davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
Paonia ". Montross
In . mo Score" Game

Last Saturday afternoon Paoaia
net Moutrose or Stratton Field
in 4 mo score" football game
Uorthy to be handed down to pos
terity ~ 4 model. Play itself was
sot of the best-a fact due entirely
to the hopeless condition OF the
Geld. The weather did its best to
prevent an immense throng Of
spectators from besieging the gate
keepers. but the game vas nota-
BILE tor a certain spirit of fairness.
sportsman like attitude on the
part Of the players which was good
to see.
is obvious that one member
OF a team may by his single de-
pertinent make or mar game in
this respect. Moreover, if any
tendency towards "muckerism'
should creep into game and be
not promptly put down by the Of
ficiais. there is always the grave
Danger that football will end in a
disgraceful tree fight. Thus the
responsibility OF a game devolves
almost in equal part upon the of.
6cials and upon the players.
All of the games in which Pa
onia has appeared this season
have not been remarkable as clean
games. Recently certain gentle
aen journeyed hith-rward from a
neighboring town that they might
play a game. They returned TO
their own bailiwics nursing sundry
bruises of body and hurts OF soul.
Also they expressed their senti-
ments regarding Paonia and her
players with heartfelt. and we re
gret to say. none too accurate
phrases.
Il WAS a dirty" game. In
long experience. it was the most
disgraceful exhibition OF unsPorts-
man like conduct we have ever
seen. But in fixing the response
bility. The game with Mon'rose
offers a, least an interesting COM
mentary. IT both teams OF each
future game as in that OF Satur-
day will play football and drop
the silly tactics of laying for"
some opponent, and of the Off
cials chosen, and be courteous.
pnoscent, and above all-men-
then may both PLAYERS and spec
tators go home with comfort
abe something in their hearts
which is built in part OF pride and
IN part of that pleasure which
arises from seeing a fair and
strong antagonist fairly and
strongly met.
AT the blow of the whistle last
Saturday Paonia kicked off to
Montrose. From that moment
until the final whistle blew. neith-
er goal was seriously threatened.
AT one period indeed, Montrose
attempted goal from placement
which did not come dangerously
close to a scare.
In both teams the most potent
weakness was in the end positions.
Time and again end runs failed
simply because the ends failed to
box the opposing tackles.
Montrose made some decided
gains by returning punts with
counter punt-a play which found
Paonia unprepared. Individual
comment upon the Montrose
players is impossible because of
lack of information as to her line
up. Her plucky quarterback sus-
tanned a sharp blow on his head
which led to some errors of judg-
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16

Paul Hunton of Somerset was
in town Tuesday evening transact
ing business.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16

Mrs. w. T. Baetjer visited yes.
terday with friends at Hotchkiss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03

will be held instead Of preaching
Regular mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at AS p. n.
All strangers are invite TO attend the
above services.
The First Spiritualist Church will
hold services IN the Victoria theatre.
sunday. June the 4th. a, . p. m. and
Ia the Odd Follows hall az go p. n.
Rev. ". J. Erwood OF Baltimore. Nd.
WEI deliver the lectures The subject
Of the Afternoon lecture viii be-. The
Foregleams Of Immortality" AZ go.
III" Bible and Spiritualism. Rev. g
W. Way. will follow the evening
lecture with the spirit messages.
All are welcome.
Regular Lords day services az the
Church OF Christ No. - TWenty-third
street. r.b,e lesson. fourth chapter
o. Romans. Services begin at 1875
a m All welcome
First Church OF Christ Scientist.
4oi Schmuibach building Services.
SUNDAY az II a. m. subject Of lesson
God rho cnly Cause and Creator. Do
"Wednesday testimonial meeting ~ s
p III Reading room. open daily. eN-
cept sundays and legal holidays. from
20 p. m. Same address.
sunday services ~ rho Latter Day
saints church. 1900 Jacob street will
he Sunday school ~ 1000 a IN.
Testimony meeting ~ 3oa m.: Young
Peoples prayer meeting 80 p. m
Preaching hy Elder o. x. Miller : -
y m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
Presbyterian Churches.

