davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-10


| Ii, in prossimita' dele feste natalizie
di capod ammo. 9 Jiccamente forDito
di quanto immagina zione possa conce
pire per regali.
Come Iettori hanIo veduto @ sta
to pubblicato nn menifesto annunizan
do 5elle forti ridnzloni del prezzi,
nonche' un ricco premio dj $275.00 a
chi riuscira' vincitore ST tratta di
m belIissimo piano. cui numeri sono
dati gratuitamente ceioro che fam
nc acqnisto per $1,000 ii merce.
Uno sguardo allo store del Verceln
vi convi ncera' di tutto cio'.
ii dott. Irving E Sanders, farm RI
torno il IL dicsmbre per consulte sui
le cure incolninciate dal dott. Faza-
kerley. qaello che poche settimane ia
teneva il consultorio nella saIa Boni-
ms.
Egli terra uffcio ricevera' gil
ammalati nalla sala Ronino dale ore
? allie ore r.m.
Coloro che nanno incomlnciata quail
che cura che hanno bisogno di quail
che consigIio schiarimento, 81 rivol-
gano all dette ORE al dott Sanders
Prezzi fortemente ridotti in occasioss
ne dele prossime feste.
J.F Sullivan Farmacista gioiel
liere.
Nick Costantino a. un glovane ita-
liano di Eveleth, Mimi. il quaie ha
saputo farsi un buon noms come pnRi-
lista neIla categoria del tpugilisti pc
santi.
La sera del 20 corr. gil lottera per
dicei pun tate contro il famoso Ed.
Greenwsld di Milwaukee, uno del rsi
giiori pngilisti dell'Eas
Lo spettacolo avra' luogo nelIa sala
Bonino.
Piattini iii vetro molato 81 90 g
servizii di toaletta da$ 800
J.F. Sullivan, Farmacista gioiellle-
re.
Regali da compiscere IL piu esigen-
te,. ed a prezzi convenient da
j. f. Sullivan Earmacista e gioellle-
re-
Ed Leesord. sopreso in fragrante seas
so diiun CAIRO ferroviario fermo q Sax
on sulla Duluth SIS. R'y, consegna
to J. DEFER. venne Icondannato per
direttissima move mesi di detensione
che scontera allie prigioRi di State in
Waupon.
Scarpe basse per signorina delPnltima
moda da 90 2 95 nello store Raesser.
UN yERO BENNEFATTOKE De-
GIL SCAPOLl Dl fatti avviene spes
cbi e. seapola e che per conse-
guenzA non a nessuna donna che ST
prenda care del suo vestiario, dl met
tere in disuso un vestito, magar1 aneo
ia buono, ma che non vuole pius por.
.tare per le nunerose pillacchere che
10 ooprono.
A tale Inconvenience proyvede il ST.
gnor Antonio. .Rizza', con negozio di
stiratoria. riparazloni tint0ria, in
Silver Street, fra il salone Longhini e
10 store Paul.
Guardate quindi nelia vostra guar
dsbroba . Sc trovate uno di tall vesti-
ii portatalo'a lui che con pochissina
spesse We 10 ridara messo competa-
mente nuovo.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-10
OOGEBIC MEAT
MARKET
La piu vecchia Macelleria del
paese.
O. stata teste' riaperta al pub
blico per cura del nuovi pro-
prietari
r. RIGHETTO,
A. PIAZZI s
j. TO-DAY

Amblzione della nuova ditta 6
l';,coppiare la miglior qualita'
di merce al prezzi piu moderate.
UN ORDINE Cd UNA VISTA
We NE FARAFNO PRFVA.
PHONE 152
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-10

Scarpe basse per signorina dell'nltima
moda da 1.50 ?. 95 nello store Raesser.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-10

Frank Atwood. Hurely Wis
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-10

Ed Leesord. sopreso in fragrante seas
so diiun CAIRO ferroviario fermo q Sax
on sulla Duluth IS. R'y, consegna
to J. Defer .venne Icondannato per
direttissima move mesi di detensione
che scontera' ale prigioEi di State in
Waupon.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-12-10

Regal da compiscere IL pin esigen.
te,. ed prezzi convenient da
j. f. Sullivan Earmacista giOellie,
re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
THE OPINION OF AN EXPERT
POULTRY BREEDER

