davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04
SANCIENT LAND
TITLE SETTLED
Oldest Case on Cochise County
Docket in Arizona. Deter.
mined at Last, and Titles
to Real Estate Qaieted.

Uisbec Ariz luy a--Judgmcut
hb- boon secured ng tho plaintiffs iu
ib, oldest ,ps. upon th, county
docket d.uur from tbc c,s4ou of
br terrtors @, the United states
Tb. cas-, Nas chat or juan Pedro
cannon ts o. W Hu4-.lsrrm and r'.
btud o., th, rtlg Co. 81 MEXICAN land
grant which dated back O. 1N3. This
,usa is many Years ulder than that
of Notes ys tho GiH Valley. Globe
a Northern railway which mas 1t.
tnci,d much attention ou account of
IT, as, from time Geo time for @ srrat
many wears
TN, events loudue uu Co tha co."
are us ialluU4 Ir 1882 when tn,h.er
county was "a part uf MrXleu. CO., n.p
treasurer ot thr stat. pf sonora grant
od to Rafael Euas Ga. ttugt OF tar'
then known as tine san Rafael iN
Nals. Aftyr this territory had b,'r
codod Co th' United states hy M"NI.'
tbp owner cot tn' grant contonird
that th, Original uur was good,
wh,rous many of th, actual settI'rs
'uy ,lWm to rights and ttt,s iulu,l
b, ..iut possession and th, uHs, l.s
| .,ru a litigation ever since.
Amoug me defendants who have"
! figured lu the ease from time Go time
hare found James Wolf the old rpv
man hp furnished Alfred ilcurN
Lewis with th, Inspiration Goo wt q"
! his now flIIuu4 N"tSiuc da'H The
old man is slu b,inE uu Ia, san
| Pedro rive .,tr.u t'u unite pf
charleston Otur Mulnul. of L-HiaE
Also nr Go, itciluv. afterwards cine;
surgeon 1T the southern pJo.u, taii
way. the lugPard Cdttic yumpau
Br, Wstrr Cameron, the PrnusylyautA
politician. aud practically an oi the
members of the ELIAS ana Canon
families uf sonora
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04

GOOD &c. WIN You Tn W. Meet
NsUiu
Iu, program fur Patriotic nav
~ ursdtt, August o. mH, oc suh-
sect to slight ,hanpcs and 8 diforout
'Irum. no of speakers as Co thine Tho
oid .oludiots thcmsclvcs VIII arrange
t.. Goo suit tha nyohsion ou That day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04

For mild, easy action of the
bowels q siugl, dose OF Doau's Reg
ulc.s is enough. Treatment cures
lubitdal constipation. 80 cents q box.
AK your druggist for them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04

native HAY. old Crup, extra cholce.
No weeds or musty haier. By the balc
az ton. T.. ". Fts,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04
Mothers


mothCrhOOd. MOthCr's Fticnd iSsoId
at drug stores. Write for our free
book Tor cxpCctaut mothers
BRADHELD REGULATOR CO.; Aias,a, Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04
BalH29YsS:3-
.is;=5NO1CQ

Every woman g heart responds to-
the charm aud sweetness of a baby =
voice because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
aud their systems. being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy are
III healthy condition 20 meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend ~
recommended only for the relief aud
comfort OF eNpertant mothers II IS IN
10 sense remedy for various ills,
but It's many years OF success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ccivCd from women who have used Il
are guarantee of the benefit 10 be
derived from its use This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature Co perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04

vents caking OF
the breasts, aud
in every way
contributes TO
strong, healthy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub'r.
BENNINGTON. VT, AUGUST /. 1911
A BOARD OF TRADE

