davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
SALARY LIMIT OF $4,000
John II. Farrell Elected President of
New York State league

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-The fran
chises of the eight clubs which expired
Thursday, we're renewed for five years
numerous constitutional amendments
were adopted. John II. Farrell was re-
elected president, secretary and treas
urer. and the salary limit was fixed
at $4,000, at the meeting of the New
York State Baseball league.
II was decided that in the event OF
a cubs retiring from membership In
the league and another's being chos-
en- to fill its place the retiring club
will not have vote on the question.
Other constitutional changes were:
The guaranty fund of the teams
shall be paid to the league treasurer
by February instead OF April l as
formerly.
The board OF directors shall COM
prise the president OF the league and
one member OF each club.
Restricted contracts and side agree
ments are prohibited.
In the failure of the regular UNI
pire to turn up at game each club
captain will select one man from
three men OIL lnt OlutT team. utSe
two will umpire the game.
Clubs are prohibited from selling or
trading players to any team in the
league during the last 80 days Of the
season.
The failure of visiting club to fur
nish its batting order to the home
team before 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the game will be punishable by
a fine of $40 to be paid to the home
club and the giving of rain checks is
made optional.
Any club refusing to continue or
begin play, or failing to report at the
time fixed for the game except in the
case of railroads, etc. or allowing the
team to leave the grounds, or refus-
ing to play when ordered TO by the
umpire may be fined not less than
800 and not more than $500 by the
president of the league, the amount
to be paid to the president OF the
league within 10 days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
INDIGESTION
An Interesting Statement

Portland. Mel suffered so long
with indigestion and stomach trouble
that | lost flesh rapidly had used
all kinds OF remedies without help
Vinol was recommended. and | decid'
ed to try II.
II soon commenced 10 feel better,
my stomach trouble disappeared and
can eat heartily without the slight
est distress. My experience leads me
TO believe that no other medicine
equals Vinol for stomach troubles and
indigestion. 1t tones up the stomach
increases the appetite and creates
strength" w. Il. Waterhouse. 1--WE
guarantee this testimonial to be gen
uine)
Vinol seldom fails to strengthen
and tone up the tired, overtaxed and
weakened nerves OF the digestive OF
gans. and remove the cause OF indiges
flon and soon enables the sufferer &c
digest with ease the foods that once
caused distress. Moreover Ninol Il
delicious to the taste, contains no oil
and does not upset weak stomaohs az
do old fashioned cod liver oil anc
emulslons.
TRY a bottle Of vinol with the un
derstanding that your money VIII ..
returned II II does not help you. W
4, Gokay, Druggist, Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
NINE IN STATE OF SIEGE
Cobalt Workers Receive Threatening
Letters from Strikers.

Cobalt, Ont. Jan. 27.-The Kelley
mine is in state Of siege. Western
Federation pickets are stationed at
Loon lake, where the trail from Silver
Center passes TO the mine and sub
ject all passers.by to scrutiny. The
men still working at the mine are
receiving threatening letters. The
cook. while driving was pulled from
his sleigh and warned, and other men
are turned back.
Manager Travers and his superin-
tendent are In Cobalt trying to
obtain men to run the property. No
operations are going on underground
and everything is being run at a dead
loss. II men cannot he obtained In
side OF a month the mine will shut
down temporarily.
Manager Travers claims he was
given no notice OF the strike, as re
auIred under the Lemieux Act. Pc
lice will 20 to South Lorraine to pre-
vent molestation OF non-union men
The cut In wages brings the scale
down to the Cobalt mine managers
rate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
The Adams Har e.Iyare Co
NoTARIEs PUBLIC
Names OF Those Who Have Qualified
in BENNINGTON County