Poultry breeders who have gained
reputation for the reliability Of their
stock either for exhibition or for gen.
eral purposes are the ones whose ex-
ample is well worth following c.
A. Browning of Apponaug, r. l.. is
such a one and what he says about
poultry food is therefore of especial
interest and value. He says in re-
cent letter: Il have found Pages
Perfected Poultry Food to be first
class article. feed 1t the year
round. Chicks need 1t when they are
growing; pullets need it when they
are laying, and later, during the
moulting period, It is a great help"
If you want to know more about
this food and the best ways of using
it write to c. S. Page. Hyde Park, VT,
for his booklet, Profitable Poultry"
1t viii be sent free postpaid to anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
A Mountain Comes to Vermont

There is scarcely any need for au-
tomobile prohibition on Gamers
Hump, as Joseph Battell mentions ID
connection with his proposed GIT OF
the mountain to the state or vermont
as a vast park and forest preserve.
On the summit of the mountain there
certainly is not surface enough TO
hermit of the use of the automobile at
all, while the ascent of the steep
sides would be so difficult as to pre-
clude any attempts by automobllists,
even though the roads be put IN nrst-
class condition and be made circuit
Gus to reduce the grade. 1t is, OF
course. possible that a few venture
some persons might, In the event OF
the construction of roads, tempt fate
by climbing the steep slopes and des-
cending, but the foolhardiness OF the
effort would be a sufficient general
prohibition on automobiles without
recourse to expressed restrictions IN
the proposed transfer of the property
to the state Automobiles have been
driven up and braked down the sides
of Mount Mansfield, another great
summit across the Winooski valley
from the Hump, but the contour Of
the latter is entirely different from
that of Mansfield. The slopes are far
sleeper. and the narrower summit
precludes the possibility OF making
"a winding approach. Thus It will be
seen that the nature OF things makes
Mr. Battelrs proposal as to the auto
mobile unnecessary. And, after all
that is a mere detail of the far more
important consideration of forest
preservation and public playground
which Is contained in the very gener
Gus offer OF the Middlebury man, and
It is expected that It will not be al
lowed to stand In the way OF the &C
ceptance of the trust by the state OF
Vermont, perhaps by compromise. Al
least, the state should make some
move toward accepting this gift from
Mr.. Battell of vast estate. or give
the reasons why. His first proffer
made six months or so ago, was en-
tirely ignored so far as official actor
was concerned: and now he finds u
necessary to reiterate the same. II,
could not have been blamed II he
had withdrawn the promise after hay
ing 1t received so indifferently as I
was received when first made.-Barr'
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05

The Lamoille County newspapers
are naturally little sore over the
course pursued by the legislature in
relation to the normal school prob
lem and their comments on this sub
iect should be taken with u few
grains of salt. Nevertheless, the con-
tention of the Morrisville News and
Citizen that new central normal
school should not be located in one
of the cities has some merit. There
is considerable truth in the point
made that the farmers daughters
who in the main, take up the normal
school studies, cannot afford to go to
the larger communities for their ed
ucation. With the present low scale
of wages paid to Vermont teachers
the state Is bound to make the oppor
tunltles for acquiring the quallfica
lions for the position Of instructor ii
the public schools as inexpensive as
possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
Foss TAKES TO THE WAR PATH
Begins Campaign on the Cape to De-
feat Senator Lodge.

Boston, Dec. 2.-Governor-elect Eu-
gene n. Foss, accompanied by a quar-
tet of orators, started at noon yester-
day for a tour of the Cape Cod towns
in his campaign to prevent the return
of Henry Cabot Lodge to the United
States Senate. No Democratic lead
ers accompanied Mr.. Foss, each of
those invited having declined, and he
was accompanied by insurgent Re
publicans who are DESTROYS of the de-
feat of Senator Lodge.
81 am not shouting for Democrat
for the United States Senate" said
Mr.. Foss. 'The Democrats are run
ming away from me as fast as the Re
pubicans. | have never said would
support a Democrat as against Re-
publican. What / have said, and
what | say now. is that | will favor
any man who will stand on my plat
form"
The Foss party is travelling in
closed automobiles. The Republican
members are State Senator Arthur l..
Mason of Haverhill, manager of the
campaign OF Congressman Butler
Ames for the United States Senate;
William b. Willcutt, who was q can
didate for the Republican congress.
sional nomination in the 10th district
in the recent campaign, a manufac
turer interested in the wool schedule
and David P. Dickinson, former may
or OF Cambridge.
Mr.. Foss will return to Boston Sat
urday and viii leave for Washington
Sunday for brief stay. He will then
resume his anti-Lodge campaign, "if'
he says, 1T appears to be neces
sary.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
Something Wrong

