davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-31
.rreat he condItIons Practically

Montpelier boasts OF having a man
who has 0een arrested more times for
intoxication than any other man on
record in the state Rutland wishes
that the boast was well founded but
1t is not. Against the Montpelier
mans 40 offenses one Rutland man
has a record of over hundred. The
Montpelier dipsomaniac has been
wisely sent to the state hospital for
the insane, for treatment. If more
victims of drink were treated medical
ly, society would be nearer the mark
in curing this evil.--Rutland News.
Some day, and the time is not very
distant, Vermont will awaken TO the
folly OF sending a confirmed drunk
ard to prison time after time for an
offense against society which is to-
tally beyond his power OF resistant
ces.
However much he may be originally
responsible for his later condition, the
drunkard has contracted disease
that he cannot overcome. The state
should provide treatment and res
traint for the victim but not serious
punishment for the affliction.
The News also believes that the
source OF the drink evil should be
more strongly treated by getting af-
ter the young man. The pulpit, the
press and the good citizens should
do this work, but not by prosy tenn
perance lectures and drink statis-
tics" bored into him on every possl-
BILE occasion
Rather, give the boy little pract-
cal hint here and there. aim to i'm
press upon him the fact that the
young man who drinks limits his OPP
portunitles. The business world has
no confidence in him: the employer
has little use for him. Brilliant tai
ents and a liberal education will not
avail, because the world of business
and science today has no patience
with the liquor drinking man and he
cannot rise very far with habit at
tached to him that begets suspicion
among his superiors.
Besides that, the drink habit is an
unbearable financial burden at any
time and particularly to a young man
who should be saving dollar that
will come as an inestimable aid in his
worldly progress little later.
Young men who are worth while in
this busy world are ambitious and
only need little encouragement at
the right time 10 arouse their best
efforts. News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-31

To the Tax Payers of the VlIlaqf II
Bennington:
A Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows
20 cents on the dollar for the VIII
lage Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List
Of 1911.
| hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that l will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw.
ings Bank from o'clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount IF per
cent on Village Tax If paid within 80
days.
G. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, Vt, July !, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-31
Gard Of Thanks

We wish hereby to express our sin
cere thanks to our neiehbors and
friends who 80 kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
mother and for the beautiful flowers
sent
Charles l.. Harrison.
VIM. A. Harrison,
Mrs. Edison Maxon,
Mrs. Elisha Hayes,
Mrs. Sidney Buck.
Pownal, VT, Aug. 30. 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-31
THE EVENING BANNER
Entered at the post-office, Bennington.
W.. Dec. II, 1908, a. second class
mall matter.
FRANK {. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r.
BENNINGTON, vi. AUG. 81. 1911

The House and Senate journals Of
the last winters session of the legis-
lature have been issued These books
should have wider circulation than
they do for they show how each rep
resentatiye and senator voted on all
important questions. The books are
furnished to each town clerk and to
the members of the legislature,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-31
VETERAN COMMITS SUICIDE
A. |. Morse, Civil War Soldier y
Years Old, DrcWns-st Randolph

Years Old, DrcWns-at Randolph
Randolph, Aus, 29.-News was re
ceived here this morning of the sui
eide by drowning of A. l.. Morse who
res 'ded in North Randolph with his
son, Charles Morse. DR.. l.. A. Rus
slow had been attending Mr.. Morse
for few days but there was no eyi-
dence of a arrangement of the mind
when DR.. Russlow left him Monday
night. No cause is known for the
act. Mr.. Morse-was veteran of the
Civil war and was about 75 years OF
agt
He escaped the family and went TO
the mill pond nearby threw himself
in and before he could be rescued life
was extinct He is survived by two
sons, Charles Morse, with whom he
lived and Lincoln Morse OF Brock
field and o daughter, Miss Cleora
McJsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

I5c outing flannel long skirts: dark 40
OF light colors at at................ 4SC
Soc outing flannel short skirts;
all lengths ........... ZsOG
4Oc outing flannel short skirts; no
IN this sale at ............. ZSC
value At that price; on sais' sale at exceptional 39c
Toe outing flannel short skirts: white or m
colored; In this sale at 4SG
sl.oo Teasedown short skirts.
in in this sale at. :-Y....~.'.' .''s' sec
Children s outing flannel gowns; repua, nr;o, -,
ing to size SOC TO 75c each SoHi price ACCORD
ali sizes; on sale at, e", ",.......... 39c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Take Your Common Colds seriouslv.

