davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-14
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stoekhold.
ags OF the Bennington County Ma.
bonal Bank of Bennington, VI. will
DC held IN their banking rooms on
Tuesday the PAD day of January 1912
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. for the purpose
OF eleoting Board OF Directors for
the enauiug year aud to consider
ouch o'heg business as may come be-
fore Il.
Clement II. Cone, Cashier.
ser c'neton. VI. Decent Der ist. 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-14

Mayer Sulzberger of Philadelphia
sarcastically referred to the Russian
legislative system He said the only
loss to the United States by the
aorogauon of the treaty might be the
one per cent OF American foreign com
merce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-14
GLASTONBURY

Don't forget to attend the goose.
duck and chicken shoot to be at
East Arlington Saturday, Dec. 16,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon and lasting until dark The dis
lance Of shooting will be so rods at a
inch bulls eye.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-14

tary OF the National Citizens associ.
alton. Abraham l. Elkus. regent oil
the New York State university and
Leon Sander. representing the Jewish
National Fraternal congress were
speakers. The committee will con.
tinue tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-14
Utterly Wretched
HseFvous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern,
Pa. writes For several years / had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
Vgretched. l lived on bread and beer
tea because my stomach would not re-
gain anything else. l took many rem
edies. but obtained no relief until
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
Go gain at once. Am now cured
Pure rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this IS why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which purifles and enriehes the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form. or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-14
NOTICE

Tho annual meeting OF The s,u hold r, OF
t.ho First National Bank of Nor ile. l' ION.
&. ~ h. u 10 thcis tanklng.h0i on
o. W. FOR thn rufrlac OF oluitbiR A
u Wni rcctOm 10 t,o onrninr year and
ios .ls othtr proper Jnu NECESSARY business.
iNLpr . T1Nfs. Cashier.
Nor ben uhgtOn .' lou, ltar 2nd fDii.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-14
EpT!CE Of ANNUAL MEETING

Yhe annual meeting ~ tho stosaholic,e OF
81 fhe hft Na Nni nhnS OF Bennington Ver.
mort Will De held NJ their buuklnr fonnf an
Itivs ~. J'ml'iy IA. 1919. at ~ of lt,tI lilo
tfrruuu. Tor TIC election OF directors Nlr the
le'l Hi ana for tho transaction nf eloh
-, tcr lsislne, as mny properly como before tho
s7tefir
1. A. GRAVES Cashier.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Darkest Russia

Sad Russia's poor and gaunt and
bare, that should be beastly rich, and
evermore is stalking there the ghost
of wantovitch; the discontented no.
bles fret, the monarch has pain, the
weary peasants toll and sweat, and
sweat and toll In vain. And Russia
still at progress sneers, Rreets freedom
with scoi, while shedding weak and
futile tears OF griefovitchokoff. The
czar Is trembling at his meals. and
hardly dares to hope that his czardines
and soup and eels contain no knockout
dope. The statesmen carry knives and
guns, the plumber makes their shirts,
and husbands tremble lest their wives
hide razors In their skirts. The Terror
holds its Rhastly sway and Quiet never
comes, and bombs are busted every
day by scores OF busted buns. Uneasy
a. man who sighs beneath a dose Of
Itch. poor Russia walks the floor and
cries In sadnessowskivitch. In this
she violates no rule nor from the rec.
ord roams; 'tis always thus where
terror rules. In nations or In homes.
Some guy may say that Russia, dead,
on earth would ne'er be missed, then
fills his humble home with dread. and
fear and sorrowQuist.-Walt Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

This Is an increase OF s5. $50 In sala.
ries of elective officials only which
Otero will have to meet annually. be-
sides this, several of the officers are
empowered to appoint sundry depu-
ties. reporters, etc. Added to the
$l50, 900 per year OF revenue lost by
the creation Of Crowley county, no
wonder the Oteroites have lost their
blithe and gladstone smile.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
METHODIST CHURCH.

