davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-20
Well Known Minister
Restored 70 HeaIth BY vlnoI

Restored to Health by Vinol
Rev. d. Schneider who is a we'll
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis.
writes:
Il had q very severe stomach trou
BILE last year from which was kept
In bed three months | had engaged
the services OF a doctor but to no
avail. | then read of Vinol and de.
termined to try bottle Before It
was used up was out of bed and four
bottles made me q well man. Vinol
is splendid medicine and / can glad
ly recommend It."
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to indorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years Vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan and
every year strengthens it's popular.
lty and proves by continued tests that
It will do what we claim for Il.
VIM. l.. Gokay, Druggist, Benning
ton, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-20
SOUTH sAAFrssUAY

Mrs. Browe is able to be up and
out a little.
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery is still on
the sick list.
Mrs. Fred L. Houghton Of Benning-
ton was in the village Monday.
The Queen Esther society met at
the parsonage on Monday night.
George Towne of Sandgats was a
guest OF F. A. Stiekle's on Sunday.
F. E. Rice and wife recently Wished
at the home Of their son in Pitts
field.
E. Buck and wife OF Arlington spent
Sunday with his fathers family. Lem
uel Buck.
Miss Florence Eddy of Lansingbure
is a guest at the home Of her uncle
John Bradish.
DR. John Millington and wife were
guests at the home OF his brother Ed.
ward Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Ballentino OF Philadel.
phia is a guest of Mrs. Emma LYONS
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cleveland OF
Bennington spent Sunday with their
daughters family.
Henry Peasants daughter who ia
employed in Bennington spent Sun.
day at her home here.
Mrs. Harry Beagle has been enter
tanning her uncle, Charles Willard
and wife of Manchester.
Mrs. G. A. Moon is expecting Ed.
gar Spafford of Troy and his friend
to spend Sunday with them.
The Woman's~ Foreign Missionary
society met with the president. Mrs.
l., w. Cole on Wednesday afternoon.
The Womans Foreign society will
meet with Mrs. L. w. Cole on Wed.
nesday afternoon of the present
week
Quite a number of old friends and
acquaintances gathered In the Gene
terry on Saturday in attendance at the
burial of the late Mrs. Sarah A. Tur-
ner.
Roscoe s. Prindle of New York City
is guest of his aunt, Mrs. Eddy,
while out Of the city recuperating On
Wednesday he spent the day with an
old friend, Harry Jones of Benning.
ton.
The late election of officers of the
ladies' Aid society is as follows:
President, Mrs. s. e. Hawkins; vice
president Mrs. Mary Galusha: secre.
tary and treasurer. Mrs. L. w. Cole;
directors Mrs. Edward Millington,
Mrs. A. A. Collins, Mrs. L. J. Barton,
Mrs. F. r. Rice and Mrs Harry Bea.
gle.
On Monday. F. A. Sickle while pick
Ing apples and within few feet of
the ground. fell, the ladder turning a
little. In falling he struck a stone or
root of the tree breaking his leg not
far from the body and also disloca-
ted the hip Joint DR.. Woodruff who
was in the village was called. He is
doing finely considering the circum.
stances. The limb will be put into
a plaster cast in few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-20
: WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

II Is said that there are certain
springs In Europe that give relief and
cure TO Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful Itch, wouldn't you
make every effort TO take a trip TO
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent 10
find the cure?
But YOU need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief is right
here In your own home town.
A simple wash OF oil OF Winter.
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in ID. ID. ID. Pre-.
scription will bring instant relief TO
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that OF q child
n you have not already tried Il get
at least a % cent bottle today. We
assure you OF instant relief.
w. T.. ookay. Main street. Benning-
ton, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-20
Estate of Frank G. Day.

CrATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District Of Bennington, -. liable Probate
Court Tor the District Of Remington.
Ero all persons interested In the Estate OF
trict, deceased, GRFFTINc,
Ala Probate Court, holden az Benninston
within and for said District on the iath dav OF
Oct.t leiV, an Instrument purporiing 10 be the
last VIII anu Testament OF Fnnk q. Day late
OF Bennington IN said District deceased was
pre-, ented 70 the Court aforesaid Tor Probate
And IL u or,cred by said Court that the IA
day OF November, 1910. at the Probate once In
said bennington be assigned for proving SAID
instrument; aud that notice thereof be Given 10
Ml persons concerned by publishing this order
three weeks successfully IN the Bennlnvton
hvening Banner, newspaper circulating IN
,iat vicinity, N said District, previous 10 the
THEhEFORF you arc hereby notified 10 an.
pear belnfe said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, aud contest The probate Of haid will.
u you have cause
oIvrr USpsH NY HAND a. bennington 4,
aaid District, this lnh dny OF October tniO.
CRACK n. HOLT. REGISTER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-20
SUNDERLAND

Miss Helen Barrow spent Sunday
at her home in Dorset.
Miss Sarah Greene of Westerloo is
visiting at T.. A. Graves
Walter Young of Bennington spent
Sunday at A. K. Bentley's.
John Beagle and Ed Beagle spent
Sunday at the home of Charles Stone
Miss Helen LaDue and Miss Grace
Andrew were in North Adams Satur.
day.
Charles Hover of East Arlington
has moved into E. l.. Iawrences tene-
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-20
BIG CASH
REMOVAL SALE!

AS we about to move from the store on
School street to River street. we will offer for ten
days only, commencing Wednesday, Oct 9th and
ending Saturday, Oct. 22:-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
Nsver Heard Of Roosevelt.

In che naturalization court at Eas-
ton. Pa Toribio Cortazzo. OF Bushkill
Centre. who has been in the United
States fourteen years, told Judge
Scott he had never heard Of Theodore
Roosevelt. but he knew Taft was the
president He got his papers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
Gas Leak Knls.

Frank Pangara. nineteen years old
opdeavored to locate and stop leak
IN the gas pipe at his parents home
Iewett avenue, Jersey City, \. j. lie
,~ae overcome by the fumes and died
bafore aid reached him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
ID aa1 peonls In Lancaster.

The population Of Lancaster, Pa IS
S.7227. as compared with 41,459 IN
1900. or an increase Of 1873 per cent
according to an announcement maae
ut the census Office
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

All Sizes
Price is $1,000
and Upward
According
TO Size and
Finish ,osc-is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
To Open Cherry Mine.

Cherry, ILL.,, Feb Suppressed ex-
element prevails in Cherry among
the relatives and friends of the 1870
odd miners who lie dead in the St.
Paul mine.
Today it will probably be known
definitely whether the bodies can be
brought to the surface, or whether the
mine will have to be kept closed
All arrangements have been com
pleted for re-opening the shaft.
While carpenters were busy with
the superstructure, a young Italian
woman stood in the snow mute and
motionless for two hours, leaning on
the iron rail about the main shaft and
gazing tenderly at the cement cap that
has covered her husbands tomb for
two months.
The day before it was decided to
reopen the mine. woman attempted
to pry off the concrete lid from the
shaft Mine Boss Waite, one of the
20 rescued alive from the mine after
one week, tried to persuade the wo-
man to desist. She flew into franzy
and struck Waite sayagely.
Although "A posthumous children
have been born in Cherry since the
mine fire broke out on Nov. 10, thus
replacing nearly half the residents
lost in the fire, the doctors are having
hard work to prevent the sending
away of these children.
Many mothers are alarmed for fear
a pestilence will sweep over the vii
lage when the putrefying bodies OF
the men and "a mules are brought to
the surface. Tons of disinfectants are
on hand to prevent infection. The
men folks of Cherry are almost as
unanimously in favor of destroying
the bodies in the mine galleries as
are the women against.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
TABOOS FAIR MEET.
Secretary of State Frear of Wisconsin
Cuts Vaudeville Devotees.

