davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

For SALE-2 mile south of Arlington Sta
tion, farm OF w acres; with good pasture.
wood lot heavily timbered, 5000 IT, pine and
plenty hard wood: good lJS ). o room house, fine
repair; BAN 20x2i, l barn 2Ix36 with basement
running water at barns; good henery and yard;
sugar orchard 40 trees, fine apple orchard;
with this place goes q cows team horses
shoats, calf. new dbl. wagon, moving ma
chine new, horse rake. | new buggy, run.
about, | new Cortland sleigh. / long box sleigh.
| pr. Travers sleighs with brake, | set dbl
harness, single harness, shovel pillow, cuti-
vator. | Drag, pillow. Price. including stock
and tools. $40. NASH q HutehIns. 47tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10
FINED FOR LolTeRlNe
Leo Staples Convicted Of Hanging
Around" Postoffiee Lobby

Arrested ON a warrant issued by
states Attorney w. J. Meagher on
Friday Leo Staples, young lad OF lb
or ~ years. was arraigned In NUM-
cinai court Monday afternoon charg.
ed with lettering in the lobby of the
uosioffice In violation Of the village
bylaws. lie was convicted and
Judge y. II. oiden fined the boy ~
and costs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

IGOR sAIE-IIotel (l6 rocms) and barn (uc-
n comodating horses. Buildings in good
repair; good location for livery. automobile
business; on main road from Massachusetts to
White Mountains reason for selling, death
of owner mot for remit. Mrs. w. II. Lyon, SO.
SALISBURY, Vt. 65tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

MEM Kidney trouble preys upon
MElN the mind, diseourases and
AN lessons ambition; beauty,
AIND vigor and cheerfulness soon
OxynMENI disappear when the kidneys
WOiVlElN are out Of order or diseased.
For good results use DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root
The great kidney remedy. At druggists Sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet
Address, Dr. Kilmer s. Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

EORSALE--As | am planning to be absent
H. for several months | will sell my pair of
bay draught mares Span will weigh about
2J00 and are eight and eleven years old. Grant
Bronson. south Salisbury. Vt. Gstl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

FOR sALE-Bay horse for sale cheap. c. N.
u Lambert & Son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair warmer tonight. Wed
nesday increasing cloudiness and
warmer followed by rain or snow In
west portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10
$ S1;1 to Gss1i,sI'$11.75
s12 and $1O(e7 *
Overcoats 0l.lC

We guessed wrong when we bought overcoats-
Bought about as many blacks and quiet mixtures as
did loud patterns
Black and quiet cOlorngs did not sell as we'll here
They did in New York City, Indications point to their
being strongly taken next season however.
We want the money tied up in those coats. Can't
get it unless cut the prices the ridiculous figure Of
$ll.75 for those of SIS to $22 qualities.
All sizes are here now up to A, but they've just
started to move
Not all are the $40 and $22 kind and as we are
telling every purchaser just what he's getting in quality
it follows that the early buyers going get the
They'll all 60 so why not be one Of the first and
get the higher grades?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Professionals Beat Bankers Last
Night by 3s Pins.
The Professionals won two out OF
three strings In their match with the
Bankers at the Y. NJ. c. A alleys last
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

MALE HELP wANTED-Menw wanted to
AVA learn the automobile business rood driv-
ing and repairing. Send stamp for particulars
New En- gland Auto School 500 Trf mont Street,
Boston. j5teO4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

EOR sALE-Home farm OF Clark iloughtOn
Il for safe. Situated about 2ls miles north
Of Bennington. Consisting OF z r, acres. Also
wood lot. Farm Is well watered For terms
etc, apply 20 Houghton Rice, Adm, II. r. d. l
Remington. 4st20
FOR sALE-A yoke OF oxen weighing 300
~ lbs Perfectly broken foe " GODS or farm
Ing. 5. Everett HARDWOOD. bennington. i5tf
FOR SALE-The homeplace Of the late
Rufus Il. Godfrey, on the west side OF
Beech street, Also the store ON the north
aide OF Main street. Apply WI. Meagher, TX
ecutor. stf
EOK SALE The real estate of the late John
Cordes located on the west side OF Silver
street. Apply W. j. Meagher. stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10
WANTED