First Presbyterian church. corner
90 Chap'.ne and Thirteenth s'r""ts.
Rev " y Coos. u. %. minister. The
Lords supper Will Do celebrated ~
1890 % M AMI service ot song at
,-+- D. M The sabbath school.
and bible classes ~ @.f- 20. IN. Island
sabbath school. Myers hall. at p.
m.. Memorial chapel school
Li-htocu'h street ai 2-2" o. M. Young
peoples meeting az p. M. IN lecture
room
Elan Grove. Stone church preach
iur az n 90. ~. subject. The Elder
brother. So 80. prayer service.
cons:st.ne OF male ouar,cttos. ducts
aui ,horI.-s. Sunday school u' 2 go.
g. r.. tt-. ~ q r.. e. o'clock.
Second Presbyterian church corner
Market and Twentieth streets. Rev.
Charles % Mcdonald ID. u. pastor
SUNDAY. Iuu" itl. services 80 20 &c
m and -.1I p m.. sabbath school at
'."n 90 m Christian Endcayor meet
Ir - b.. 80 %. IN. prayer meeting.
N.1r"Sda, az ..t- %. 90 The pastor
"rf speak sabbath Woruinc ON the
meeting of thc Presbyterian general
assembly. and FOB th" evening viii give
Tho first OF thr.c d'-eogrs,s ON th"
life Of Moses. -his one being on
-Nps,a' Preparation in E-ypf The
choir NIIl siur the fol,oNilG music.
Norniul Service Anthem. GLORY
to God in Che Hrho~'. r'r-ol"@i.
otortcry soprano solo selected. Miss
Iil No'tr
Et,uuE Service Anthem. oh.
Thou Whose Power Eternal" ,praver
t-,r. Moses r- EeNfftI En--Iui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
Oerman Churches.

ST James Evangelical Lutheran
Church. iio9-li Chapline street sun.
day. No Sunday school German con
fcss!onal services a. o:2O a. m: Ger
man services az 1o.30 a. m. The
Lord S Supper VIII bo celebrated in
connection with these services Eng.
nsh services n 80 y m Monday.
Sunda' school teachers meeting az y
p m. Tuesday. social evening for an
young people Of the congregation. be
ginning ar , m
s. James chapel. Elm Grove Sun.
dar school ar 10 a m preaching ser
VIC ~ u a. m. Wednesday. cate
chefical Instruction. go D. m
s. Pauls Evangelical lutheran
Church - Thirty eighth and Wood
streets. Rev \ &. Raschc. pastor
Pcntocost SUNDAY. German preachirr
a. n."" q m ENGLISH preaching and
confirmation. 800 .. IN. Communion
81 both @"rt ices. SUNDAY school ar
go a. m. Ladies' Aid Society Moot
Ing. 2.2o 2. m. Willing Workers
meeting. Wednesday. ar 80 p m
German Reformed - stephen $
Church. Rev " Prcuss. pastor sab.
bath school. e.l5 a m. Pentccost
Sunday and Lords Supper services:
Willing Workers meeting. ! 30 p m
ladies Aid Society meeting. 2.2o o.
m; no evening services during the
summer period. TUESDAY evening.
Young Peoples Society meeting. y p.
m. Thursday evening choir rehoars-
NJ. next week. - Johns classes in
Bo'laire
German " = Church. Roy 7.
Katferhenrv. minister SUNDAY school
~ % 20 IN. 4 u N"r,uor ~upcrin.
tondcnt. preaching services 200 sa
n and 7.i- p 800. EpVorrh Loacu"
devotional meeting -.1I p m. Miss
Alberta t~mcvcr. leader
s. Tuko's Episcopal church. Island
erd of rho Steel Bridge. E.y Jacob
Birmingham. rector THE services dur
ing rh" week. viii he. sunday lo..0
\. m. Holy Communion ami sermon
hv Mo REV q " Spur. archIeasou
~ Pho diocese. $50 o. m. evening
prayer and sermon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03

