davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-07
Young
Mothers

No young woman, In the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all tue
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis-
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a.youug expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend It is a
medicine that has proven its value in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-07

thou S nd s of
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
TAFT'S BOOM DEEP
IN SLOUGHS OF
DEPENDENCY
Roosevelt is Stronger Than the
President
AT COMMITTEE COUNCIL
Gathering Of National Committee No
table In Showing Weakness
Of Taft as Candidate

Washington, Dec 11.-Political de-
velopments of the day in Washington
concurrent with the assembling here
of the members of the Republican
National committee for their meeting
tomorrow tend very strongly to JUS
tify the belief that it will depend az
ter all on Col. Theodore Roosevelt
whom the Republican National con
vention of next year shall nominate
for the presidency AS it looks now,
one of two things is inevitable. Eth
err Col Roosevelt will be forced to
come out with a refusal to run wholly
incapable of distortion or miscon-
struction, or there will develop a row
between the Roosevelt and TAFT men
the like of which has not been seen
in National politics in great many
years.
The fact is that the unofficial an
nouncements of Col. Roosevelt's refu
sal to be a candidate, however auth
oritative they may be, have not in
the least deferred the men who are
using the name of Roosevelt in their
effort to prevent the denomination OF
President Taft The matter has gone
so far that it is doubtful If even a
formal statement by the ex-PresidenI
over his own signature would dc
much more, unless 1t should be OF an
absolutely unanswerable character.
Col Roosevelt has been saying that
no friend of his would suggest his
name for next years nomination. He
has said that to many men and has
written II to many others. He has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
SECRETS ARE TOLD
BY SOMEBODY
ON INSIDE
Records Of Iron Workers in
Hands of Detectives
lNFORMsR is UNKNOWN
Prosecuting officers at indianapolis
Have Made No Promise OF
immunity

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 11.-That
one or more officials of the Internal
ional Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers are surrendering
voluntarily to the government infor-
nation needed in the investigation Of
an alleged nationwide dynamiting
consiracy against structural iron
contractors who maintain the open
shop" was made known tonight in
statements by representatives of the
National Erectors' association.
Without resistance being offered,
letters and records have been convey
ed by detectives engaged by the Erec-
tors association from the headquar-
tiers of the Iron Workers association
in this city to the Office of the Uni
ted States district attorney, 1t was
announced.
mo promise of immunity to men
suspected of completely in the dyna-
hitting conspiracy have been made by
the government" declared Charles
w Miller, the district attorney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
MOUNT VERNON BANK SHORT
Herbert T. Jennings Charged With
Misappllcation Of $4,000

New York, Dec. 12.-Herbert Theo-
dore jennings, president of the Mount
Vernon IN. " national bank, now in
the hands Of receiver, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on an indictment
returned by the federal grand jury,
charging him with mlsapplying $780,
600 of the banks funds. Jennings
was arraigned before United States
Judge Holt and placed under $4,000
bail
In asking for high bail, Assistant
United States Attorney Levy said the
banks loss exceeded 100000, and
that funds OF the institution were
loaned by Jennings without security
to dummies" one of whom was a
$5-a-week Office boy. The discovery
of the alleged worthlessness of the
various loans came about from the Of
fetal examination of the books of the
insolyent bank. When the govern
ment examiners completed their work
the matter was placed before the fed
eral grand jury, and the Indictment
followed. President Jennings OBJ
tanned bail last night and was releas
ed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
DURBAR At DELHI.
IS SPECTACLE OF
SPlENOOR
Today is the Great Day of the
Event
KING GEORGE DRAWS WELL
Eighty Thousand Visitors camped in
Tents Around the Royal
Headquarters
KING GEORGE DRAWS WELL