M ANTED- Man wants employment In fac
w tory. Address Box NJ. Banner Office.
l,2tGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

WANTED-M Men 20 learn the Automobile
w business. We qualify yOu for good po-
eltions or refund your money. The best prac-
tlcai Automobile School In this section OF the
state. Our graduates can PATS tue State Exam
nation. Competent chaulfeun earn from 81
20 S35 per week. New l. the time enroll. Write
TODAY for Catalogue g. sterling Garage and
Practical Automobile School, Sl5 Clinton 81,
schenectady. New York. aitf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10
TO RENT

ITO RENT cnemcnt nc Sl5 school street
u Inquire H. VI. Houghton, 3ib school 81.
G5ff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-10

INo RENT-A largo pleasant room suitable
u tor two gentlemen, or man aud wife. 10.
Quirc - scott street. titb'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03
FARMERS WIFE
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Vas in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CT an a farmers:
wife, writes Mrs. ]. M. Shepherd, OF
Ibis city, '.and have heap to do.
t''Four months ago l could not stand
On nv feet, to doanythinS much, out az
This time do the most of my work. I
look Cardui and it did me more gooa
than all the doctors.
FrYou don't know half how thank yon
for tiie Cardui Home Treatment ] WISH
that an women who s'Isfer from Womaniy
frouF5ie would treattherdselveSas l!ave.
Ladies' can easily treat themselves az
home, with Cardui, the woman'S tonie.
IL Is easy to take, and so gentle III ltS
action, that it cannot do anything out
good.
Being composed exclusively OF .vege-
trouble in your system, as mineIal ofuss
Noftcn do: It's Ingredients having no
Marsh. medicinal effects, and being non.
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Saroui
( & absolutely sale for young and pio'
!. ~, your drugEsa. He will tell yoato
hy2Garlui.
n. R-WFife to. LADIES' Advisory Oent Chlit9.
SU6S Medicine Co, Chattanooga Iern. 1GL g,t,
L, fTUef6OnS and 6l-paRe book. EoinS IIS.1tsAA
fWomen." GENT In plain WEappeE' on LS1aIlS4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03
p1yIy715r, TTAJ SPANKING.

Spanking does nd cure childreh %
bed-wettlng. Thore3ls constitutions
cause for this tro70ie. Mrs M. sum
mers Box VT, NSFe Dame, Ind. VIII
send free to any tSOther her successful
home treatment, Fitch fun instructions
send no money, VT write her today II
your children tIp9bIe you in this way.
Don't b5aane u ESrild. the chances are
1t can't help u Thls treatment also
cures adults d.id AGED people troubled
with urine dlp Meg by day or night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03
Rrps1l1N IN FAsIILY.

,While examining a hole in sudsS
woman noticed ner
hands yEhich looked very red and an
ssry.--r.If you'd throw away that yell
ionr,1stuff and use Hewitt's Easy
Ia 81 laundry Soap as I do smiled
a fridnd, you'd cut your washing
trol,f,tes in two--savs your clothes,
ana N.Y. how fine yodr hands would would
feel. You know IT'S the orisinal
white. pure kind. Your grocer sens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-03

Right in ytuf busiest season when You
have the lead time to spare You are most
likely q 5iarrhoeR and lose several
days q 81 d Ass you have Chnmbsrlalns
Collie, Ctdlib and Dihrrhoea Remedy ~
iov,ra IF M ftiraSaa E7dr rala nv All lel6laFH
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Several councilmen. few police
men. newspaper man ana a ie"
others came near heroes Wednesday
night when a frenzied call came
over the phone from a lone woman
to the effect that man was In her
collar and was burglarizing the
whole establishment.
she called up the city hall and the
mayor got on the line. He couldn't
quite get the dope. and the newspa-
per man took shot at It: HIS nair
rose "a he heard the thrilling story
OF the bold crime. He broke the
news hurridly to the counci1men ct
al. around. and the delegation
started out in the drizzling rain
dozen or so blocks to the address
given by the distressed woman.
Reciting Half League On
ward" gently to themselves the
band of we'll watered heroes finally
arrived at the address given. This
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
SAD news
IS HEARD
FOR "CUCY''
SENATE PASSES DRASTIC LAW
ON CAMPAIGNS
WILL SHUT OFF BIG BARREL
Promises Of Political Jobs Must BE
Made Known Before the VOt-
ing Begins-Must Also Tell