10 a. m. Sunday school, Fred Bass,
superintendent.
II a. M, sermon by pastor.
3 p. m., Junior League, Mrs. c. Fl.
Inman, superintendent.
1880 p. NJ, devotional service.
sp. M, class sermon by pastor. IA
union service.)
3p. m, preaching at Olney Springs
on the first and third Sunday OF each
month and at King Center on the Sec
ond and fourth Sundays.
Watch for announcement Of BIG en.
tertainment In opera house on Memo
rial day at 8 o'clock p. m.'
YOU are welcome to any and all OF
these services.
Q. H. INMAN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
For the Table

Cold Siaw-Chop cabbage fine; pour
over it the following dressing: ! pint
vinegar, yelks Of 2 cooked eggs, 2 ia.
blespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons crea M;
little melted butter, l tablespoon salt,
tablespoon ground mustard. e. R.
Fruit Cookiss-One.half cup shorten.
Ing, cup sugar, cup milk, ! egg,
81 cups OF flour, l teaspoon soda, 2 tea
spoons cream Of tartar, l teaspoon va.
nilla. Roll thin, then put a teaspoon
Of filling on each and place another
on top. Filling-One cup chopped raj.
sins, l cup sugar, I cup water. table.
spoon flour. cook until thick, then add
English walnuts, chopped. Cora.
Best Doughnuts ts-One cup sugar, cup
sweet milk, 3 3eggs, 3 level teaspoons
baking powder, nutmeg and salt to
taste. flour to make soft dough. Stir
the sugar and milk together till the
sugar Is dissolved, add the beaten
yolks OF eggs, salt and nutmeg, then
half the flour, stirring the mixture
perfectly smooth. Now add 2 table,
spoons hot lard. beating it in quickly
before putting in the whites Of the
eggs whisked stiff, and the balance OF
flour In which the baking powder has
been sifted. Use only enough -four to
make soft dough, just so you can
roll it out a small portion at a time.
Fry In very hot lard and take out on
brown paper. laying them separately.
Do not double recipe; make two sep.
arate patches instead. Dip In pow.
dered sugar when cool. Mrs. P. L.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Wanted

List your property with us now II
you want to sell. We have customers
for business, as we'll as town property
and farms. We are sending out lots
of advertising matter and want yours
On the list. We guarantee a square
deal for both seller and buyer. Yours
for business,
THE ORDwAY LAND Co.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Sunday School Conventions

The International Sunday School
convention, which meets triennially,
will hold its thirteenth session at San
Francisco. June 20 to q. Ten thous-
and delegates are expected to be in
attendance, and 500 will go> over the
Santa Fe from Crowley, Bent and
Otero. counties. Very reasonable rail.
road aud hotel rates will prevail.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
For Sale

Lots S, 8, I and 3, block 10, Ordway.
Lots q. % and 90, block 40, Ordway.
Lots 10 to 90, block Al, Ordway.
Blocks II, IS. 70 and 80, Crdway sub.
division, southwest section 10, town.
ship 81, range 81 west. For prices
write or call estate OF George w.
Swink, office, Rocky Ford National
Bank block, Rocky Ford, Colo. 4t7
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Dig Up, Oterol

One effect OF county division which
may explain some otherwise unex.
plainable actions on the part OF GER
tain individuals Is that Otero county
was raised to the same class with
Fremont, Larimer, Delta, Mesa, Prov.
ers, etc., incidentally also raising the
salaries Of the county officials as fol-
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Ga. m, German sermon.
10 a. M, Sunday school, L. Reep, su-
perintendent.
II a. M. English sermon.
Up. M, Young Peoples alliance.
Sp, M, English sermon.
So. M, Wednesday. prayer meeting.
The public Is cordially invited to ut.
teEd these services.
G. F. IwIa, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
House for Sale

Five room house and two lots, only
two blocks from Central park. Small
payment down and balance monthly,
like rent E. p. Jobnson.-1otf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Choice 40, All in Alfalfa

Within one and one-half miles of
Ordway, one.hal mile to large school
house, at $3.50 per acre, all crops thrown
in. Inquire of editor of this paper.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

10 a. NJ, Sunday school.
la. M, sermon BY Rev. Mr.. Hop
kins OF Fowler.
7p. M, Il. r. P. U.
sp. M, sermon by Rev. Hopkins.
Up. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
The Churches
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

9:45 a. M. Bible school.
II a. m., social meeting.
Attendance OF all members urgent
ly requested.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
TEMPTATIONS OF
 CONSTITUTIONAL DELEGATES.