"Wednesday a. =. A. p m. Young Peo.
pies meeting Friday az s p m.
Thomson VI r. ChUrch-Broad Vav.
between Zane and Virginia avenues.
Rev. Frederick r. Ross. paStor-Pub.
Tic services at 1880 "A m. with
preaching by tho pastor. subject.
The Ministry of suffering. evening
srrNic" al 800 ,. m when Rev. r. "A
richards - u. % Imhamhane. A..
ricA viii deliver an address Dr Rich
ards is on" ~ tho best known mis-.
sionaries iu Nethodism. SUNDAY
school a. 3 M EpWorth League
az $50 . m. mid week PRAYER ~er.
vic" "Wednesday ar 40 p M. Public
cordially invited
\or'h street " = Church. r G
Meredith pastor Public Worship a.
1880 % M and 80 o. m Morning.
Epworfh L'aruc anniversary ail 30.
observed Er"uirc subject. Gideon. .
Victory sunday school az @. go a. ru
w. \ Wilson. superintendent Ep.
worth Leagu" a. $50 p M
Preaching iu tho Simpson Memorial
". = Church. For street. SUNDAY az
1890 e. nm subject. "Pa--in.
Through 3D." Gates lu'o the city.
Communion. il-l-. -.is p nm Com.
muniou cou''nuoI. sunday school ar
$50 q. M. % r. Clemens. supcriu-
tcnd'rf. Junior I..1eu.. $50 u nm.
y splendid proerlm has been arraneci
among th" children. Mr. Rainbow.
Jr.. Will deliver am address. rho Senior
League viii meet ~ $50 m Tho.
Arlington. president All Official n.n.
hers VIII moot Tho pastor at . % IN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
MEASURES ARE ILLEGAL
Not One in Montpelier Found to Con-
form With Law

Montpelier, May AFTER two days
and half of inspection Hugh H..
Henry the commissioner of weights
and measures, has not found one liq-
uid or dry measure in this city that
conformed with the law On Satur-
day Mr.. Henry personally made an
inspection of two other municipalities
and found similar conditions. In all
three localities he found only IL legal
measures for sale by tin and hard
ware merchants.
Mr.. Henry has sent 1000 notices
with copies of the weights and meas
ures laws to all dealers in tin and
hardware in the state that the com
missioner is able to locate. They in
clude the regulation made by him in
compliance with Act No 161, laws OF
1910, as follows.
"On and after May 20, 1911 no
person shall offer or expose for sale,
or sell, any measure of capacity for
use in trade which does not have the
denomination and kind thereof per-
manently marked on the outside OF
such measure, under penalty of the
law"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
MAcKEY HAS A TEAM
North Adams Lineup Is Now
Completed

North Adams Lineup is Now
Completed.
Manager Bill Mackey was feeling
quite jovial last evening. for he has
finally succeeded in landing Mike"
Jacobs to cover third base for the To-
cal club The new guardian of the
dizzy corner has been holding of for
several weeks but he has finally ac-
cepted terms Mackey knows him and
he is well aware of Mikes ability
as a player, having seen him work in
the Atlantic league couple of years
ago. Jacobs was with Harrisburg In
the Tri State league most of last sea-
son but went South late in the sum
mer He was wanted by Jacksonville
Fla, and Anderson this spring but
the Southern climate did not appeal
to him.
With the signing OF Jacobs Manag-
er Mackey has completed his team
for the coming season although a few
additional players may be later taken
on for a tryout The pitching corps
consists of four men and the local
club may decide to keep the entire
quartet as three of them are good
outhelders and hitters The main
stays in the box will be Larry Barry,
with Louisville last season, and Ed
die" DAILY. who played in this city a
year ago and who is now in the
South Both Barry and DAILY can
play the outfeld while Pickford, a
southpaw pitcher who will also come
to this city is capable of putting up
good game in the infield The
fourth member of the twirling corps,
Cabrol OF Providence, is not so well
known but he comes we'll recommend
ed
Behind the bat Jimmie" Hender-
son viii do bulk Of the work and
friends of the local boy are confident
that he will show the fans some
classy backstop work this spring,
Francis Welch will be the change
catcher and outfielder. He has quite
rep as a hitter and has played
minor league ball for several years
On first we will find Tom Walsh, an
ex-New York State Lacquer in whom
Mackey has great faith while Mike
McCallem, another former New York
State league player who was with the
lion nine last summer seems to
have first call although a youngster
from Springfield by the name of DAILY
will tryout against him. Dave Muir
ply of this city is slated to take care
of short and the local boy is in shape
to do justice to himself this spring.
Jacobs on third complete the infeld.
If one of the three outfielders show
up well, Manager Mackey plans to
keep him and let one pitcher go but
he believes that the candidate will
have hard time beating out the
twirlers for the outer garden. Cole
man, the Texas teacher, and Hale
who has been leading off with North
ampton all spring, will be on hand for
a tryout, while it is also expected
that Camel, son of the old Boston
Catcher, who has been with Worces
ter, will also appear in this city With
the recruits, together with Walsh
and a couple of good hitting pitchers
Manager Mackey does not expect tC
have any trouble selecting the outer
line Of defense.-North Adams Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1ews Of the Town and Village fold BrIes,-
t0r Busy Readers.