Common colds. severe aud frequent.
lay the foundation OF chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat. and
may develop into bronchitis, pneumonia.
and consumption. For all coughs and
colds in children and in grown per.
sons take Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound promptly. Sckramm- J ohnson
Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
LINEN AND
CURTAIN
SPECIALS
STRONG VALUES BRIEFLY
DESCRIBED.

40c Scotch table linen; cream coio'
js inches wide; Yac|
specially reduced to, ~ sd,
65c mercerjzed table damask; i
bleached: handsome designs. "
inches wide; specially S9G|
reduced to, a yard. $50.
soc German table linen; sly
bleached; all linen; b3 inss
wide; specially k4e|
reduced to, a yard ....
$I.75 Irish satin finish table ilp,a
Yards wide; in tulip, feuT de -
rose, stripe and plain desssSs'| ~
specially reduced &1.XS|
TO, a yard .-..-......''~~
S2.25 white nottingham Iace Id
taius; an exact copy OF reaI s,r
point curtains; hs pretty ana vi
viceable as the highest prlceu shs
lace: 81. yards long ard 2f So|
wide; specially SIslU|
reduced 10, pair. .,''''~
$3.50 white and cream Scotch M
curtains; mirror ehect AZ
with leaf design border; s.S s0
by so; specially Xls9p
reduced to, a PAIR -.''
1915 French bordered eaoie nes ssol<;
tains in white and Arabian 'S.Iy
woven in diamond mesh Or ~
warn: size 3x50; spe- &1.0v
ciully reduced TO, pair'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Shortage Of Mill Hands.


Shortage Of Mill Hands
For some weeks complaints have been
frequently heard III dry goods selling
agencies that shipments of goods arc
being DELAYED by an inability on the
part Of manufacturers to secure salts.
factory help for running the machn.
cry When mills arc closed for week
or two they can resume SperaPous read
lly enough with nearly full quota of
old employees. but after prolonged
curtailment OF production such AS the
one which has been going on for months
past 1t is found that operatives have
left their usual haunts and MANY have
concluded 10 leave the mills forever.
The difficulty does not appear 10 be
local TO the United States. for shortage
Of help Is occasionally heard Of in the
German and English textile districts. in
canada. in Austria and very recently,
In italN. To some extent the present
scarcity may be attributed to the great
espa usion IN the installation of textile
machinery. This expansion has been
going on for decade and the labor
supply is deficient. even though mapv
duced by which the number of ON
ployees required for certain operations
| is lessened The automatic loom has
home INTO being in fifteen years, and al
Rough single weaver attends tn twice
three times as mauy Of these ma
pcs as the common looms, still the
plaints of scarcity Of weavers are
numerous. The number of spin
a spinner NAV attend has doubled
lew years. yet il IL quite as hard
help for the spinning rooms as
was. Some part of this difi
has arisen, Of course. from fbo
Ion of the child labor laws,
fkins's Speech on Regulation.
In many years has single ut.
OF business man, directed TO
Al and economic conditions.
so WIDE interest as did the ad
Of George W. Perkins at Hougb.
lcn. few weeks ago
ferElns takes strong ground
be indicates that his plan for GOV
~ regulation Of industrial corpor-
would follow the lines Of the
already adopted and now in ef
pr the regulation of railroads. No.
questions the excellent results
Phave followed that policy. TTue,
ns opposed in the beginning by
unwilling business men who want
po interference and by some over
Gus railroad critics who believed
hing short of government ownership
"a produce the desired reforms. Rnt
WeeD these extremes was found the
urse winch seems now assured of
Fingng the transportation question to
satisfactory solution. w
That solution involves acceptance Of
nc view that large units are moro ef-
cient and economical. and that in CON.
ideratiou OF the privilege of maintain.
ing large units their managers must he
subjected 10 strict government repula.
ZION and supervision. The government
has not assumed vet TO SIakc rates but
" does insist on unmaking rate, TINT
are unjust or unreasonable, and pre-.
seTlblng reasonable ones in their nlann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Increase of nearly 5000 in two
a. ,..s.s,,> ,,,,,lo- &C NI,Inri,