The Phoenix afternoon newspapers are filling the air with a discussion started by the Gazette which included in columns of hyberbolical praise of the delegates to the constitution. the assertion that their integrity was proved by the steadfastness with which they resisted the brow beating and Embellishments Of Special Priyi- iege and finally, attempts at bribery.
 The Democrat denied that any of these weapons were employed or that any interest sought to influence the convention. It asserts on the contrary, that there was net the slightest eyi- Gence Of a lobby in Phoenix at the time of the convention and that rath CT. this convention and the delegate in and out of session were stddiously avoided by the so-caIIed big interests. The Democrat further calls upon tho delegates in the aggregate or sinsly to say whether they or he was at any time approached.
 The writer was present through the sessions Of the convention. Nc talk was heard of lobby but rather the absence from the capital of men who had a vital interest in the con clusious Of the convention was ire cuently remarked.
 But the Democrat is in part wrong as VIC know. Influence was exerted ir behalf Of several measures. A persua Five lobby was maintained in behal of woman sIfIrage and a less oonspic uo1s one labored for various meas ures bearing upon prohibition. Dele gates were waylsid in the lobby, CT the streets and at their hotels. The were oajoled and threatened and afte ft was all over and these measures had failed there was open complaint tha
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
THE REAL BEGINNING OF THE REPUBLIC.

It appears to be the opinion of the Globe Silver Belt that the fathers merely laid the foundation of the re. public, that men since. whom we are accustomed to regard as statesmen, were only engaged in preliminary work and that now after a century and a quarter of experimentation tie 'false work" and forms are to be re- moved to make place for the hanI. some and enduring superstructure. The skilled .artifcers are already on the ground. Vamoose and abas. the banglers who have been delaying the job. Make way for Bourne and Bristow and tho others raised up Of the AL mighty for the noble job but whose efforts have been postponed by the crowding in of Clay, Webster, Cal. houn, Madison, Hamilton and the rest . Of the crew. Bourne. Bristow. etc. will not be compelled alone to rear the mighty fabric Of a perfect govern ment. Arizona and Globe have will ing and talented artihcers, but no names are mentioned now.
 We have noted" says the silver Belt. |" a tendency on the part of some Of the announced candidates for office still to discuss the questions of the ! last campaign and they seem to be i hopeful that political positions as. sumed by them have given the right Go serve in oaice on dead issues the : remainder cf their lives. This is mol true for our government has but be gun and only those should be per Titted on the firing line whose posl. tions and qualifications are known to De favorable to the proper develop. mert or the new Arizona, both social
 ly and economically"
 So. there are some announced can didates" marking back to the darl days Of issues now dead and mixed ur with the other debris which cIutters the ground where the real artfGcera are about to begin work.
 Is Col. Thomas F. Weedin one oi
 those announced candidates" upor
 whose shoulder is tbe clutch of
 dead hand?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
FAMOUS NOVELIST
 HAS ARIZONA HOME
Harold Bell Wright Resident of Williamson Valley Yaya-
 pal County

A dispatch from Prescott says that Harold Bell Wright, famed in literary circles of the nation as Q novelist, after a few months residence in this section, has decided to take up his permanent residence during the sum per months and will make his head quarters at the cattle ranch of George A. Carter, and his health has improved so materially since arriving that he candidly states there is no equal to the climate and the environment is pleasantly located for him to pursue his literary work under peculiarly ad- vantageous conditions. His home is al Imperial, Cal, and during his sojourn in the future in this section, he will be accompanied by his wife and fam fly. He will leave for home duriue the latter part of October with sincere regrets that business matters nCcessi. tate this move. He will return early next spring.
 Mr. Wright has sprung into fame through his series of writings, espec- ially, The Winning of Barbara Worth. This publication has reached the greatest record ever attained in number Of copies printed, exceeding 509,000 to date, and is regarded as one Of the best of his writings.
 MT. Wright is now so vigorous physically that recently as the sun was creeping over the eastern horizon he arose from bed and with a rifle in hand went out into the hills and came
 within range of hungry coyote, which was about 10 make an attack on the poultry of a neighboT. With one shot the animal was killed ! he returned with the scalp as evi- ! dence of the chase. and his unerring aim. He has in preparation several articles and states that his labOrs are
 better performed in this elevation
 and under its agreeable climate condi- | tions than he anticipated, hence his ' determination 10 spend the greater ' part of each year here in future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
ARlzoNA's sgMl-cENTENNIAL.
(PhOenix Sunl