Delhi, India Dec. l2.-The great
durbar which will be held here today
to celebrate the accession of King
George as emperor of India will far
outshine the coronation durbar in
1903, when King Edward was pro-
claimed. There will be public holt
day throughout India and the royal
proclamation will be read in every
town and village Already King
George and Queen Mary have taken
part in many functions and have re-
ceived the homage of the princes.
Delhi is overrun with visitors from all
lands, and it is expected that the
magnificent spectacle will be viewed
by hundreds Of thousands.
In the durbar of 1903 the emperor
and empress were represented by the
duke and duchess of Connaught.
About 100 ruling chiefs were in atten-
dance and the visitors were estimat-
ed at something less than 100000
This year the personal attendance of
the king-emperor and queen-empress
has attracted a vast concourse of
spectators, while the ruling chiefs
have gathered from every quarter of
India The durbar camp is vast
canvas city covering about 25 square
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
c. E. SOCIETY SUPPER
Enjoyable Affair for Members Given
Monday Evening.

The Senior c. E. society of the
Second Congregational church had a
supper last night for its members.
Thirty or more sat down to the tables
which were tastefully arranged and
laden with good things under the
special care of Miss Daisy Rudd and
Miss Florence Hathaway The mite
boxes containing the savings for mis-
sions during the last six months were
opened and the amount, after some
zest in guessing, proved to be eigh'
teen dollars. After supper speeches
we're made by w. S. Boynton, presi-
dent of the society, F. II. Richards.
Mrs. c. G. Cole, Mrs. Webster, f. B.
Pope and Mrs. G. S. Mills. The So
ciety, which is enlisting now more
particularly the interest of younger
boys and girls, starts into a new
year with fine prospects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
sUR1R BENHlAGTbs

Mrs. Asa Niles Of South SALISBURY
is In town today.
G. 4. Palmer of North Adams was
in town on business today
Miss Martha Wright of School St.
spent Monday in Bennington.
George Corey of South SALISBURY
is In town today ON business.
Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter of
Bennington were in town today.
Mrs. Carl Madison of South Shafts.
bury is in town on business today.
Charles Wentworth OF South Shafts
bury was In town on business today.
Miss Mary Henry of Hinsdillville is
spending a few days with friends in
town.
Mrs. George Carey and son Wendell
spent a portion of Monday in Ben
nington.
Mrs. Edwin Mosher of Prospect St.
spent Monday with friends in Ben.
nington.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald is spending
few weeks with her uncle in Ben
nington.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bap.
list church are sewing In the church
parlors today.
Are you watching for the Comet?
What comet is that? Halley's? No.
n comet more wonderful than Hal.
ley's or Donatis, or Euckes' or Blela's.
II Is a new one just discovered but
one the presence OF which has been
felt for some time Its first appear.
ance Is to be In the north and IL is
due to hit North Bennington on Fri.
day. December 10 at noon Every.
body will want good look at this
comet for II announces good luck
What is this comet7 II ia the new
high school periodical, published by
the pupils and will bring good cheer
to everyone interested in educational
progress. Il also tells where 10 dc
your Christmas shopping and will
thus bring bright and cheerful holi
days for all those who can afford ten
cents for the paper. II contains poe
try. fiction, news about undergradu
ates aud alumni. an educational topic
and fund Of abstract thought tina
will set the nerves all Jingle Will
It's profundity. Don't fail to see an,
Town the comet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12

next day the explosion took place.
when | returned to the United
States reported the incident to
President Mckinley and the Secre-
tary of state, and the president re-
quested that no publicity be given TO
the incident at that time. ! respect
ed his wish, but feel at liberty to
make a statement now that the Naval
Board has reported that a mine touch
ed OFF from the outside caused the
ships magazine TO explode
MIR. Brice's statement is as follows:
Bedford, Iowa, Dec. Ill still re-
gard my promise to my informant
with reference to the blowing up OF
the battleship Maine in Havana Har-
Dor as binding as the day II was CIV
en-. When he appeared at my resi-
dence near midnight two nights be
fore the battleship was destroyed /
took the precaution to observe him
first through a window and recogniz-
ed my caller to be former Spanish
officer no longer connected with the
Spanish army, and Cuban sympath.
izer He demanded my assurance
that ! was alone at my residence and
said he had matter of great impoY-
lance TO relate to me, but that IL
meant death TO him If he was ever
found out Upon receiving my prom
Use never to reveal his name, he said
the Maine was to be blown up.
He referred to the passageways
from the Governors Palace, and said
he did not know whether the destruc
ton was to be executed from there
or whether the mine was already
planted and the battleship was locs-
ted by direction of the authorities in
a position where II would stand or the
wind would swing il over the mine
at certain hour / called my secre
tary, Fred Delgado, now in Matanzas,
and early the next day he carried a
message to the Consulate at Havana
When he returned l went to Havana
At no time was credence given TO the
warning. | could hardly believe II
myself, but felt that precautions
should be taken, as | knew the posi-
ton of my informant as n Spaniard in
sympathy with the Cubans.
A. C. Brice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12