In news story in Thursdays Jour
nal. relative to the scarcity OF Yer
mont apples In local markets 1t was
said: There must be something
wrong when a few Vermont orchard
owners sell apples at New York for
80 barrel and the average man pays
Ave cents each for Oregon apples
There Is something wrong. radically
wrong. In the state Of affairs which
permits such conditions. II census
could be taken OF the number of ap.
pie trees In Vermont the total would
be large. Hardly a farm In the state
Is without it's orchard. The majority
of the orchards however, receive very
little attention. They are planted
near the farm buildings with little re-
gard to soil or other natural condit.
ions. There is little cultivation or
fertilization little pruning. no spray.
ing and when the cold fall days come
the farmers boys climb the trees and
shake from the branches the apples
that have not already fallen. Few
apples escape without bruises and de-
cay naturally follows.
Thousands OF bushels OF early ap
pies rot under the trees because OF
the lack or the fanced lack OF mar
kets Thousands OF bushels OF infer
Tor fruit are drawn 10 cider mills OF
fed to stock. IL is time that Yer
mont emerged from the cider apple
stage OF fruit growing. The apple or
chard should be made to contribute
substantially to the income OF the
farmer II has been demonstrated
over and over again that old trees
may be renovated or grated and new
trees wisely chosen may be planted
and made to become an important as
set, provided the soil around them Is
cultivated, and enriched. the trees
sprayed and the fruit picked.
We cannot get Oregon prices FOR
Vermont apples until we follow ore
gon methods There are In this state
abundant opportunities for apple
plantations. but the most OF our fruit
raising will be In orchards of 100
trees. or less. To make these profit
able. however. the fruit must be pick
ed. carefully graded and neatly pack
ed. Vermonters must learn the les
son OF adapting themselves to mod
ern methods. II they would make an
pc growing a success. The Oregon
apples that are sold In the local mar
kets are a delight TO the eye II mol
to the palate because they are perfect
specimens. carefully picked and wrap
ped IN paper. They look all that AZ
apple should be but the flavor Of tn,
Vermont fruit Is better. Now ",
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
Learn the Automobile Business.

We will qualify on for good positions. Our
graduates can pass State examination Money
refunded il yon are not satisfied This is the
best practical school In this section. Now Is
the time to enroll. Write today for Cata-
lOgue 0. Sterling Garage and Practical Auto
mobile School, 3l5 Clinton ST., Schenectady
New York. 4tJD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
BARYS SCALP RuSTEn

Our little daughter, when three
months old. began 20 break out on the
head and we had the best doctors 10
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said She had eczema. Her
scalp was a solid scale all over. The
burning and itching was SO severe that
she could not rest. day or night. We
had about gwen up all hopes when we
read Of the Cuticura Remedies. We at
once got a cake Of Cuticura Soap. a box
Of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of
Cuticura Resolvent and followed direc-
tions carefully. After the first dose of
the Cuticura Rcsolvent, we used the
Cuticura Soap freely and applied the
Cuticura Ointment. Then she began to
improve rapidly and in two weeks the
scale came of her head and new hair
began to grow. In a very short time
she was well. We u9ed the Cuticura
Remedies about five weeks, regularly,
and then we could not tell she had been
affected with any disease. We used no.
other treatments after we found out
what the Cutlcura Remedies would do
for her. j. Fish and Ella Nj. Fish,
Mt. Vernon. KY, Oct. -. 1909"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
LEGAL LENGTH OF TROUT
Joint Committee on Game and Fish
cries Gives Hearing

