hav,
put forth earnest effort have spen
, time and energy in your behalf.
In one of the cities of southern
, Ohio, bound TO her old rocker. sits
: woman who is nearing the shadow
: land. She is crippled by rheumatisr
Z, so that for years she has not bee
able TO leave that chair. Sufferin
has left its mark upon her To m
mind she Is one Of this worlds u
!. crowned queens. When | visit he
]! as do as often as opportunity offer
1t is with uncovered head and wit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27

Note-sDaily, except Sunday.
other trains daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27

heart filed with reverence and graft
tude. She was for years my teacher
in the old country school down yonder
among the hills and the naples. She
touched my life when it was in the
crude. Patiently, untiringly, she
sought to awaken in me spirit for
larger things. Is it any wonder
reverence her name? Would not be
blameworthy indeed if were to forget
my debt to her? Would / not be re-
miss if, as l look upon those old
hands gnarled and twisted now by the
rheumatism, / did not remember that
these are the hands that helped to
build the house of my education?
Forget not those who have thus toiled
for you. Honor them for their works
sake.
And now since we are thus living
in other mems houses. does It not be-
! hoove us not only to honor the mem
DRY of the builders but to care we'll
for the houses which have been be-
queathed to us? In the matter of our
national life there are still problems.
| problems as mighty as any that have
/ yet been solved. If we refuse to study
them, if we refuse to meet them, this
house may yet come tumbling down
+! about orr ears. 1t is for the educat-
| ed young men and young women of
\ our land to give themselves to the
! solution of our national, industrial
and educational problems. Your adj
vantages have bound the debt upon
/ you. You remember that scene tad.
4 en- from the battle of Monmouth which
we see so often, the old drummer is
/ leading his company in the charge
4 his long, white hair is streaming in
/ the wind. with all the power Of his
shrivelled hands - is beating on his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27

drum. while with long strides he is
leading the way BY mis- side there
is the drummer lad gazing up into
the old mans face and catching from
the older man the time and step oil
the music of liberty. And so we too
have been looking tonight up into the
faces of those who have gone before
us in the worlds history. men who IN
their day and generation have fought
the worlds battles and have led IN
the worlds progress, men like Moses
and Joshua and Paul and Luther ana
Calvin and Cromwell and William OF
Orange, and washington and Lincoln
May you. by lookig up into their
faces, catch from them the inspiration
and may you. by keeping step with
them, play well your part in your own
day and generation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
DIR. NJ MICHAEL
MAKES ADDRESS
Thomas Il. McMichael, President OF
Monmouth College is Heard in
Very Scholarly Address
Last Evening.
IN OTHER MEMS HOUSES
We Are Living in Comfort and with
All conveniences Because of
the Labors of Other
Men.

You remember that picturesque
scene described in sacred writ when
Joshua, the gray-haired and grizzled
warrior of Israel, gathered the ma
TONS representatives about him and
rehearsed for them the events of ma
tional history. He causes them to see
again the choosing of their father Ap-
raham; he leads them once more amid
the shadows Of Egyptian bondage; he
points them to old Pharoah squirming
under the plaques; he stirs their blood
by a description of the midnight pas
sage of the sea; he arouses them
to enthusiasm by portrayal of vic
tory after victory on either side OF
the Jordan; and now he closes this
vivid description by the words: Thus
said the Lord God and have
given you land for which We did
not labor and cities which We built not
and We dwell in them: of the vine
yards and olive yards which We plant
ed not do We eat" In these words,
spoken OF those old Israelites, do we
not find words which might just as
well be spoken OF us every one? We
are all debtors to past generations.
We are all eating other mems grapes,
harvesting other mems crops, and
living in other mems houses. Adam
alone of all our race was the only
man who did not do this. As he
looked abroad on that primal morning
when first he found himself a living
soul. he saw no evidence of other
mems labor into which he was en-
tering, no cities which they had build
ed no freedom for which they had
sacrificed, no comforts and conyen-
fences for which they had toiled. His
thought as he stood full grown that
day could go back to no mother who
had toiled far into the night mending
the pantaloons which he had torn
in climbing the old cherry tree. He
could think of no father who, for his
own good had often claimed an in
terview with him in the wood-shed
He could remember no big brother up
on whose muscular services he had
levied when he knew that the neigh
bor's boy was waiting for him just
around the corner No, Adam mad
none of these pleasant recollections
He knew nothing of old memories, Of
boyhood and childhood memories
those memories that people the cham
bers of our minds with parents ane
teachers and old-time friends and com
panions long since gone from eartf
and to whom we stand indebted ant
must ever remain indebted. He kns7
nothing of all this. On that prima
morning ne could truly say that h,
owed no man anything. But Adam
was alone and unique in this regard
Of every other man whose life hai
been cast upon this bank and shoal o
time it may well be said, other mel
labored and We are entered into thei
labors."
When old acknowledgements walket
amid the splendors OF Babylon ant
reveled in It's luxuries, you remembe
how he swelled with pride and cor
graduated himself. exclaiming, "Thi
is great Babylon which I have builc
ed" In that moment he was fttin
type of the man whose constant boas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
No Imitation for Anty Drudge.