Following is list of those who
have qualified for the Office of notary
public in Bennington county:
Rupert-James f. Austin, Oscar j.
Beebe, George B. Sheldon, Charles F.
Sheldon.
Sandgate-Wm. C. Peck. Sarah NJ.
Randall.
Searsburg-George j. Bond
Shaftsbury-Harlow A. Bottum,
Ralph H. Bottum, John NJ. Gordon,
Susan NJ. Gordon, c. C. Gordon, Al
bert NJ. Harwood, A. b. Hawkins, IT.
win Madison.
Stamford-Jacob l.. Harbour, Pat
rick Morrissey, NJ. l.. Whitney.
Sunderland-Bd G. Bacon, H.
S. Burt, Martha J. Lawrence, Otis
Ward.
Winhall--Harold Williams, Hattie
c. Williams.
Woodford-Stephen NJ. Bowles, Jas.
Dinwiddie.
Glastenbury-Lydla Madison.
Bennington-Or w. Davis, John
Nash. Harrison /. Norton, Alfred j.
Norton, Harry S. Phillips, Charles n.
Powers, r. f. Rawson, John Robinson,
A. w. lockwood, Franklin Scott, EN-
lily Scott, Jacob j. Stakeholder, H. H.
Sharpe, w. B. Sheldon, II. l.. Still
son. Homer II. Webster, wills +
White. Mary II. Aams. j. M. Ayres,
o. NJ. Barber, Ernest d. Barber. q. L.
Bates, r. C. Bennett, F. A. Booth
w. S. Boynton, A. w. Breasted, Lucy
]. B. Burt, Nellie B. Coffey, Clement
Hs Cone, Jno. C. Clark, NJ. NJ. Dean,
Charles H. Dewey, Betsey NJ. Don
nelly, F. Howard Ferguson, G. ID. Glib
son. Frederick Godfrey, Collins NJ
Graves, ID. A. Guiltinan, +. ]. Hall
Thomas Harmon, j. b. Harmon, +. 8
Harris, Robert p. Healy, Grace Il
Hicks. Nellie F. Hogan, E. II. Holden
A. Z. HOLSTER, Grace b. Holt H. b
Hutchins. Amos F. Johnson, Ralph A
Jones, Myron H. Jones, Charles s
Kehoe. Charles II. Mason, Charles A
Maurer, w. J. Meagher. j, V. d. 5
Merrill, Edwin ID. Moore, Kathryn M
Morrissey, Flora NJ. Murphy.
Dorset--Allen A. Roberts, Helen Il
| Bowen, u. II. BTOpny, d. r. Dun u"i
In. NJ. Campbell, John Fisher, Jerry
c. Flynn, Edward Griffith, John X
Griffith, Rose l.. Kent, John F. Lille
A. ]. Loyeland, VIM. p. McWayne
Charles Norcross. John II. Sheldon
w. h. Sykes, Henry Wade.
Iandgrove--Henry w. Abbott, MY
ron d. Bates.
Manchester-W. b. Anderson, +. Q
Archibald. w. H. Benedict, otto X
Bennett, Edgar F. Clark. F. W: Cook
w. B. Edgerton, o. G. Felt, w. II
Roberts.
Pownal-D. 7. Bates, Daniel A
Dean. Charles II. Myers, A. G. Parker
J. A. Patrell.
Readsboro-F. W. Banister, Free
w Choate, Howard n. Morgan, eros
! by A. Perry, H. K. Wilson.
Arlington-F. N. Garfield, Sylveste
c Deming, Martin Paul Deming, ID
T. Taton, J. X. Judson, A. II. Judson
Ira ]. Warner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
BRIDGES STRENGTHENED