MilWaukee.-"Did Secretary of
State James A. Frear get cold feet?'
This is the question asked by the
seventy members of the association of
Wisconsin fairs, which opened it's an
nual session at the ST. Charles Hotel.
Mr.. Frear, who was to have delivered
an address, announced he would be
unable to attend.
His policy of conducting a county
fair along purely agricultural lines and
eliminating all attractions does not
meet with the approval of members of
the association of Wisconsin fairs,
and it is said this attitude of the
members was responsible for the sec
Tetary's absence from the meeting.
President Robert B. Clark, Chippe-
wa Falls, in the opening address Wed
nesday, praised the educational fea-
lures of the county fairs introduced
by Prof r. A Moore, University Of
Wisconsin, and advocated a greater
cooperation with the state college Of
agriculture.
Secretary Frear holds that no fair,
which has vaudeville attractions, may
share in the states appropriation for
the maintenance of fairs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
DIVIDED REPORT
SPLIT IN BADGER COMMITTEE ON
FOREST RESOURCES AND
WATER-PoWERS
MINORITY Is SOCIALISTIC
Propose to Levy New Tax on Energy
Derived From Streams and
Drastic laundering Reg
ulations.

Madison-There seems to be a
hopeless division in the committee ap-
pointed by the legislature to investi-
gate the general projects for conserva-
ton of timber and water-power re-
sources.
Senators Husting and Krumrey, the
minority of the committee, completed
their report, which the other members
of the committee deemed too socialis-
tic to sign. They demand among 9th
er things that all owners of water
power be required to pay tax of
10 cents per horsepower per year to
the state. and that the lumbermen be
forced to burn pine slashings within
one year after the timber is cut, in
pain of penalty of 50 per thousand
The majority of the committee re-
fuses to agree to these proposals,
though there is no objection to the
plan of the minority to have all water
ways in the state declared navigable,
regardless of whether they have ever
been declared navigable by the war
department or not
ue LudJOFlLy OIL the COumlCISo as
sents from the theory that the energy
developed by the streams of the state
should be taxable, and the minority
plan to tax bonds issued to develop
| water-powers at high rate is also
not agreed upon by the majority.
The majority members of the com
mittee will meet Wednesday to formu-
late their report The minority in it's
! report includes several bills to make
its proposals effective. The minority
would practically AXE possession in
the name of the state Of all the water
powers, those now developed and those
undeveloped, and use them as state
resources. The majority of the COM
mittee does not believe that the pow
ers already developed remain longer
within the control of the state.
Senator Bird, the leader of the ma
jority of the committee, is in favor of
the burning of pine slashings, but sew
eral of the members believe that if this
is required, and steps are to be taken
to cause the reforestation of northern
timber land, that the land should be
exempt from taxation during the peri
ID the new forests are growing, while
the land is worthless to the owners.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
DOG SAVES MASTER.
Keeps Failing. Wisconsin Man Above.
Water BY Sleeve.

Chippewa Falls. - Louis Gokey, of
Jim Falls, but for faithful dog,
would now be dead man.
Gokey was watering his team in the
river at the falls when he fell in.
Gokey swan to the edge of the ice,
but after repeated attempts to Chamber
out he gave up in despair. No sooner
would he get half out of the water
than the ice would break and let him
back again.
The faithful dog realized the situa-
ton, and seizing Gokey by the sleeve
of hic coat made every attempt to pull
him out. Once Gokey was nearly out,
but the ice gave way and both he and
the dog were precipitated into the wa
ter.
For fully fifteen minutes neither
man nor dog made any Roadway. The
icy water was beginning to tell on
Gokey. He was weakening and would
have given up and sunk back to
drown, but for the strorS grip the
dog had on his sleeve.
Fortunately just at this moment an
other man rushed to the rescue.
Gokey says he wouldn't part With
the dog for million dollars.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
PARIS RECOVERING.
Floods subside and Rebuilding Is
Begun.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The Improvement in
the general situation continues and
the spirits of the Parisians are rising
as the waters fall. Street hawkers
are selling post card pictures Of the
food, and the bouievards are once
more gay with rejoicing thousands.
The perfect of the department OF
the Seine has issued instructions to
the owners of the flooded houses to
clean and disinfect their premises, to
the satisfaction of tkA9 municipal arch
fleets within "a hours after the sub
sidence of the waters.
Scores of half famished families
have been rescued from their homes.
and there are hundreds still occupy
ing their half submerged houses wait
ing for the water to recede.
The government has arranged to
loan money to the ruined house and
shop owners to enable them to rebuild
Immediately.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
WANT PENSION FOR ORPHANS.
La Crosse Council Asked to Aid Chill.
dren Of Slain Policeman.