An attempt will be made this eve
ming at Apollo hall to organize a
board of trade or similar organiza-
tion to promote the interests Of Ben
The meeting is called for S
O'Clock and viii be opened promptly
The success Of such a movement de-
ponds on the support it gets from the
men Of the town A large member
ship and cordial understanding and
effort are essential TO actual pro
gress.
Other towns of the same size and
class of Bennington have prohted and
prospered from movements OF the
kind. Bennington can, If the backing
lis given and the proper amount Of
work put into the movement
Much depends on the officers Sc
lected A man OF high standing and
general importance may amount to
nothing on board of trade. What is
wanted is active energetic men who
are willing to put in a lot Of hard
work hustling for the good of the
town without pay and without hope
of reward
Instead of reward they must ex-
pect to be ragged and criticised and
lied about by all the members OF the
knockers union, accused Of Interior
motives, and grumbled at because
kthcy do not accomplish the impos-
sible
After ALL however, Bennington has
never been without patriotic public
spirited citizens When their services
are needed and The Banner confident
| ly expects to see a large turnout OF
citizens tonight willing to make a
sincere and earnest effort to increase
the progress and prosperity of the
Town
All the men of the township OF
Bennington including North Zen
nington, Old Bennington and the rur
al districts are invited Business
men, professional men, working men
farmers. capitalists and those who
would like to be capitalists are re
quested to be present Apologies
and excuses will not be accepted
The time is the present DO it now
Tonight at s O'Clock at Apollo hall
South street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
MANCHESTER DEPOT


David Bourn is going to move to
Dandy.
Band concert at the Depot Tuesday
evening
Lewis Towsley is clerking for T. ].
Healey.
NJ. w. Convey is going to move to
Brattleboro.
Mrs. j. N. Fee is visiting her father
James Fleming.
Several went on the excursion
through Lake Champlain last Sunday
ST. Margarets Guild meets with
Mrs. w. IL. Roberts Tuesday after
noon.
Frank Briggs of Bennington spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs Minnie
Briggs.
Charles Phillips OF the Soldiers
Home visited friends in town this
last week.
Charles Pond of North Adams spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Levi Pond.
Irving and Herman Pettibone who
have been in the hospital in Rutland
have returned.
Lawn party on p. H. Walkers lawn
Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
Levi Elliott and family.
The school directors are having
hard wood floors put in the schools
at the Center and Manchester village
Mrs. J. T. Hamilton and daughter
who have been East for the past two
months have returned to their home
in Chicago.
The entertainment given by the
Misses Hoyt at the Union opera house
last Thursday evening for the benefit
OF st. Margaret's Guild was great
success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
HoosIcK

Miss Ellen Crandall is conyalescing
from her recent Illness.
Mrs. Albert Thurber Is convalesc-
ing. DR.. Wilson attends.
Master George Minkema is con
fined to the house by illness.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Paul OF North
Adams, Mass, spent the day Thurs
day with Mrs. David Jepson.
William Bauous OF Boston. Mass,
attended the funeral OF Mrs. John
Hyatt Saturday morning and was one
OF the bearers.
Mrs. John Hyatt passed away after
a short Illness OF pneumonia. She
was n very affectionate wife and mo
Their and was highly esteemed and
loved by all who knew her She was
% years OF age and Is survived by
her husband and three children.
two sons Sherwood and Eugene and
one daughter Miss Eloise Hyatt also
her mother and two sisters. Mrs.
Hyatt was n member OF All Saints
church OF which she was faithful
worker The funeral was held from
the church Saturday morning az $3.50
Rev. Yale Lyons officiating. The
remains. were taken on the ten
thirty train TO Troy where the inter
ment was In Oakwood cemetery
She will be missed by host OF
friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
LlttIe JImmNs Amhltlon

wenn I grow up to bee a crate big
mann
i'll bee a poitt If onley kann
it wood be crate thee gratest thing
NV anvil
to bee poitt like over ederd hawl
NV coarse it wood bee wunderfull to
bee
a noriter like patrick henery. hee
kood maik Il sit up ann look at him
ann kapptin kid was crate ann bann-
dit jim
killed indyuns by thee skoars. butt
after awl
/ druther bee a poitt like over ederd
hawl
thee pritty gurls must luv him fore
you see
hee rites sutch luvly vursis to thaer
looks ann hee
kan make thee polytishuns hide
thaer heidi
ann wisht that hee wus lokd upp in
jail ur dedd
ann them what luvly rimes kann ed
erd rite
wenn thee murkerys hlern gilderois
kite
it must bee crate to hav sutch mitey
faim
wareyer hee has went thayer gladd
that hee has cain
thee noriters arr dedd thee pyruts
hung ann o
wee kannott do thee dedes NV long
uggo
butt wee kann bee a footbawl plair
ur mebbee wee
kann bee a pitcher in a big leeg
gain ur bee
a shoffer in MOTTO UT wee kann iii
in a rite. masheen way upp in thee
ski
ann tumbell downe ann braik over
mex, butt after awl
/ druther bee poitt like over ederd
hawl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
VETERANS REUNION
Gathering at Dorset Last Week Was
Pleasant Affair