'
the average number Of Wabash
lat fewer than 10000, That is, 10 han
h its busines the Wabash was required
use continuously during the wear an
average balance of 5000 freight ears
which at $1,000 per car would be $4,000,
900. and the cost of 100 locomotives to
haul them at $4,000 per locomotive
would he 81 100000, or ii combined sum
OF SG.S00.000. The annual cost Of S..
S000o0 at per cent would be Si0s,-
000 whereas the debit balance for hire
of equipment last year was = 100000.
/. The difference between the cost of cap
tai at g per cent 10 buy the equipment
Pand the debit balance for hire Of equip
'mcnt would be S592.000 The year 5 de-
iicit WIS oDlv S402 nOu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22


D.
Us.
ered
Iopists
PROOF
s'and
-,
w.
e e:,
$, S,s'
t"pIi Iii
Tue o'i'
Flives'
,o.,,n.
ierkraut.
z,
aS ,s
.pittle of
Rlack ordered
milk. ~ had
his morning. -
axe a bite TO
Sut Mr.. White
al am afraid
80, Mr R1prE
have dyspepsia
You II always
ANYHOW az long
ia. Now listen.
lust as bad condi
time. But now |
anv time. For
Frhowder or sirloin
,bster would bo Just
stomach rs your
You don I roalizc
business rs robDing
OF your energy and
Iickly. I can't help
ven Z the cheer and
I'd three months ago.
u what to do, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
ADS 81 PHONE.

You can easily sell II. Cah Bell 115.
Auto 1115, tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
FARMERS To MEET
HERE On JUNE e
State Agricultural Commits
sloner Ed. r. Kone Will
Be Present.

I'll Paso is to have q Farmers insti-
tute on June %. 1t will be conducted
by state agricultural commissioner Ed
r. kone, and farmers of the unner
valley are invited as well as those in
the lawer valley. Judge Kone will prob
apIy bring some of the experts of the
state agricultural and horticultural
department. with him. The Judge wishes
tc organize a county institute in Ell
Paso while he is here, so that the
farmers of the valley may continue
tnelr sessions after he leaves These
meetings are for the purpose of ex-
changing ideas on the growth and Gull
t,Yetlon Of crops, for the mutual in
terest and benefit of those engaged
in tilling the soil.
The institute will be held in the
cDamoer OF commerce, beginning at
TWO o'clock in the afternoon of June
Judge Kone will speak on conserva-
ton Of moisture, selection and i'm
provement of home grown seed, diver
sifieation of crops, etc
Judge Kone will hold a number Of
meeting along the G. H. en- route to Ell
Paso, starting at Del Rio on June H.
The program follows:
Del Rio. June 1880 D. m
Sanderson, June 19, 300 D. m.
Alpine. June 20, 200 o. nj.
Maria, June 81. 300 D. m.
Valentine, June %. 200 o. N.
Ell Paso, June %. 200 D. m.
ChristovaE June %, 10000 a. M.
Announcing his meeting, Judge Kone
says:
These institutes are farmers meet
1ngs devoted TO the upbuilding of the
best interests of the farmer 1t is
urged, therefore. that farmers bring
their families and devete, at least, one
day to a careful study and discussion
OF the agricultural questions which lie
nearest their hearts
The state department of agricul-
ture publishes. from time to time. vaIu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

Their training in the great school Of
life.
Those who have not traversed the
regulations cannot understand the
weight Of the victory won by these
future war heroes in their four year
through which they have reached their
original LAG have been found willing
and fit to reach the end is a silent
eulogy to their talents.
The class of 1911 is conceded by
both professors and men to contain
some Of. the best material that has
ever entered the academy. Its sur
vivors have almost to a man displayed
unusual brilliancy in their studies
while one among them, the leader Of
the class, Phillip Bracken Fleming, Of
Burlington, Ia, has achieved a fame
in scholastic circles that has not only
won him the nickname of Brains"
among his fellows. but will long live
in the. annals of the academy.
Fleming, the leader of his class on
graduation, has held that enviable po-
sition throughout all save four short
months of the entire course Of study.
He has been 1auded by president Taft
as one of six distinguished students,
and 'withal has held the respect and
love of his classmates by his genial
nature and activity in the student So
cial world.
The class roll as it was called in the
graduation hall today included two
Texans, Walker and F. H. Hicks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
FLAG BIRTHDAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Exercises Will Be Held in
Cleveland Square We'd
nesdaY Night.
Tel. 1929.