Montpelier, Dec. 1.-THE joint com
mittee on game and fisheries gave a |
public hearing Thursday evening in
the courtroom on several bills now be-
fore the legislature bearing on the
ength of trout that can legally be
caught and the length of the open
season. Speaker Howe said he be-
lieved In special trout legislation both
for trout fishing and deer hunting in
different counties in the state. He
believed that the open season for
trout in the lower counties of the
state should begin April which
would prevent the mobbing of the
streams May | or May 10.
In regard to the length OF trout
that can legally be caught Speaker
Howe said that he was not In favor
Of the siX-inch law. which is enforced
only in spots in Vermont. Trout UNI
der six inches are now thrown back
by honest fishermen and many OF
them died. Those trout would be
saved and would be of benefit to
some one II the siX-inch law was re.
pealed Mr. Howe thought the open
season should not exceed three
months. Mr.. CARL of Canaan agreed
with Mr.. Howe In regard to the six.
inch law and urged a month longer
open season for lake and pond fish
INK
Colby Stoddard OF Newport spoke
for the fishermen OF Orleans county,
| through which five rivers run and in
which are many lakes and ponds in
which can be found splendid fishing.
The fishing In that county is growing
better every year. and Il is immater-
ial when the season opens. For the
smaller streams Mr.. Stoddard believ-
ed the season should open early and
remain until September |.
Frank ID. Thompson OF Barton ad.
vocated opening the season for
stream fishing April Is and for clos.
ng by August | while the trout are
spawning. He believed the catch
should be limited to six pounds In
one day.
John w. Titcomb OF Iyndonville.
state fish and game commissioner,
said he was In favor OF protective
laws that are supported by public sen
tlmont and IN having these laws as
few as possible lie believed In a six
inch law. rs fish under that length
rarely spawn. The splendid fishing
In Orleans county is due TO artificial
propagation. Brook trout In this
state rarely spawn until the last OF
September or in October.
Mr. Tltcomb believed in limit as
to the number of pounds Of lake
trout and on the total number OF
brook trout TO be caught in one day.
Mr. Titcomb answered running
IRE OF questions for a half hour or
more and much valuable information
on hsh culture was brought out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05

We sent for the treatment given
the patient referred TO In the st.
winnifred Hospital with such remark.
able results and have It In stock for
patients here. Chronic Kidney ID.
sease, including Brights Disease and
Diabetes, are now durable. d. A.
Quinlan, North street is our sole
local agent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05

can raise apples that will look just
as well as the Oregon fruit plus the
Vermont flavor, and we can market
these apples more quickly and more
cheaply than can the westerner.
There has been gratifying mani
festation of interest in apple grow
ing in this state during the past year
that promises much for the future OF
Vermont, Ten years hence Vermont
ought to be one of the big apple pro
ducing states of the Union.-Montpel-
Ter Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
WE DO NOT INSURE THE LIVES

Of dogs, although some dogs are more
useful than some men. Every yalu-
able life should be insured against
the loss of its activity and value We
would like to explain to you how we
can do this, If you are interested.
National Life Insurance Co., Montpel-
Ter VT. (Mutual9 Earle s. Kinsley,
Agent, Rutland, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
For a Holiday Gilt

For presentation TO kindred and
friends resident within and beyond
the shadows OF Greylock mountain.
and the unequaled pastoral beauties
OF Berkshire and Bennington coun.
ties, no personal remembrance will
be more priced and welcome than
Col. w. II. Phillips Pathfinder to
Greylock Mountain, the Berkshire
Hills and Historic Bennington" To
be found in ~ the leading bookstores
and news stkhds In Berkshlreand Ben
nlngton counties and western Massa.
chusetts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub

Perhaps one of the reasons why
so few deer are killed in Essex coun'
ty during the open season, one of the
arguments used in advocating long
or open season for that section, Is
that the hunters, illegally shoot SO
many during the remainder Of the
wear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-05
Saved at
St. Winnifred
Hospital
tsan Francisco RulIetln.l

The physicians in Honolulu could
do nothing for U. S. Deputy Marshall
Winters and he gave them up in de.
spair and came TO San Francisco to
see II there was any physician here
who could cure an extreme case Of
chronic Bright's Disease. lie had
had two uraemic commissions, was al.
most bursting with dropsy, and, after
fighting the disease for two years was
at the end Of the way The physicl-
an he consulted In this city told him
that chronic Nephritis is now a cur.
able disease and that he would prob.
ably recover. He sent the patient to
the st. Winnifred Hospital, put him
on the new treatment for chronic
Brights Disease, Fultons Renal Com.
pound, and proceeded to aid II In
ways that the skilled practitioner un-
derstands. In four months Winters
went back to the Islands perfectly
well.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.