$4,000 Expended on Structures Be-
tween Bennington and Hoosiek Falls
Notice was received recently at the
office in this village of the Hoosick
Railroad company that the property
of the Bennington & North Adams
Street Railway company in Vermont
has passed into the hands of the Yer
mont company, and the reports are to
lie directed to the latter company.
George Il. Greene, superintendent
of the Hoosick Falls Railroad COM
pany, on Thursday, attended a meet
ing of the officials OF the Bennington
& North Adams Street Railway COM
pany, held at the New York Central
terminal.
The work of overhauling and
strengthening the bridges of the troll
ley line between this village and
Bennington, which has been in pro-
gress since September first, under the
supervision of Wi liam Johnson, of
the engineering department Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, is now practically complete
and the engineer has returned to his
home in Springfield, Mass.
Every bridge along the line between
the two villages has been provided
with new and substantial abutments,
with the exception of the Geer Hollow
bridge. Many of the steel bridges
have been strengthened with .addit-
ional steel beams. All of these struc-
lures viii now sustain, without dan
ger, a weight of from fifty to sixty
tons.
The largest outlay was at the so
called Frazier bridge, east of Battle.
field Park. The bridge was raised
FIVE feet on the foundation and its
eastern approach, extending 1,10C
feet, was raised eleven feet at the
greatest fill.
The engineer estimates that the ex
pense of these improvements to date
is over fifty thousand dollars. In the
spring the road bed and track will
come in for a thorough overhauling
and will comply, when completed, fol
almost the entire length between
Hoosick Falls and Bennington, with the
requirements for a steam road. This
will place the Vermont and the Hoos
ick Falls Railroad companies in q
position TO afford the same rate oil
speed that is now maintained between
Bennington and North Adams, and
thus reduce the time required tC
make the trip to Bennington by thir
ty minutes.
Superintendent Greene Of the Hoos
isck Falls Railroad company, trans
mitted on Thursday evening to the
Public Improvement commissiin Of
this village the following communica
ton: I'VE have been informed thai
you have carried out the charges fol
the Main street macadam paving
against this company as an assess
ment, or tax, against the property anC
that you are attempting to levy the
cost TO us as tax against the proper
~. II this is so, We desire to EN-
phatically protest against 1t because
Ythe material and labor required In pa!
ing between the tracks and for two
feet on each side was in pursuance
of certain agreement, and the cos
thereof can only be collected by rea
son OF said argument, and in pursu
ance thereof, and you have no RICH
TO levy an assessment against u!
therefor. We therefore object mos
strenuously to any assessment on &C
count OF said macadam pavement. -
Hoosick Falls Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
TAMPA cIeARMAkERs BEATEN
Strikers Go Back to Work Without
Conditions

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Following
three days conference between the
joint advisory board of the Cigarmak-
ers' association and committee from
the Manufacturers association, the
advisory board has issued a state
ment calling off the strike and order
ing the men back to their benches
Proposals made by the manufacturers
were not considered by the advisory
board in calling off the strike.
Members of that organization pre-
ferred to make the submission I'M
conditional. The strike, In point Of
numbers and financial loss to Tampa
was the biggest in the history Of the
South. For seven months between
10000 and $4,000 workmen have been
out of work, entailing a weekly loss
in salaries alone of over a quarter Of
million dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
LoRlMER ELECTION REPORT
Senator cummIns Opposes Exonera
ton Of illinois Man

: Washington. Jan. 2S-Hls argument
against the adoption Of the commit
tee resolution generating Senator
Lorimer of Illinois from the charge
of having procured his seat by cor
rupt means was resumed in the Sen
ate yesterday by Mr.. Cummings who
declared there were many circumstan-
ces going to sustain the charge.
The Iowa Senator continued his dis
section of the testimony introduced
In the case. lie declared X would
have been impossible for the human
mind to have fabricated such a story
as that supplied to the Chicago Trib-
une by Representative White OF the
Illinois Legislature without having II
refuted by the facts. This refutation,
he said. had not resulted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
SLIGHT STUDENT GAIN

Burlington, Jan. 27.-The university
of Vermont catalogue for 1910-1911
has made its appearance. The sum-
mary shows 81 academic students
and 1856 medical students, a total Of
5l3 and an increase of Is over one
year ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
Card.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund he money on a bO-cent
bottle OF Green's Warranted Syrup
Of Tar n Il falls to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy,
]. NJ. Ayres, A. D. hatna"~
Harwood Drug Store.
@. II. and A. d. Hawkins
n A oulnIan. 70. G. Woodwork
w T. cokay. o. II. Adams,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
To Cur. a Cold In One DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails 10 cure. u. W. GROVES sig
nature IL on each boz. abo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

The two story frame dwelling No.
63S Main street first house east from
the Lyman Patchin house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
Real Estate For Sale