La Crosse.--Should the children of
a police officer, murdered in the per-
Torrance of his duty, be educated and
fitted for life's battles by the city he
served? This is the question La
Crosse aldermen are called upon to
answer in the application of relatives
of Policeman Perry Gates for pensions
for his three children
Policeman Gates was shot through
the heart ten years ago while attempt
ting to arrest three desperate charac-
tiers wanted for assaulting the Milwau-
kee road ticket agent at La Crescent,
across the river. The murderers es-
capped. The following year his widow
was drowned while bathing in the Mis-
sissippi river and the three children
Howard age z; Payson, age 5, and
Edith, age 2, were left orphans. They
have since been cared for by relatives.
Since the murder of Policeman Gates
the police pension law has been passed
and a police pension fund is main
tanned in this city for members of the
department. The police commission,
however, has refused to aid the
Gates children from this fund, on the
ground that it cannot legally be done
because Gates case antedated the es-
Enlistment of the fund. In the ed
ucation of the three children, relatives
have drawn 81 per month from in
surance left by the policeman. They
now ask $25 per month be allowed for
period of four years, by which time.
they assert, the children will be able to
care for themselves. Howard is now
II years OF age and is at the Knox
college, while Payson now Is, is work
ing in New York and attending night
school. Edith, now II, is still with
relatives here.
The council members have express
ed themselves in favor of cutting the
request in half. Assistance in lump
sums has been allowed heretofore.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
COLORADO MINE
| COSTS 100 LIVES
FIFTEEN BODIES ALREADY RE-
COVERED FROM SHAFT
AT PRIMERO.
RESULT OF PREMATURE BLAST
Rescue Parties at Work, but En-
tombed Men Are Thought Dead.
Disaster May Be Worst in
History of Coal Mines.

Primero Colo, Feb. 1.-Over a hun
dred men are believed to have been
killed by a terrific explosion in the
Primero mine of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered
and rescue parties are making desper-
ate efforts to reach the interior work
ings, cut off from the outside by the
caving of the main shaft. Three men
were killed at the mouth of the mine
slope by the force of the explosion.
Both fans with which the mine is
equipped were shattered and it was
impossible to enter the mine until
they were repaired. AS soon as the
fans were repaired, Gen. Supt j. F.
Thompson and a rescue party entered
by the main air shaft, but were I'M
able to reach the main shaft, which
is completely blocked. The party re-
turned to the surface after securing
five bodies, which were badly burned.
A party equipped with oxygen he'll
NETS replaced this party. The work
ings were reached through the ali
shaft and are now being searched
for more bodies.
Little Hope for Men.
There is little hope that any of the
men in the mine are alive. The com
pany clerk reports that 70 safety
lamps are missing, and it is sure that
number of men are entombed. Many
of the miners, however, say that $50
men are missing.
Most of the victims are Slavs and
Hungarians. Electrician Will Helm
is known to be among the missing.
The camp is a scene of indeScrib-
able horror. While every ablebodied
man is taking his turn with pick and
shovel to clear the shaft, the women
and children, kept back by ropes, have
gathered about the shaft, weeping and
calling wildly upon their loved ones
who have not been found.
Members of the first rescue party
say that the effect of the explosion I'M
der ground is indescribable. The
bodies recovered were horribly burn
ed and unacceptable One body was
impaled on broken timbers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
BIG FIRE AT sPooNER, MINI.
Hotel, Saloon and General Store De
stroyed by Flames.

Rainy River, Ont, Feb. IA disas
trous fire broke out in the village OF
Spooner, Mimi, and as result the
SpOoner hotel, Kyler & Young's saloon
and Egans general store are total
loss, and but for the timely arrival of
a fire-fghting apparatus from Beau
dette, many more buildings would
have been added to the list
The fire originated in the Spooner
hotel, frame building. and within Q
few minutes the building was beyond
saving. The hotel was owned by P
Borden. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with small insurance.
Kyler & Young's saloon was one of
the finest in northern Minnesota.
Their loss will be about $4,000, in
sured.
Egan's loss is $4,000, with $1,000
insurance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
AFRICA IS Being SURVEYED
MEN OF SCIENCE TRAVERSE
VERY HEART OF JUNGLE.
Intrepid Men Pick Their Way From
Cape Town to HeadWaters
of Nile.