Last week the wife of Enos Ross colored. one
Of the progressive farmers Of this vicinity, be-
came deransed, aud on Saturday Afternoon was
taken to the FarnhuIst and committed TO the
state Hospital for the Insane. This is the Sec
ond woman TO 90 to that place from this part Of
Delaware ii the past ten days. The other is
Lydia smith, who kept house for Peter Brown
She was sent up on Thursday previous. There
is another demented colOred woman residiug in
Slaughter Neck VINO Will have TO be sent soon.
The parties VINO bought Frank Benefits farm
at the west side Of Lincoln, have occupied the
place. and Mr.. Bennett has moved 70 his farm in
Cedar Neck.
+. Burris is building a large barn al bis home
in Lincoln.
Mrs. Cora ATKINS has occupied her new home
on Greedy Avenue.
Frank Clendaniel has returned home from
Cordova Md, where be had some good quail
shooting. He brought home a dOzel TO prove it.
A team owned by Mitchell Swiggett was fright
ened at a passing train last Saturday morning,
and as no driver was IN the wagon to control the
horse, it runaway. The wagon was overturned
but no other damage done
Fisher WEIGH has moved to the farm which he
bought from Mrs. AdkinA
james Sy monds has built large henry and
expects 70 engage extensively in the poultry
business.
William Calhoun is boiling sorgum. Last
monday he made 90 gallons.
Extra meetings at the 81. e Church will
close this week. The meeting has been run
through period Of i've weeks. The church
has been greatly revived and twenty four con.
versions up through Tuesday night. The pas
tor will begin extra meetings at Cedar Neck
Church next Sunday night.
Services next Sunday as follows: Lincoln,
preching, 10 q. m. An opportunity win be
given az this meeting to join the church in pro
batiOn. At2S p. m, preaching at slauEhter
Neck Church. Probation will be received into |
full mem beTship. Up m. preaching at Cedar
Neck Church. An Epworth League prayer 4
meeting will be held a. Lincoln Church Sunday |
night at 2. p, m.
RHBUMI I.CURE for the Kidneys and Rheu.
matism. A Physicians Remedy. Safe and
reliable. Nothing "just as good" Twenty Tab
lets IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
BRIDGEVILLE.

Everett Short Of Wilmington spent Saturday
and sunday with his parents.
Miss Bessie Brown has returned home after 8
trip to Wilmington Philadelphia and Newark
DEL, where she attended the wedding Of one Of
our young men E. g. Adams.
It is rumored that an umbrella factory will be
started here in the course Of a few months
Philadelphia capitalist have been here looking
Tor a suitable site.
The printing outfit Of the Farm Echo q paper
that has been published here for several months
has been bought by number Of business men Of
this town, who will organize an incorporated
stock csmpany, which will be called the Bridge
vile Printing Co. This paper will be issued
weekly, called the Bridgeville Press, editor.
Charles Lawrence of New York City.
The Dixie Realty Co.. will sell 40 fine buildir
lots on Main street, Tuesday November 10th.
Miss Katherine Cannon entertained the Tues
day Night Club this week and all the ladies re-
ported a fine time.
The election passed OF very quiet every one
seemed happy ana In good humor.
Mrs. E. ". EllingsWorth has been suffering for
the last two weeks with gathered foot.
Leon Cannon and his bride returned home on
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
Public Sale.

Hairy b. GTeenly will have his post
poned public sale on Tuesday. Novem
Der 22nd, 1910. Fer particulars see ad.
in aper aud posters
Jean Broulatour will sell the "spros.
ton Farm" At public sale on Saturday,
November 18th. For particulars see
advertisement in this paper
James W, Wiuant will sell lot of
real estate on Tuesday, November 18TH
1910, at his home near BoOne's Mill
For particulars, see posters and adver
tisment in this paper.
John R. Watkins will sell his per
sOnal property at his home in Milford
Neck, oh Wednesday, November 3O,h
For particulars see advertisement in
his paper and posters.
Thomas E. Passwaters & Brother will
sell their personal property near Owens
Station on Monday, November I4th.
For particulars see advertisement in
this paper aud posters Of sale.
Edgar DickersOn will sell his per.
sOnal property at his home five miles
from BIidgeville, Thursday, November
18th. For particulars see advertise
ment in this paper and posters.
J. H. Booth will sell his personal
property at public sale at his home be-
tween Harrington and Frederick on
Thursday, November 18th, 1910. For
particulars see sd in paper and posters.
John W. Macklin, as executor OF
Sarah A. Macklin, will sell the farm OF
20 acres at public sale in front Of the
Windsor Hotel Oh Saturday, November
26th. For particulars see advertisement
in this paper.
Mrs Eliza J. Harrington will sell
her household goods and carpenter /
tools at public sale at her home on East
Fourth Street, North Milford, on SatuT. /
day afternoon. November, 18th. For
see ad in this paper or post
ers.
Benjamin f. Hudson will sell his
property on his farm on the
-Oad leading from Milford TO McCOlley's
Will, III Wednesday, November 10th,
$40, beginning at 10 O'Clock q m. Fol
see advertisement in this
)apeEand posters.