Washington, July 19.-The most
drastic campaign publicity legisla-
ton ever passed in either branch OF
congress was adopted by the senate
practically without dissenting
vote. Using the prediction pub
licity bill passed by the house OF
representatives as a basis, the sem
ate contructed a proposed law with
the following important features:
No candidate for the senate or
house shall spend in the election
more than a sum equal to ten cents
for each voter in his district or
state.
No senatorial candidate shall
spend a total of more than $4,000
in the primary and general election
and no candidate for the house shall
spend more than $4,000.
Publicity must be given to all
primary campaign contributions
and expenditures.
All general election expenses must
be made public before the election,
beginning fifteen days before cleo
tion, and making publication each
six days until election.
All promises of political jobs
must be made public. The bill fur
ther makes 1t Illegal to promise po-
litical places in order to secure cleo
tion support or in order to influence
the election of any member OF
state legislature.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
ROMANCE AT
STERLING IS
ENDING BADLY
Vriminal Prosecution May Follow
Wedding of Grill Brides Who
Eloped

Sterling, July 19.-John Corbin,
"a years old. son of j. ID. Corbin,
wealthy merchant at Kelly, Logan
county, is under arrest at West
Union, la, charged with perjury
and abduction. His 12-year-old
bride of fortnight. formerly Faye
Cue. daughter of Mrs. Charles Run
van, also of Kelly. whom he DESERT
ed when threatened with criminal
prosecution, is at the hom7 of her
mother.
Joseph Fennell, is years old, OF
Kelly is under arrest at Sterling,
charged with aiding and abetting
Corbin in the crimes he is alleged to
have committed. No action has been
taken against Arvilla Corbin, aged
Is. who eloped to Akron, Washing
ton county, July 10, with Fennell,
whom she married. She may be ac-
,cused of contributing to the juvenile
delinquency of the Cue girl, Just
ice of the Peace A. c. Stratton OF
Atwood, who performed the mar
riage ceremony for Corbin and the
Cue girl, and Miss Corbin and Fen
nell, may lose his office as the re-
suit of proceedings the district at
torney threatens to start.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
OFFICE Men
TAKING hike
TO THE WEST
Pair From Cincinnati are walking
In san Francisco and Take
Rest in Greeley

Elmer Ruehl and Walter Rover
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon from Denver. The young men
are from Cincinnati, o., and are
walking for pleasure to san FRAN
cisco where they expect to arrive
about September /.
They started from home June
and have walked every step except
when some one along the road OF
fers to give them lift by ride,
but ii is strictly against their rules
to ask for a ride. The young men
desired to see the coast and as they
had always worked in offices in the
east it was decided to travel la
foot as that was the healthiest and
best style for an outing. A tent
and small pocket folding kitchen
outfit with few blankets comprise
their luggage and they take their
time along the road. They spent
more time here than they intended
as the new shoes purchased in Dem
yer made their feet tender and they
were forced to rest the day DE-
Allen picked them up between here
and Denver and brought them TO
town in his auto, leaving them at
the Albion hotel, where they met
number of the local sports. They
expect to follow the northern coast
trail through Wyoming.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
COUNCIL Will REVIVE
old CURFEW Law and
IT WILL Be ENFORCED
Children Under Seventeen Will Not Be Allowed
To Loiter In Streets And Public Places After
Warning Is Sounded---City Light Bill Is Dis
cussed At Length.

The curfew will ring again in
Greeley.
The many expressions that came
from all parts Of the city to the
councilmen to the effect that it
might be we'll to re-establish that in
stitution were acted on Wednesday
at the regular meeting and 1t was
ordered that the city ordinance
governing children on the streets at
night be enforced to the letter.
This provides that girls and boys
under II years of age be at home
by 8 O'Clock in the summer and 8
o'clock in the winter unless accom-
panied by their parents or an older
person. 1t is especially designed to
break up the gangs of youthful lott
erers that have recently become
nuisances on the down town streets.
The officers are empowered to send
the children home on the first Of
fense and later to bring them before
the police court where fines may be
imposed. 1t is believed by the aid
ermen that preventative measures
governing the youth of the COM
munity are better than punishments
later.
The young hopefuls came in for
further consideration in a discus
sion of the partial report of the
street committee on an ordinance
that shall govern the use OF the city
streets. 1t has been decided to pro-
hibit children under 16 years of age
from running automobiles in the
city. 1t will be required that driv-
ers and auto owners have licenses
to operate the machines. Details
regarding rights of way and other
matters will be worked out later in
the final report on the ordinance.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