The birthday anniversary of the
stars and stripes will be celebrated
Wednesday night at Cleveland square
at s. o'clock
Through the courtesy of Col z. z.
Steever. of the fourth cavalry. the band
will postpone its concert for tonight
and give a patriotic concert at the
gathering Wednesday night. Col,
SteeTer will order the company colors,
together with its bearer and guard to
be there. The program will be short,
but exceedingly interesting, and the
people of FL Paso are invited
The regent, Mrs. G. W. Kiester, will
first give a short address on the sig
nificance of the birthday of the flag,
and she will be followed by talks by
Mrs Louise L. Robinson and Zach
Cobb, who will speak on the flag and
its meaning to citizens Of the United
States.
The fourth cavalry band will sea
SON. the exercises with patriotic
strains. and the celebration will be one
70 be remembered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Tuesday, June 1s, 1911.
FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
West Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell 1t. Call Bell us.
Auto 1115, tell the girl whaE 1t is and
The Herald will Sell It No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
SILVER CITY GETS
THREE DAYS RAIN
Comes in Good Time to Save
Cattle Ranges Of That
Section.

Silver City. N Al, June 13-It has
been raining almost constantly here
for nearly three days and the rain at
this time Is doing an immense amount
of good. Owing to the exceedingly hot
weather recently, the ranges were be-
coming very dry and parched, and the
cGIticmen were growing Respondent
over the outlook for pasture until the
rainy season began. Reports coming in
here from a wide range of-surrounding
country indicate that the rain mas
been general and there will be much
resulting good. The rainfall has been
constant and steady and the ground
has received a fair amount of moisture
elreaoy, and the rainy season has ap-
parently set in. The rain has also re-
lieved the water situation here in the
city. where the local company has beeu
economical with the supply, in order
tc T1eet any emergency during the
summer months. With the cOmpany'sN
additional wells nearing completion
and the copious rain continuing. the
water supply will be materially in
crea Sed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
Between Promises ana
Actual Results.

Promises won't overcome hair trou-
BILE The manufacturers of Newbro's
Herpicide promise nothing which is
not justified by an intelligent use OF
this preparation. The desired end Ill
timately becomes an accomplished fact
This is the reason that Herpicide has
thousands Of satisfied friends all over
the world.
BY keeping the scalp clean and
healthy and destroying the dandruff
germ, Newbro's Herpicide makes beau
tiful hair Herpicide prevents the hair
from falling and allows it TO grow un-
hindered and naturally except in cases
of chronic badness which is incurable.
One dollar size bottles are guaran-
teed by all druggists to do these
things.
Send Ice in postage for sample and
book to The Herpicide Co, Dept. r,
Detroit. Mich.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops
Kelly & Pollard, special agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
MORENCI MAN WEEDS
ALAMOGORDO GIRL
A Morenci Woman Dies In
California-News From
Morenci Camp.

Morenci. Ariz, June 13.-G. L. Noel
on Sunday morning rode out on the
observation car of the Morenci South
ern. returning in the evening on the
same car with a bride. formerly Miss
Lucille Brown, of Alamogordo. N NJ.
Mr.. Noel has become very popular
among his associates. and has made
many friends since coming here a few
months ago.
Mrs. Anna Williams. wife Of Richard
Williams. the Detroit Copper COM
pany's blacksmith, who has been SUI
fering for some time past. died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Beckerly. in
Nevada City, Cal Mrs. Williams was
in the Lane hospital n San Francisco
for two months. having gone there
eight months ago. A son, A NJ VIII
uams, lives in Douglas. The funeral
arrangements were in charge Of the
Masonic order and interment was had
at Nevada, Cal
Miss Chariot NJ. Hall. of Phoenix.
the historian for Arizona, was in Mo-
renci. loking over the camp Miss
Hall spent about week in the Clifton
Morenci district and pronounced Mo-
renei as the most modern camp IN
Arizona.
The Morenci ball team will play
Lordsburg in the near future.
A slight fire occurred in a house
owned by ]. Holman. near the D. C.
sawmil- Pete Erwin. who was on the
scene. succeeded in sitting the flames.
The fire started from a cigaret in the
bedding.
Joe whitridge. of MOrenei, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

about a year ago started a chicken
ranch near Duncan, has been so sue
cessful in his venture that he has
bought four ostrfches-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
SIERRA BLANCA HAS
GOOD. SOAKING RAIN