The two story. frame dwelling for
merly known as the Lyman Pachin
homestead situated No. 636 Main
street in Bennington village.
The two story frame dwelling No.
63S Main street first house east from
the Lyman Patchin house.
The ~ story frame dwelling No.
339 Pleasant street. The III story
frame dwelling No. 3S7 Pleasant st.
All the above property being part
of the Patchin Property Is offered at
reasonable prices and II sold posses
sion OF any parcel will be given upon
short notice.
The Root homestead on South
street In Bennington village. consist
Ing Of large dwelling in good condit-
ion with modern improvements. a
fine barn, the blacksmith shop on
corner Of South and Elm streets and
about three acres OF land. This pro-
perry Is very desirable for residence
or business purposes on account Of
its location and extent. Il Is partic-
ularly well situated for hotel purpo-
ses.
The brick store building, No. 400
south side Main street, now occupied
by Mulligan and Roche. This build
Ing is located In the very heart OF
the business section and Is suitable
for any line Of business.
The home place or the late Arthur
lC. Sweet, No. 1922 west side of North
street. consisting OF good two story
dwelling with steam heat, electric
lights and other improvements. A
good barn. a small building used as a
studio and an extra building lot. Pos
session given within 30 days after
sale.
The two story modern double ten.
cement owned by Charles b. Wall Jr.,
situated at 310-l2 Silver street. This
house has been built but few years
and is in first class condition and Ia
offered for sale only on account OF
the owners removal from town. A
fine opportunity TO acquire a home
or an investment property or both.
The place will be sold for less than
II would cost to duplicate the house.
The George +. Heath house on
Elm street, two story and basement
three tenement house with lot 72x110.
This property will be sold at a price
that will enable the purchaser to Sc
cure better than 10 per cent invest
ment upon the purchase price. Also
two building lots adjoining said
house on the east, each go l25 feet
In size.
The ~ story frame late rooted
dwelling No LOG Scott street with lot
so II. front on Scott street and ex-
tending through TO Pratt street with
a similar frontage on Pratt street.
Immediate possession given. Price
$1,000
A two tenement house on Pleasant
street at price that will pay the
purchaser 10 per cent upon cost price
OF the property.
For price and terms Of sale Of any
OF above described properties apply
TO
Charles N. Powers
Real Estate Agent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

The IA story frame dwelling No.
S39 Pleasant street. The III story
frame dwelling No. 337 Pleasant st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

The two story. frame dwelling for
merly known as the Lyman Pachin
homestead situated No. 636 Main
street in Bennington village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

All the above property being part
Of the Patchin Property Is offered at
reasonable prices and II sold posses
sion of any parcel will be given upon
short notice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

Hedgehog bounties were paid on
1l2 heads in Stratton in one week re-
onotf..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

The George F. Heath house on
Elm street. two story and basement
three tenement house with lot 72xl10.
This property will be sold at a price
that will enable the purchaser to Sc
cure better than 10 per cent invest
ment upon the purchase price. Also
two building lots adjoining said
house on the east. each go 1875 feet
In size.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

The brick store building, No. 400
outh side Main street, now occupied
~ Mulligan and Roche. This build
ng is located In the very heart OF
he business section and is suitable
or any line Of business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

The home place or the late Arthur
c. Sweet, No. 1922 west side OF North
street, consisting OF good two story
dwelling with steam heat, electric
lights and other improvements. A
good barn. small building used as a
studio and an extra building lot. Pos
session given within 30 days after
sale.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-27
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the undersign- ed board of Commissioners for the position of pound keeper for the Big Bottom Fencing District, contract to be let for one year at so much per month. All bids must be in the hands of the com- missioners on or before the second Saturday in February, 1911, when same will be opened and the con- tract awarded to the lowest re- sponsible bidder.
 G. M. FIELDS,
 +. c. HoYT,
 W. W. MAGNEss,
 Commissioners.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-27
Local Doings