miles. 1t is lighted by electricity,
served by a perfect water supply and
provided with excellent roads and a
special railway system.
Chief of all stands out the emper-
or's central camp. The huge tent in
which both the investiture and the
reception will be held is on Grand
avenue This tent is capable of seat
ing 5000 persons. 1t is decorated in
blue, white and gold Behind is the
Kings state dining tent, hung with
blue, where 100 guests will attend the
state banquet this evening. Their
majesties private tents are to the
right, and the viceroy has some
what similar encampment to the left.
The green lawns and gardens sur
rounding many of the big camps are
attractive and restful.
About $50 ruling princes will be at
the durbar their camps being in close
proximity to that OF the king. The
historic ridge in the evening presents
truly wonderful sight AS far as
the eye can reach twinkle myriads of
electric lights which disclose a pic
ture of white and gold, and here and
there splashes of color. King George
will reach today the center OF the
great plain, about three miles from
this camp, for the durbar in state pro-
cession. and will proceed half way
around an enormous bankedup
arena in which have assembled not
less than $4,000 spectators. From
there he will 80 to a smaller amphi
theater, accommodating 10000 per-
sons. These will comprise the Indian
chiefs, governors and lieutenant-gov-
ernors, the imperial and provincial
councils, and all the other leading Of
ficers, nobility and gentry of India.
After receiving the homage Of the
chiefs on a special dais under a regal
purple canopy, the royal pair will
proceed to a marble dais surmounted
by golden dome, and will show
themselves in their coronation robes
and crowns to the assembled multi
tude Twenty thousand troops, with
the heralds and massed bands, will
surround the dais, lending pictures
queness to the scene. After the cere-
mony and on the return to their
camps, the royal couple will complete
the second half of the circle in the
big arena and then proceed along the
Princess road through a number of
other camps occupied by the Indian
princes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled with occasional
rain tonight or Wednesday, somewhat
colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
Only What You Ought To Receive Yours Will Very

gone further and has said and written
to friends that he would not accept
the nomination. But that has not
stopped the effort to have the nomina-
ton offered to him; in fact, it seems
not to have even checked that eff
fort.
1t is becoming daily more and more
clear that there is only one Republi-
can Presidential boom which can
awaken general enthusiasm among
Republicans and that is a Roosevelt
boom. All day the corridors and lob
by of the Willard hotel, where tomor-
rows meeting is to be held, have
buzzed with politics in the regulation
convention style. And through 1t all
there has run an amazingly strong
current of Roosevelt talk. The Re
publican National committee is pep
meated with Roosevelt sentiment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
THAT MAINE WOULD
Be DESTROYED
WAS KNOWN
Hrice Warned Gen. Lee of the
impending Danger
NO NOTICE WAS TAKEN
Report Was not Believed and Presi.
dent Mckinley Afterward Sup
pressed the Story
NO NOTICE WAS TAKEN

Bedford, Iowa, Dec. ia. c. Brice
Of this city was United States Consul
at Matanzas, Cuba, in 1907 He says
that he kept the fact that he had
been warned of the intention to de-
stroy the Maine from becoming public
at the request of President Mckinley,
In the first account of the incident
which he gave out yesterday he said:
Two nights before the destruction
of the Maine a man whom know and
who was not an American came to
my residence at midnight. and upon
the promise that | would not reveal
his name, told me the Maine would
be blown up. sent a special mes
senger to Fitzhugh Lee, Consul Cen
eral at Havana but the officers there
failed to credit the warning. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
MISS STEWART IN SAFETY
Thrilling Experience Of Missionary
Well-known in Bennington.