The people of Tucson have con. ceived an ambitious project. They purpose to celebrate in March, 1915 the nfieth anniversary of the ere ation of the Territory of Arizona and the ending of the Spanish-Mexi- can dominion over the region that IS soon to be tho state Of Arizona.
 It is planned to conduct a mon. ster historical pageant and celebra. ion. lasting one week, and in which will figure the phases Of Indian, Mexican, American, military, COW boy. mining and other history that has transpired in Arizona during the half century. Properly planned and staged such a pageant ought to at tract thousands of people, writers artists, -aen and women of every cultured and patriotic class from all sections of the nation.
 The Sun heartily applauds the unique and instructive undertaking and will be delighted to lend any aid in its power to the people oi Tucson to secure the realization ot their plans. We believe that every true Arlzonan should do likewise.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
BEYOND THE POWER OF CONGRESS.

Col Bird of the Nogales Oasis a few days ago advanced the theory that if Arizona should eliminate the judges recall provision in compliance with the smith-Flood resolutions, the United States supreme court might subsequently hold that a restoration of that provision would be violation of a pact and therefore impossible.
 The Fl Paso Times found food for thought in this suggestion. elaborated it and reached the conclusion that that would probably be the very thing the United States supreme court would 6o.
 But the inability of congress to fasten conditions upon the new states Sy means of enabling acts was recog- nized long ago. This question was brought up at the time the Omnibus statehood bill was pending The situ. atiJl was complicated by a demand from Oklahoma joined by the National Anti Saloon league that the enabling act be amended by the inclusion of a provision forever prohibiting the sale of liquor in the proposed new state. The demand was vigorously opposed by many residents of Oklahoma joined by liquor interests outside the state.
 Senator Quay who had charge of the bill advised the objectors to with draw their opposition in the interest Of harmony which was much needed, telling them that if they had the votes they could convert Dry" Oklahoma into Wet" Oklahoma within a year.
 Oklahoma was admitted three years ago under an enabling act locating the capital at Guthrie for twenty-five years. Yet the capital has been at Oklahoma city a year It was long ago settled that the congress in no circumstances can interfere with To- cal state government
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
REALLY LOW TARIFF.
lAtlanta Ge0rEianl.

The tariff reforner must travel a bng way. He must first beat down the rank growth Of high protection that sprang up about the tariff
 ali proper in times past and nov towers above it, well nigh conceal ing it altogether. Then he must level the real wall to the point where government income and gov srnment expenditure may meet with out any great s;rainlng or stretch ing.
 The nation has just now set about the first stage of the work in earnest 4 start was made at the recent extra session of congress. II will be continued at the regular session and the presidential cam paign following, and with small doubt Will be consummated at the succeeding sessions.
 But when that is done there will still remain the problem of raising i enough money to meet the enor- nous expense Of operating our gov ernment an expense that mounts higher every year. This is done now almost entirely by the levying of the tariff It is a system of tax. ation in which the rich man pays no more for the support Of the gov. ernment than the poor mana sys- tenn that is plainly unjust to the latter.
 But the way is being cleared for the inauguration of more equit. able method The income tax amendment needs the votes of only four more states to be adopted ! |Thirty-one states have ratified it and four more which will undoubt edly act favorably within the next sis months. will complete the re quired threefodrths.
 When the income tax shall final ly become enacted into law, tho
 United States will have at Its com mand another great reyenue-Droduc ling souEce, and the tariff. fone oyerworked. may be given at leas i a half holiday. Government at th' expense Of the poor will then be
 come government at the expense O . everyone. according 10 his means.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
Copyright 1911 by George Matthew Adams.l

some of the delegates had lied.
 We recall that one day. after the newspaper men had been admitted to the privileges of the floor (and that was a valuable privilege) during inter missions, the privilege was withdrawn. It was explained that Superintendent ". M Burke Of the Anti Saloon league representing an afternoon pa. per had abused the privilege by ap- preaching members in behalf Of pro hibition legislation. NIT. Burke later cleared himself of that charge, the member with whom he had talked saying the conversation related to nothing concerning the work of the Convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
KITS CORNER
Vocal Duels