TRAINING
IS COMING
DIR. kEYES BELIEVES CHANGE
MUST BE MADE
CLASSICS ARE GoOO, ALSO
Need Of Trade Schools Is Empha-
sized BY Eminent Educator
Lecturing at the Teachers
College
DR.. Reyes. the eminent exponent

DR.. Keyes. the eminent exponent
of industrial education in the Unit
ed States, resumed his topic this
morning of industrial and Voca-
tionaT' education, ana gave his
very frank opinion of the persons
who try to discuss manual and clas-
steal educational systems, and Know
absolutely nothing about either.
He stated that nobody but the
rationalists will state that all OF
the old education must be pitched
out the windows to make room for
the newer Industrial education .
He says that this is not true. but
we will have better Latin, German,
French and other languages taught
in our schools, by better teachers,
than ever as a result of the new m
dustrial ideas The students who
take these subjects Will take them
because they really want TO learn
them, and not because they are the
only things that they can take IN
order to make up their certain
amount of credits.
He says that both the classical
and industrial systems VIII be
taught in the best schools and that
the idea that those who take the
vocational course are not those VINO
were not smart enough to take the
classical language course, Whlch is
a common error among the masses.
We will get from our trade schools
boys and girls who are able, IN an
honest, honorable way TO make their
own living in an honest way, doing
work that is of the best skilled
kind.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
SUCCUMB
TO TEST
ON PEAK
YALE SCIENTISTS KNOCKED OUT
EXPERIMENTING
IS NOT BLAMED
Party of Experts Engaged in Re-
search Work on Summit OF
Pixies Peak Have Thrilling
Time at Work

Colorado Springs, July 19.-Risk-
ing their lives in the cause OF
science is in reality what the ex-
perts from Oxford and Yale univer-
stiles are doing in their experiments
at Pixies Peak, to ascertain the ef-
fest of high altitude on the human
system.
Today Drs. ]. A. Haldane and Cor
don Douglas are suffering from
the effects of their expert
ments and are under the per-
sonal care of DR.. Yambell Hender-
son of Yale, who, with Miss Mabel
Fitzgerald, is associated with the
British scientists in their work.
That the illness of the two scient-
lists is not all due to the high alti-
tude, but is due in part to the Sc
verify of the tests to which they
have been subjecting themselves,
was admitted by DR.. Henderson, al
though he was extremely reticent in
speaking of the details of the work.
One of the objects of DR.. Haldane
is to ascertain the effects of atmos-
pheric pressure on the human sys-
TEN, both in the matter OF sustain
ing great pressure, as deep sea div
ers do, and in being under light
pressure, such as balloonists expert
ence at great attitudes. For the
purpose of testing atmospheric pres
sure the experts have an air tight
glass chamber, large enough to con-
tain a person, and in this they shut
themselves up for personal tests.
Air is then extracted or pumped into
the chamber, as the nature OF the
experiment requires, and the sub
| ject registers his sensation up to the
limit of human endurance. One of
the objects is to ascertain the two
extremes of atmospheric pressure
under which the human life can
exist; in other words, to find out
how deep beneath the surface OF
the water a diver can go and yet live
and to what height balloonist can
go and not die from the effects OF
I rarified atmosphere.
Their work at the top OF the peak
was begun last week and Will be
continued five weeks longer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
UNDER SHERIFF Williams
BECOMES A BIRD FANC|ER