Archie Stewart of the soldiers
home has received three letters from
his daughter, Miss Gertrude Stewart,
the missionary to China who made a
large number of friends in Benning-
ton during her visits here last sum-
mer. Miss Stewart writes that she
has reached Shanghai in safety and
that there should be no further ankle
~ for her She had narrow escape
as did many other missionaries at
the burning of Marking. In her let
ters Miss Stewart writes that she
saved her trunk and most of her
clothing but that the house in which
she was living and all the furnishings
were burned in the destruction of the
city 20
The Europeans in the city of Nank-
ing at the time OF the attack upon the
city made their escape by means of
barges down the river but some of
them and perhaps all would have
been killed but for the intervention
of an English gunboat. While they
we're embarking, the artillery fire of
the revolutionists was directed in
their direction and the air was full of
flying shells. The commander of the
English war vessel headed in the di-
rection of the barges and ordered the
revolutionists to cease firing until af-
ter the Europeans had moved out of
danger.
Miss Stewart writes that the revo-
lutionists slaughtered the Manchus
like sheep and burned their bodies in
great piles. At present she has with
her young Chinese girl II years of
age and of Christian parents whom
she has adopted The mother died
leaving several children and Miss
Stewart took one of them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
$4,000 FIRE AT ALBANY
Tavern, Boxing Hall and Ball Grounds
are Destroyed

Albany, Dec. ia fire, the rehec-
ton of which lighted upthe whole sky
for more than three hours tonight,
destroyed Bulls Head" tavern, a
three story structure. a boxing hall
which adjoined it and the new Sl5,OOO
grandstand of the Albany State leag.
ne baseball club on the Troy road
lust north Of the city line. the loss
will be about 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
PIRATES WON EASILY
Low Scores In Ten Pin Match at Y.
M. c. A. Last NIqht.

The Pirates won all three strings
in their match with the Elks at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. All the
scores were low, the best figures. 1874,
being made by Griswold in the SEQ
ond game. The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-12
Pirates.

Total pins, 216S; ave, 721.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Locals
AS We Heard Them

~ ~
Is As We Heard Them {
ROOMS FOR RENT. j. K.
Joslyn.
Fresh Candies at, Mallory's
Drug Store.
R. A. Pope, Of Colgate, is. 70,
ported to be very sick again.
Don't neglect to, pay your sub:
scription ifyou want thefP Pioneer.
Watch for particulars Of the
Hope National Banks corn con
test: 2-s
J.tJ. Wambergs returned Tues,
day from a short trip to Mime.
apolis:
Steele County Mailing Lists
for sale. $3.50 each at the ri:
oneer Office.
B. G. Shaw, of Sioux Falls, S.:
Oak, was in the city Monday Be;
tween trains. . q. !.
The banks, post. Office and pub
lie schools observed yesterdays
legal holiday by closing.
1t won't belong now till your
friend will be asking, Have you
got your spring Ratchet?
Oh, the Sweetest Girl in Dix
lie" at the Opera House Monday,
Feb. 81. A good show for the
money.
1. W. STANDBY and Chas: Chal.
mers left,last evening for Mime.
apolis to attend the Automobile
Show.
If you want a nice team OF
drivers or a good work team wait
for G. A. Vadnie's. Sale March
9th. See bills.
Contractor Hardin is busy
these days getting ready to mar
ket several inventions he has pat
ented this winter.
FOR SALE-Two sets John
Deere Breaking. Bottoms, almost
new. Will sell cheap for cash.
Geo. w. King. 47-3tp.
Rev. Hitchcock went to Fargo
Monday evening to attend a
meeting Of the State Home Mis-
sienary Board, Of which he is
secretary. % .ss@."
Mike Freemarck, who was
formerly in charge of the Hope
section on the G.. NJ, was in the
city Saturday. Mike recently
secured a patent for his auto
matte post hole digger.
Hard Times Prices at q. h. Fulmer's
Watch Cleaning S rs
Main Springs rs
Balance Stats 100
Jewels loo
I have closed my shop at Bla-
bon temporarily and will put all
my time among the farmers buy
ing Live Stock. Will be able to
call on short notice. A. H. Bra
ger, Blab,on, N: p, =. 42,tf.
The Band Concert was very
poorly attended last Friday ev-
ening although a very good pro
gram had been worked up.
Among the numbers. deserving
special mention was a baritone
solo, by Dr.. ]. A. Hedding which
was very well received.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Public Sales.