0r BUSY ltcd0ers-
Mrs. Samuel Tacey of SALISBURY
visited here Thursday.
At B. Cantor's store, tumble ban
anas 10 cents per dozen. 64t2
Mrs j. c. Jensen and Miss Rather.
inc Jensen are visiting in Troy.
Mrs Mary Hutchins Wilcox and
Mrs. j. M. Ayres are visiting Mrs, l..
f. Abbott at Saratoga.
Auditor j. H. Goulding of Whining
ton paid his monthly visit to the
Soldiers home yesterday
Wait for the sale next week of
Turkish and Persian rugs which will
be held by Nour Bros. 65t2
Mrs. G. H. Moore has returned
from a several days visit to her moth
er in Williamstown.
William A. Root and family, who
have been passing part of the win
ter in New York, are expected home
about May 20.
Mrs. Henry Wyman or Manchester,
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs Ralph Remington, returned
home Thursday.
Russell Graves, who has been pass
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs
VIM. r. Graves of Old Bennington, re-
turned to New York this morning.
Court Bennington. No. 10, Foresters
f.f ant.fp ttfin hnl It'll H..
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Nathan H. Archer, member of
Co H., 4th VT. was discharged yester-
day from the Soldiers home. He was
called to Marshaltown, Ia, by the
death of his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hickman of
Mechanicville and Mr. and Mrs. ]. S.
Tytor of North Adams formed an au-
tomobile party that was in Benning-
ton yesterday. Mr.. Hickman is mas
ter mechanic Of the Saratoga division
of the Boston and Maine Railroad.
The session of the main school OF
! the Second Congregational church
will be held next Sunday at noon in
the auditorium. This is on account
of the repairs going on in the chapel
The children in the primary depart
ment will meet as usual in their
| room.
The tri-monthly report of the Sol.
diers home covering the 10 days from
April II to 80, is as follows. Total
number enrolled 97 number present,
20; number absent, a. number dis
charged, 2; number out on furlough,
8; number returned from furlough
2; the average number present II;
average number present and absent,
81.
At the service Sunday morning OF
the Second Congregational church.
when some young people are to be re
ceived into full membership, Mr.. Mills
will preach a short sermon especial
ly to young people and children. A
particular invitation is given tc
young people connected with this
church to come with their fathers and
mothers and sit together as families
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05

Middlebury is to have another year
of prosperity in the way of building.
The new Middlebury high school at
a cost of $4,000, the new Middlebury
gymnasium at a cost of perhaps $780,
900 two family dwelling house for
Middlebury college at cost of about
$4,000, the completion of the new
three story block for Col. Joseph
Battell, adjoining his block on the
corner of Main street and Merchants
row, at a cost of about 100000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05


lished a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, 1t Is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. 1t is not "a book for
general distribution, as it Is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
HObtainable by mail. Write for
1T today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
rwo-cENr FARE LAW INVALID
Arkansas Railroad Commission En-.
Joined from Enforcing It's Ruling

Arkansas Railroad Commission En-
Joined from Enforcing Its Ruling
Little Rock, Ark, May SIN Fed
eral Circuit Court here Wednesday
Judge Trleber handed down his opin-
ion in the Arkansas railroad cases, in
which he makes permanent the tenn
porary injunctions granted by Judge
Vandeventer, now Associate Justice of
the Federal Supreme Court. Triebers
decision permanently enjoins the
State from enforcing the two.cent
pdS. niger fare law enacted by the
Legislature in 1907, and the freight
rates promulf lted by the state rail
road commission on the ground these
rates are con 3atory.
Judge TrieL, overruled the rail
roads content a that all rates made
by the Legisla re and the State Rail
road Commission are void as an in
reference wit interstate commerce
Trieber susta ng the States right
to regulate tr ic solely within the
State. The opinion goes fully into
railroads various expenses in deter
mining the difference in cost of State
and interstate traffic and concludes
the Iron Mountain Railroads local
freight traffic exceeds the interstate
traffics cost 210 per cent, and that
the st. Louis & Southwestern Cotton
Belt's) local traffic cost exceeds the
interstate cost $50 per cent. Judge
Trieber finds the State rates are so
per cent. higher than the interstate
rates. The valuation adopted by
Judge Trieber is that made by the
State assessing board and is apport-
Toned between State and interstate
traffic on the revenue derived from
each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
WooDMEN AT NEWPORT
officers Elected-Triennial Camp OF
State Organization