Sierra Blanca Texas, June 13.-Rain
commenced falling Sunday night about
1880, and a steady rain kept up I'M
til about noon Monday, soaking the
ground and filling the tanks. The
track east of here, washed out during
the last rains. was again in danger,
and the sectionIAen were notified to
keep a sharp lookout, so that steps
could be taken tos prevent a tieup Of
the traffic.
Fine Rain at Alpine.
Alpine, Texas, June IA fine rain
fell here. coming just as it was be-
ginning to be needed in garden, farm
and orchard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

Two weeks outing for boys. u to Is
years. beginning June 19, in Sacra-
mento mountains. under auspices Boy
Scouts of America Cost $500 In
quire at Y. NJ. c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

ment hop. Today special trains brought
famous visitors from all parts of the
United States TO view what the cadets
facetiously term the last rites" with
its hardshakes and heartburns; its
congratulations and farewells; it's
smiles and tears.
Wednesday the remaining members
of the academy go into summer en-
campment and the graduating class
scatters to the four winds to enjoy
brief vacation before assuming the
duties Uncle Sam will impose as fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

Local office q. S. Weather Bureau.
FL Paso, Tex. June 13, 1911.
El Paso Readings
Today. Yesdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
NEW OFFICERS FOR
THE u. S. ARMY
Iowa Lad Graduates at the
Head of West Point
Glass of SO.

West Point, Va, June 13.-This is
commencement week at the military
Academy. fhe class of faIl, which be-
gan four years ago with 146, grad
yates its SO survivors. amid the cheers
of their fellow cadets, the booming of
salutes, the congratulations Of friends
and relatives, and the compliments of
many of the foremost men Of army and
political life.
The vast war school has donned it's
holiday attire. The young officers who
will face the vicissitudes of military
life are the envy of their classmates.
Monday saw the last drill, the COM
mencement parade, and the commence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

Mrs D. P. Stewart and daughter
Margaret have gone to Newton. Kan
sas, for visit Later they viii visit
IN Guthrie. Oklahoma, independence,
Kansas, Chicago and in Michigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

able reports upon topics of vital inter-
est to the farmers of the state. All
Institutes viii receive copies OF all
bulletins issued by che department
free of cost, and will oe placed on the
regular mailing list Ior future bull
letins and reports"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-03
SHOOTS NIAGARA RAPIDS
IN 15-FOOT MOTOR BOAT
Capt. Klaus Larsen Rides Safely
Through Whirlpool Without
Special Incident.

Niagara Falls. N. Y.-Capt. Klaus
Larsen of Detroit, made his Sec
ond Niagara river trip in a motor boa,
from the cataract to Lewiston. com
plting the turbulent six-mile trip In 25
minutes without a scratch. Larsen
says it was his last Niagara adven-
ture. Next year he will make a trans
atlantic trip In his motor beat, the Nj
agara
Larsen made his first trip through
September IS, 1910.
With a so long boys" Larsen cut
loose from the Canadian side. Union
Jack flying from the bow and the
stars and stripes from the stern OF his
craft, which resembled a huge cork,
being entirely built over. He headed
down the river. going before gale.
Tossed about by the raging torrent.
the craft kept to the Canadian side.
where he avoided the worst of the
rough water. Occasionally the boat
would be buffeted by wave tina. it
seemed would crash 1t and at times
it almost turned turtle. but when the
water cleared away it would right It
self and Larsen could be seen strug-
| Cling with his helm. The 700 pounds
Of sand ballast did its work we'll
Passing the giant wave the craft got
into an eddy and it was almost smooth
sailing until after he got out of the
whirlpool. Keeping close to the Ca.
madam side Larsen took course down
the whirlpool until directly opposite
the outlet. when he shot across the
maelstrom and into the lower rapids