AOAA~ o01OSs
W. A. strong, Colgate, Mch. s.
G.. 4. Looney, Hope, March 7th
J, E. Erickson, Blabon, N. D.,
March It'll.
o: Brendstrom, Blabon, Mch.
9Th. ].
G. A. vadnie, Hope, N. Oak,
March 9th.
E. E. Thompson, Clifford, N.
D.. March 10th.
J. f. Kelley, Hope, Mch. 18th.
H. A. Griffin, Hope, Mch. 18th.
Jeanie Peterson, Sherbrooke,
March 10Th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

The Pioneer, $3.50 per year.
Spring goods are arriving as
is shown by Hearst's ad.
Hero flaming Mills is the Top
ic of Stewards ad. Look it up.
Oh, you kid, come and see the
Sweetest Kid in Dixie" Feb. g.
Use our chap and shaving To-
ton after shaving. Mallory's
Drug Store.
Get your Sale Bills at the Pho
neer Office. Phone us about
dates.
+ Mrs. Thos. Baker, Jr., of Far
go, is visiting with relatives in
the city.
s. D. Scott and w. H.. Farris
went to Chicago last Thursday
evening on business.
Otto Youngberg left Tuesday
evening for St. Paul where he
will spend two months vaca
ton.
~. G. Cumming, of Wilmont,
Mimi, was visiting with his
brother, B. A., last week at
Rlabon.
After being laid up for some
time with an.attack of pneumon-
ia O. S. Moores is able to be
around again.
E. H. Schmidt left Thursday
evening Of last week for a ten
days visit at the home of his faith
err in Milwaukee.
FOR RENT-Seven room house
in Hope, an acre of ground, barn
for Il head of horses; cistern and
well in house. D.. D. Curfman. 81
FOR SALE = White Russian
seed oats, 1909 crop. Yielded As
bu. per acre. S. N. Grimwood,
Gordon Jefferson farm. Hope. Up
Miss Elsie Luce went to Far
go Friday evening and spent Sat
urday and Suday with her broth
er, George, returning Monday
morning.
W. A. Northrop returned last
week from the Presbyterian
Conference at Casselton. He re-
ports q very helpful and success
full meeting.
The Misses Olive and Emma
Cole returned from Valley City
Sunday morning on account of
the death of their grandfather,
Mr.. Webster.
The Goth annual M. W. A. ball
held last evening was as usual
a success. A large crowd, some
of them from out of town, was on
hand to enjoy the festivities.
Mr.. A. T. Drakely, of Angie,
spent several days, in the city
last week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Elliott. He
left Saturday morning for his
home.
DR.. Geo. A.. Fead and H. A.
Livermore were in Page last
week on business. They devot-
ed their evenings to instructing
natives there on finer points of
Grand and Nulo.
We wish to correct our state
ment of last week announcing
the arrival of a boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hillerson.
1t was a girl and we hereby apol-
ogise to the young lady.
Chas. Fisher arrived yester-
day morning from Denmark,
where he accompanied his father
R. R. Fisher, on a few, months
visit with relatives. r. r.: Fish
er is spending a few days with
relatives in Minnesota before re-
turning home.
How to cure a cold is aquestion
in which many are interested
Just now. Chamberlian's Cough
Remedy has won it's great reput:
alton and immense sale by ita
remarkable cure of colds. 1t car