Vocal DueIs Lily-throated, silyer-noted, Violet-eyed and golden-haired Anxious Anna-the soprano, Some singers hearts ensnared-
 My poor pol--
 My poor polluted heart" Paul the tenor, tried to win her, LCnged to have her for his bride; Ben the ba5so. loved the lass so That long for her he sighed
 With thy Ben
 With thy benediction seal" Charming Anna the soprano, Listened to both the fellows, Then she said to the man who fed the Wind into the organ bellows
 70, for a man
 O, for a mansion in the skies Shrieked the tenor like a stentor, Vowed he'd fight a vocal duel, Then sang so high to clean oUtyie Ben the basso's hatred-fool-
 And take thy pill
 And take thy pilgrim home" Then the basso frigid grew, As cyclones crept across the plain Anxious Anna was frightened, too, MuTmurming Whether of the
 twain?"
 Stir up this stu
 Stir up this stupid heart to
 pray" Tickle Anna, the soprano, Soon forgot the warlike fellows, And quickly wed the man who fed the Wind into the organ bellows
 And we catch the flee
 And we'll catch the fleetin2
 hoar."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
TO EUROPE IN THREE DAYS

NoL. LOuIo TDsL-IJlsDdTCn. ]
 The projectors of a new Canadian steamship line are planning to estal- fish new record by crossing from Halifax to Galway in. three days.
 This is to be done, it is announced. without swifter steamships than those now i'm use. by following the shortest land-to-land route. Express train ser. vice across Ireland and fast ferries over the Irish Sea are further details of the plan to cut nearly two days from the present time between Ameri- ca and England.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
srANlEY.RRAnIEY

LONDON, Sept 3.-ConsiderabIe interest is manifested in sporting cir cles in the fight at Liverpool tomor. row night in which Digger Stanley IS to defend his title of English bantam. weight champion against Ike Bradley
 The two fighters win meet in a twen
 ty-round bout for a purse of S2500 and a side bet of Sl900. Eugene Corri, the well known London sporting man, has been selected 10 referee the contest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
SENATOR PULLMAN
 nn. -r-rnnn.n .r A..
ON SEcTioNALlSM

lNeWberry, s. C., ObserVer.)
 l have seen the hatred between the north and south pass away and the people of the two sections reunited in real bonds of. respect and admiration.
 The hate | once felt for the Van kees" is gone. and l find no evidence of any of it in the senate among the Southerners or any feeling of animos- fly toward Che south among northern men.
 We have indeed at last come ta knew one another, and that was all that was necessary 10 bring about the peace which Grant prayed for iu 1865.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
A WARNING FROM TEMPE.

IIempe DdIIy NeMs,J -. -.
 This may be a democratic year. all right. but if the Hon. Isaac T. StOd- dard takes the field for governorship on the republican ticket his democrat ic opponent win have to get up and run some. 1t therefore behooyes the democrats to take nothing for granted but to nominate their strongest and best man for the place
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
DEATH AND TAXES.
LEl PasO IIeraId. ]

X taxpayer writes to know If we may legally refuse to pay our taxes until the city books are audited and he wants to know the best course to take" There Is no legal connection between the two matters. When the taxes are due and payable they must be paid and there is no way to avoid it. Merely to refuse will do no good as the city has ample legal resources to enforce collectin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
NuMaERs eRowN hoo sMALL

CHICAGO. TIL. Sept 13.-Two ageo survivors of the Mexican war, Fran cis Benton and Thomas H. Wood. will disband the Western association of Mexican War veterans at it's last camp and reunion in this city to- morrow Al the same meeting the Western Association of California Pi- oneers will be dishanded.