Grocers boy-The boss told to tell you he just
out of Fels-Naptha but that this is just good
and he's sure you'll like it.
Anty Drudge-"Just outs he WE'LL he's going to
be out some If he thinks I'm going to use an
imitation of Fels- Naptha, just SOS he get big
ger rake-of he's got another think coming Some
other grocer will get my trade in the future"
Any invention that saves time and labor
is bound to come into universal use. Wit
ness the sewing machine, the telephone,
the electric light and scores Of others.
They were received with doubt at first;
now every intelligent person takes advan-
tage Of them.
So Fels-Naptha soap will some day be
used by every woman IN this country who
washes clothes. More than a million now
make it save them time, bother and hard
work, and the number is growing every
wash-day. If you are not one Of these
million modern women, you will be some
day JUST as soon as you have courage
enough to break away from old-fashioned
methods. Every week your delay means
another half day Of backbreaking labor,
coal or gas wasted, danger Of colds from
steam, unnecessary wear and tear on clothes.
With Fels-Naptha you can wash in cold
or lukewarm water without hard rubbing,
and in half the time it takes by the wash
boiler method. Follow closely the direc-
tions on the red and green wrapper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
c., 3. & @. RAILWAY co.

Trains leave from Union Depot.
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John
son streets.
South Bound.
No. 8. st. Louis ard south
leave ................. lz:4b am
No II. ST. Louis and Kan.
sas City and west, south,
leave ..................S $40 am
NO. 4, Quincy, Hannibal Z
st. Louis. arrive lis p. M.
leave ................ 1920 pm
'No. 10, Quincy and Hanni-
bal. arrive ............. $3.50 pm
NO. 10 leaves ............ $40 pm
North Bound.
No. Z. Chicago. st. Paul and
points west, leaves $3.50. 2:35 am
No. 10. Chicago, st. Paul
and points west, arrive 80. 1920 pm
NO. IS. leave !. ......... 1920 pm
mo. 8, Burlington. Chicago
and east, leave ......... 1855 I'm
No. l. Burlington, leave :. 1885 pm
mo. 81. Donnellscn, c.. B. &
K. c.. and North Road
leave .... $3.50 pm
eNo. 80, from Donnellson.
c., B. & K. c.. & North
Road arrive ........ 1880 am
mo. /. K. & W.. west. leave S:55 I'm
'4No. 5 Centerville, leaves !. 73o pm
NO. 4. from { nterville and
/ points Intern ediate, arrive Ills pm
mo. 2, from Centerville and
west, arrive ........... 9:10 pm
No. 3. Centerville. leave :. s:l0 pm
s*No. 6, from Centerville,
arrive ............ 1l:5b am
Daily.
'Daily except Sunday.
s.Sundays only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27

.Train 473-Leaves Keokuk. .7:4o am
sTrain 741-Leaves keokuk. .2:55 pm
train 472-Arrives Keokuk. .8:15 pm
sTraia 170--Arrives Keokuk. 1905 pm
Local Freight Trains.
'Train s6-Arrives Keokuk. $3.50 pm
sTrain 85-Leaves Keokuk. $500 am
xDaiiy except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-27
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires goood health
which is impossible unless the kidneys
are sound and healthy. Foley's KID
ney Remedy should be taken at the
first indication OF any irregularity'
and serious illness may be averted.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore
your kidneys and bladder to their nor
NAL state and activity. Wilkinson g
Co, and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10

This u fashions decree ~ well n
the general verdict Of humanity In
general. Fatness II despiecd by every
one-fat people most OF all. You must
be thin 10 be popular, attractive. COM
Portable or contented. How to accom-
plish this desired end without danger
20 health or resulting wrinkles or fab.
blncss was an unanswered question un-
I'll the discovery of the famouE Mar
mola Prescription. Now that this
method has proved TO be absolutely
harmless. and the same formula Is put
up In the form OF Marmola Prescrip-
women are reducing to natural sym.
metry ut the rate OF a pound or more
. day. and are In better health and
Spirits from the change This method
of reduction In no hardship on the
smallest purse. as all druggists sell q
large case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets for 75c,, or the Marmola Co.
ss5 Monroe Az. Detroit, Mich, will
mail full case for the same. small
amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
SpOrtSmen HE to Woods
Today After Festive Game