Newport, May 4.-The triennial
state camp of Modern Woodmen OF
America. was held here yesterday IN
Woodlands hall. The attendance
was large and the meetings were all
spirited and many friendly contests
served to keep things interesting The
resolution endorsed the management
Of the society for the last three years
and also the work OF the state ON
GERS. The delegates elected to the
head council were uninstructed. The
officers elected for the following three
years are:
Consul, George II. Towle of Frank
lin. advisor, c. L. Cobb of Brattle
boro; clerk, S. E. Hitchcock of New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05

port; escort, NJ. w. Jones of Hard
wick; banker, Frank w. A. VAIL
quist of Bennington; Waterman, w
c. Donaway of Monkton; sentry, j. w
Donnelly of Springfield. The dele
gates elected to the head camp to
be held at Buffalo during the week
of June are; P. NJ Libby of Rut
land, James Byrne of Bellows Falls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05

A. H. Gleason of St Johnsbury, John
Wilson OF Fair Haven. Joseph Cote of
burlington; alternates, L. E. Kelly of
Bradford, c. l.. Cobb of Brattleboro,
p. F. Humphrey of Newport, II. w.
Park OF Montpelier DR., c. d. Dunn of
Winooski. The next state camp will
be held at White River Junction in
1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05

man can freely talk
of her private ill
ness to a woman I;
thus has been es-
tablished this CON
hdence b tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the wo M en- of
America which has
never been broken.
No. 49, -. ....l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form Of
illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A wo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02

men on foot issued from the darkness and
began TO move toward the door.
Now, SIR" muttered the bailiff, better
stop 'em before they get too close"
threw my German rifle into the hollow
Of my arm. and stepped from behind the
pillar.
Halt, therel" / shouted. Now. then.
gentlemen-what do you want?'
The effect Of my challenge was magical
The footmen hesltated one instant-then,
turning, were swallowed by the night Only
Pine Owl himself remained. He lifted his
head-the shapeless black face stared up
at me. Then very slowly the horse began
TO move backward. Inch by inch the haze
crept from tail TO haunch--to saddle. The
figure OF the rider melted away. For an
inetant the horses head stood out-then
1t, too, was gone.
We gazed at each other. The whole thing
might almost have been q ghostly apparl-
ton.
Just So" said the bailiff. I'VE did the
surprisin' they thought they were goin'
to do. Better get under cover, sir-that
was a rifle the leader had. He might"
A stream Of fire shot from the darkness,
followed by a sharp report. A tiny shower
Of splinters flew from the pillar not an
inch above my head. sprang for shelter
Are you hit, squire7" cried Baker.
mo"
"A close CALL commented Hubbard
cooliy. IF it hadn't been so hazy, he'd had
you all right. guess the mist sort of made
your head look bigger that it was. They
mean business, that's sure Well, so do 1, II
that's their game" He drew a pair Of
huge horse pistols from the flaps of his
waistcoat.
''Sqiah." said Dicks voice behind u.s."
'Mastah Thomas wants to know IL any
body's hurt, and do you want him to
come here"
mo. Tell him we expect another attack
soon. Keep a sharp lookout at the rear,
there"
Five or six men came into our range Of
vision at a run. They bore what must
have been axes and billets of wood. In the
lead, rifle In hand. ran a broadshouldeTed
man on foot-1 knew 1t must be Lawrence
Arnold.
HAITI cried. Halt. or well fire into
you'll"
Fire and be damned" roared the leader,
Come ON, boysl"
Fret l shouted.
At the word, Baker and Dick emptied
their pieces into the crowd. There were
several shrill cries. The whole group turned
and ran back as before. Only the leader
stood his ground.
Come on, you cowards!' he cried, his
voice sounding mufflsd behind the black
bag that hid his face. Come on. There's
only a niger or two"
Several Of his followers halted. 1 saw they
would regain courage in another instant. 1
crouched by the porch rail.
Go backi' I called. II know you. sir.
warn you, wen shoot TO kill II yeu COM
pei u.s."
His rifle leaped to HIS shoulder by way
OF answer. Our pieces sounded like one
report. Even as I fired I remembered Mr.
stockton,s favorite pnaxim; Aim. at his
kneecap."
Again had narrow escape-the bullet