: Under Sheriff Fred Will :,
: liams has taken to the study of ::
: ornithology as vocation. Re- ::
: Gently there have been such :;
!" numbers of birds OF different :.
: varieties feeding in the Will :;
: liams garden that the under :;
: sheriff decided to tame them !
! and see how many kinds there i
" were. Accordingly he arranged I.
! shelf near the kitchen win .
: dow and there placed food and .
+ water. .
! At first the feathered friends :
" were timid but finally father :
!" robin came up and secured a .
: good meal undisturbed. Then .
+ his mate came and SO on till .
)" all the residents of birdland .
;: seemed to have news of the .
! free lunch counter. There were .
: at least dozen different va .
: rieties present the last time :
: Mr.. Williams counted.
! Now he can go and walk :
!: among them as they eat with :
: out startling one bird away.
i Finches. orioles, spaTrows, :
i robins, meadow larks, mocking
! birds, wood peckers, blue birds :
< and camp robbers all make the
: early morning resound with
!. sweet music at the Williams
! home now and their arrival is
+ as regular as an alarm clock,
i too, SO there is no excuse for
!. Mr.. Williams being late for his
!. regular office duties.
!. !. !. !. i !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
HUGE LOVING
CUP ARRIVES
FOR EXHIBIT
Commercial Clubs May Borrow 1t to
Show Feature of he Weld
County Fat

The loving cup to be given to the
Commercial club that furnishes the
best agricultural exhibit to the
Weld county fair has arrived in
Greeley. 1t stands 1S inches high,
and is solid Sterling silver. This
loving cup will be sent to the diff
ferent Commercial clubs on applica-
ton, and will be sent in the order
that the applications are received
by the fair association. so that 1t
can be displayed in each town in
Weld county, giving the people an
opportunity to see it.
There never was time in the
history of Weld county when so
much interest was displayed in the
fair. 1t seems as though every
farmer in Weld county is endeavor-
ing to raise something that he hopes
to exhibit. The Commercial clubs
are taking very keen interest IN
the beautiful loving cup. and each
one of them hopes to get 1t.
It is not alone the loving cup that
excites keen interest in the many
exhibits to be made this fall. Sew
eral thousand dollars has been set
aside to be given to individual ex-
'hibitors, the best in every line.
We are mailing thousands OF
premium lists throughout the
county. They can be found at the
newspaper offices, at the post Of
fees and at the Commercial clubs.
We have many more of them to
mail, and will forward one to any
person who makes the request.
Hoping you will all see this lov-
ing cup and do your best to get IT,
we are. Yours very truly,
THE WELD COUNTY FAIR ASSN,
BY C. T. AHLSTRAND.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
CROP OF SMALL FRUITS
PROMISES 5000 RETURNS

:. Some of the most aggres-
j. sive OF Weld county farmers
j. who recently put in orchards
j. and small fruits report this
i. season as being one OF the best
!. vet for fruits. Cherries. about
+ SO bushels, will be picked from
!. the N. B. Williams ranch in
i. the Delta this year besides the
i. other fruits not in so great q
i. quantity. It was little over
+ five years ago that Mr.. VIII
+ liams planted the first trees in
1. his orchard just as an experi-
/. ment, which all the other
1. farmers were sure would not
1. be successful. Now his crop
+ will net him 81 crate and the
+ demand increasing.
+ The fruit ranch of Tobias
!. Mattox south of the city is one
+ Of the largest and most -four
!. ishing in Weld county and
+ from his cherry trees he ex-
:. poets to get over $50 bushels.
. This year he has good crops of
/. all the small fruits and in ad-
!. dition grapes, plums, apples.
/. peaches, pears and apricots.
:. The pear crop will not be SO
|: great because the birds picked
1. the young blossoms but the
!. few remaining are evidence
/. that they will grow here.
: In the city of Greeley there
!. are several trees of peach and
/. apple and one apricot tree at
: the home Of Prof. Hays is re-
!. ported as bearing a good crop.
1. i. + + =. i. /. i. 4. I. i. !. !. j. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Are Almost Heroes
At Call OF Beauty In Distress

proved to be a tent without cellar
to it. A frightened woman came to
the dior and between gasps ex-
planned that while she didn't have a
cellar of her own, she did have some
of the loveliest jam and preserves
you ever saw in the cellar in the
church across the way, and that she
had seen a man going into the
church. which action on Tuesday
night indicated that he neither was
seeking Sunday service or the usual
prayer meeting time, but must be a
bold burglar whose nose had twitch-
ed at the smell of that fine old
home made jam carefully put away
under the church.
While the woman paused for
breath the gallant band responding
to the call of distress searched the
church, but found everything In
place from the pulpit to the home
made preserves.