Today Il the greatest day Of the
year for the owner Of gun and dog. a.
1t marks the opening Of the hunting
season. when certain kinds of game
may be killed. In preparing for the
great sport nimrods everywhere have
oiled and polished up their gums. over
hauled their outing clothes. and
brushed up" their dogs with what lit
tie training could be administered at
home. Many left yesterday on the
trains and interurban cars for the hap
by hunting grounds about the state.
while others will get out early tomor-
row morning. The season opens for
quails and rabbits, and the pop OF the
gun In the chase after this game will
be heard in every section of the state.
The open season on quails runs from
Nov. 10 until Jan. 1.
The open season on rabbits is from
November 10. 1910 to October LIST.
1911. Reports from different points in
are as plentiful as Democrats. as the
weather has been conductive to their
growth. The hunting season on wild
geese, ducks and other wild fowl is
from Sept. l until April I. AS these
are to be found principally in the
marsh and lake regions Of northern In
diana comparatively few people have
opportunity to hunt them. Squirrels
may be shot from July to Oct 1.
Limit on Quaiis.
No man in Indiana is permitted to
snare or otherwise trap quails They
may be killed only with a gun. In
order to prevent determination. only
Is quails may lawfully be killed by one
hunter in a day. Any person having
hunted three days or more in success
sion may have total not to exceed As
quails killed by himself. However,
many people pay no attention to this
clause.
Tho law relating to wild ducks,
geese, brant and other waterfowl IL
the same as the quail law in regard
to the number permitted to be killed.
The penalty in each case for killing or
having in possession birds in excess
Of the number permitted is SO for
each bird.
The hunting fee for a resident of In.
diana to hunt in this state is 81. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10

license may be procured in counties
having less than 10000 population Of
the clerk OF the circuit court. In all
counties OF over 10000 the licenses
may be procured direct from the state
fish and game commissioner. or from
some person in the county appointed
by him. The license IL good fpr one
year from the date. For persons out
side the state the Indiana fee is $3.50.
severe Penalty for Poaehirs.
Even though armed with license
there is severe penalty for any one
hunting on land without permission
from the owner. No hunting is per
mitted on Sunday. A fact not gener-
ally known is that under the law the
fish and game commissioner, shall use
not less than one-third OF the money
received from the sale of licenses in
the purchase and distribution Of quails
and other wild game for the purpose
of stocking the state.
When land owners agree to main
tain closed season on their land for
a prescribed number Of years, they
are furnished birds for such preserves.
Hundreds Of farmers have taken ad-
vantage OF this feature Of the law to
propagate quails and pheasants.
Briefly summed up it is unlawful to
kill. trap. possess. sell or offer to sell
any wild bird; to destroy the nests or
eggs; to shoot wild deer, buck. doe or
fawn, wild turkey or any pheasant OF
any kind. bred In this state. except
that owners of private parks may
shoot deer raised therein: to shoot any,
species of game with any kind Of fire.
arm on Sunday: to hunt with dog or
ferrets on any land without first Sc
curing the consent of the owner or
tenant thereof: to hunt on any land
without Arst securing the consent Of
the owner or tenant thereof; to hunt
any kind of game except wild duck and
other water fowl. between the first
day Of October and the tenth day Of
the following November; to hunt or
pursue wild duck. wild geese. brant or
other waterfowl in any kind OF boat
except a row or pushboat or to hunt
on any land that is not owned or con-
trolled by yourself without Arst secur-
ing hunting license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
CAPTURE MARQUETTE
indianapolis Jail Breaker Is
Arrested at Liberty and
Reincarcefated.
COMPANIONS CAUGHT HERE

Indianapolis. Nov. 10. Sheriff
Woessner went to Liberty, Ind. yes
terday to take into custody Joseph
Marquette, the last of the three pris-
oners who escaped from the county
jail last Sunday. Marquette was ar
rested by Sheriff William M. Moss. OF
Union county. and Sheriff Woessner
was notified by long distance tele-
phone. None Of the particulars Of the
capture was given. The sheriff left
for Liberty and on arrival there tele-
phoned to the county jail that Sheriff
Moss had arrested the right man.
"Since I have been reelected by a
good majority" said the sheriff. there
was only one thing on my mind and
that was Marquette. Now since he is
captured everything is certainly all
right"
Marquette. who was arrested az a
horse thief and ID alleged to be an
habitual criminal win be able to give
evidence against Mrs. Alvin James,
wife OF one Of the prisoners who es-
capped and who took to her husband
the steel saws and wire cutters that
enabled the men to escape. Mrs.
James's case 10 pending in police
court.
James And Robert McKellits, who
escaped with Marquette. were captdr-
cd Monday at Richmond. All left the
city together on an interurban car.
Marquette leaving the others. how
ever. before their arrival 1T Richmond.
The police believed he was in Dayton.
where he had relatives. and the police
there have been looking for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10

FOR oale-sluusehoad goods includ,
Ing hose burner. dining table. chairs
cupboard. etc. 49, 8. 18Th g. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
you Q good wholesome breakfast.