Washington, Feb. "A magnetic
survey of Africa, the first that men OF
science have been able to drive
through the jungle and over the noun
tain trails to the heart Of the Dark
Continent, has been partly finished.
Explorer-scientists sent out by the
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
backed by the wealth of it's founder
during 1909, carried the advance
guard Of modern civilization from
Cape Town, to the headquarters of
the Nile, Lake Victoria-Nyanza. Two
men picked their way, sometimes on
foot, fighting the deadly tse-tse fly and
sometimes in OK carts, through Rho
desia, Portuguese East Africa, German
East Africa, Uganda and the British
East Africa protectorate.
DR.. j. c. Beattie, director of the
department of physics at the South
African college at Cape Town and
Prof. J. T. Morrison, director of the
departs ent of physics in Victoria col
lege, did the work under the direction
of DR.. L. A. Butler the head of the
department of terrestrial magnetism of
the Carnegie Institution.
Work began in November 1908
Beattie started from Cape Town in an
OK cart and accompanied by a train
of natives made a survey through Ger
man Southwest Africa to Windhook,
500 miles away. Meantime Morrison
was sailing up the West coast and
landed at Swakopkmund, German
Southwest Africa, where he joined
Beattie Thence they continued the
work, completing it November 20,
1909
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
FIVE FOR GOVERNOR.
Republicans Crowd After the Prize
in Next State Campaign.

Republicans Crowd After the Prize
in Next State Campaign.
MadiSOn.-All indications at the pre-
sent time point to there being at least
five candidates in the field for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
Even leading La Toilette men now adj
nit there seems to be no chance of
preventing both Senator Thomas Nor
ris of La Crosse and former District
Attorney F. E. McGovern of Milwau-
kee from being in the field.
1t was thought after the Milwaukee
conference early in January the sit
uation had been practically arranged
SO Senator Thomas Morris would not
make the run. 1t looks now that too
much had been taken for granted by
the McGovern faction and they had
put too much faith in the ability of
Senator Sanborn to eliminate Senator
Morris,
The candidates now are Senators
Barker and Morris, Capt. w. NJ. Lewis.
Lieut.. Gov. Strange and Mr.. Mccoy
ern.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
r. l.. THOM PSON.

called, reports were current to the eff
feet that Senator Thompson would re-
sign.
When questioned on the subject at
the time, Senator Thompson would not
admit that he had an intention of re-
signing, but he did say thai if his
health continued to be poor 1t might
lead to resignation.
The information which comes out
here that Mr.. Purcell, of North Dakota.
is to arrive here at once with a com.
mission to supplant Senator Thompson
as North Dakota's Democratic member
of the United States senate, conveys
the impression to observing North
Dakota people in Washington that
Senator Thompson's political condi.
ton rather than his physical condition
is the cause for his retirement from
the senate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPlTOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con-
Gensed Into TWO and our
Line Paragraphs.
Foreign

An attendant of the Roggenau sanl-
tarium at Heidelberg, in charge of
DR.. Freuheerer, said that DR.. F. A.
Cook had been staying at that institu-
ton for some time under the name of
Gunther and that he left for Vienna.
This, so far as, has been impossible
of confirmation.
The American Red Cross society at
Washington, having been notified by
Robert Bacon, American ambassador
in Paris, that contributions from this
country to aid the food sufferers IN
France would be acceptable, issued an
appeal to the American public, ask
ing that they contribute with their
characteristic generosity.
The unionists gained another seat
in the Southport division of Lancaster.
Otherwise the few results before an
nounced do not change the party
strength. The newly elected members
of parliament now stand: UnlonlSts'
221; liberals, POP; laborites, "a; ma
tiOnalists, SO.
President Madriz of Nicaragua IS
sued a proclamation giving the details
of the causes which have led to re-
newal of hostilities He refers to the
offers of peace made to the revolution
lists through Rear Admiral Kimball
and their refusal to accept anything
but complete recognition of the pro
visional government, and says ques-
tions must now be settled by arms
According to a German consular re-
port the Kobe-Akashi Electric Rail
way company, with capital of ST.
100000, has been formed to build an
electric railway from Kobe, Japan, to
Askashi. The first five miles OF the
road is to be double track.