There are several new cases of measles in town, but no one Is dangerously sick from the disease.
 Ernest Baker, who spent some time visiting relatives here and at Dota, left Tuesday for his home in Texas.
 T. NJ. Kramer, a good citizen of Rosie, was in town on business yesterday and remembered The Journal in substantial manner.
 T. H. Dearing went to Little Rock Monday night to assume the duties of the committee clerkshlps to which he was elected.
 There's only one thing wrong with that excellent new sign that adorns the front of the postoffice building: It ought to have U. 5. A. on it.
 Owing to the illness of some of the officers-elect, the Royal Neigh bors installation, which was to have taken place Wednesday night, has been postponed.
 Two of the convicts who are engaged in the railroad work east of town, became involved in a quarrel Monday and one struck the other on the head with a shov- el, painfully but not seriously in- turing him. The injured man was taken to the hospital.
 D. F. Whisnant is putting in a plant in Logan township for the manufacture of slack barrel slaves. Such plant as that ought to pay in Newark. There is an endless quantity of timber around here suitable for that purpose, and 1t should not be allowed to go to waste.
 Secretary Albert Sims of the Odd Fellows Home of Batesville assures The Journal that the Home Band will be in Newark to furnish music for Trades Day if they are not detained by sickness or other unavoidable causes. These boys make excellent music. Come and bring the children and let them enjoy the music.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-27
nY HOME PAPER

The paper prize the most Is not city daily of renown, But an eight page paper
 Published in a country town. Each week patiently I wait it's coming, Wondering what news it will bring, From the Famous White river country Where Alfalfa is the king" I eagerly tear off the wrapper, It's news columns to scan, Knowing 1 will get all the news, For the Editor is hustling man. Who is dead, moved or married l wonder who it will be, As 1 glance down it's columns, Hoping no deaths to see. This prized Newark Journal, Tells all who come and go, From Sulphur Rock and vicinity, To the mountains of Salado. It not only gives the local news, But it reaches out far and wide; Gives news from the Mississippi Across the great divide. Its type may be set by hand,
 And printed on an old-time press, But every item has an interest, That impresses me none the less. 1t helps us in our perplexities,
 When the world gets upside down, This same eight page paper,
 Published in a country town As I read this favored Journal, Though strange it may seem, Vividly it brings the little city To my vision as in dream. Of all the papers that l read,
 Why 1 prize this one above, Because it's familiar pages
 Are read by those 1 love. To The Journal and its many readers, Old, young, great and small, wish happy New year,
 With love to one and all.
 d. k. ALEXANDER. Pasadena, California.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-21
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JANUARY Il, 1911

pendent on the individual for support.
In such case their claims come first,
and one can not enter religion so long
as the parents would thereby be re-
duced to grave necessity. IL parents
are unreasonable in their opposition
the children may enter religion with
out having obtained parental consent,
as they have a right to do all that
is necessary for their spiritual welfare.
They should, however, consult their
confessors and be governed by them in
a matter of such Importance. (2)
Some people act as if they expected
an angel to come down from heaven
to assure them of their vocation. Pray
for Gods grace and enlightenment;
and if, then, one is not sure, make a
test by seeking admission to the or
der or kind of life to which one is at
tracted. The rest may be safely left
in the hands of the superiors under
whom one is placed. Their expert
ence and Judgment may be relied upon
by the postulant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-21
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

ReasonabIeness of Catholic Ceremon-
les and Practices. BY Rev. J. J.
Burke Benziger Bros, Chic. and
New York. Pages v 100; cloth,
Is cents; paper, IL cents.
This handy volume is a reprint of a
book which has been before the public
for some years. 1t is what might be
called pocket edition. In the preface
the author says that "the object of this
book is to show that our ceremonies
and practices are founded on Scrip
ture, Tradition and Reason. 1t is in
tended for the instruction of the Cath
Ole, as well as for the enlighten-
ment of the non-Catholic, on matters
much misunderstood" The exposi-
ton is brief and clear, and written in
a simple style.
1t treats of the Necessity of Cere-
monies in Divine Worship; the Cere-
monies of Mass; ,Vespers and Bene-
diction; Holy Communion; Confirma-
ton; Confession; the Last Sacra-
ments; the Granting of Indulgences;
Prayers for the Dead; Crucifixes,
Relics, Images; the Sacramentals; In
FAINT Baptism; the Marriage Bond:
Celibacy of the Clergy, etc. 1t ought
to prove an invaluable help to Pro-
testants who have difficulty in under
standing the meaning of Catholic rites
and practices; and the ordinary Cath
Ollie will read it with profit.
In paper cover it can be bought for
thirteen cents copy or twenty-five
copies for $3.15. In cloth covers it
sells for twenty-five cents a single
copy and $3.50 for twenty-five copies.