AT the annual meeting Of the Ben
nington County Veterans association
held at Dorset the Goth the following
board of officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
President, Henry T. Cushman,
North Bennington; vice presidents,
Dudley Curtis, Salisbury; A. NJ
Downs, Bennington: o, Il. Adams, Al.
lington; O. o. Whitman, Manchester;
Jno. Fisher, Dorset; Cross Lincoln
Rupert; G. A. Perry Readsboro;
Warren Wyman, Pownal; secretary
and treasurer, N. NJ. Pufler.
Honorary vice presidents w r. G..
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Harmon. bennington;
Mrs. Mary L. Botsford, Manchester;
Mrs. Annie T.. Phelon, Dorset.
Sons of Veterans-Andrew j. Crit
fin, jay Gleason, Frank E. Howe of
Bennington.
There were about sixty members
present at the reunion and the fol-
lowing program was carried out Ad-
dress OF welcome by George H. viii
liams, president Of Dorset Music by
a quartette who sang patriotic songs
lduring the meeting. Short addresses
were made by Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander w d. Ball of Lud-
low Fl. T. Cushman, d. X Simonds,
Past Department Commander r. u.
Haythorne, Elijah Phillips Of Phil
adelphia Vermont boy who enlisted
from Dorset but had not visited his
native state in forty years. John
Fisher, o. o. Whitman, r. A. Fish,
X. NJ Houghton and Rev. Reynolds,
rector of Trinity church, Rutland,
who was a native OF Maryland and
lived in Baltimore April 10, 1861
when the 9Th Massachusetts regi-
ment was attacked in the streets Of
that city. His address was very in
teresting Comrade Weems, a Con-
federate soldier. who fought on the
other side was present and given a
soldiers welcome He spoke feeling.
| ly OF the war and declared it much
Ipleasanter TO meet the boys in blue
here at Dorset in 1911 than It was in
Virginia in 1862.
Mrs. George III. Sessions OF Man.
chester addressed the meeting in be-
half of the Womans Relief Corps,
guaranteeing their support on all oc-
casiOns.
Il was voted to invite the W. r. c.
and Sons o Veterans to become mem
bers OF the association A most
sumptuous dinner was served at u
O'Clock by the ladies of the W. J. Full
Ter Corps for which many thanks are
due, also for the splendid decorations
displayed about the village All pre-
sent agreed that this was the most
enjoyable reunion in the history OF
the association The next meeting
| G912) is to be held at Bennington
date subject to the call Of the presi
dent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
HERE AT HOME
Bennington Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
poan's Kidney Pills

II is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment of Bennington citizen:
Aaron Il. Pierce. 2l1 Bradford st.
Bennington. VI. says: II have known
of Deans Kidney pills for many
years and they have been the only
medicine that has ever relieved me
of kidney disorders. Some years ago
had severe attack OF lame back
and Doan's Kidney Pills soon dispos-
ed of my trouble know that this
remedy lives mp to the claims made
for IT,"
The above statement was given ON
August 6. 1905 aud on June !, 1911
Mr.. Pierce said. "You may continue
the publication OF my former endorse
ment Of Doans Kidney pills for '
know that there IL no better remedy
ON the market They cured me OF
kidney trouble some time ago after
other remedies had failed
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Bunalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-aud
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
The RennInaton AnnIyersary

A little later in the year Benning-
ton will celebrate with suitable eXer-
cises and an historical pageant the
l50th anniversary OF its settlement
No town in the state, probably, is as
rich in historic memories as Benning-
ton Around it center all the import
ant events of the controversy be.
tween the Green Mountain Boys and
the Workers, and the bennington
mob became a terror to those who
sought TO seize land granted under
New Hampshire authority Benning
Ton was the most important town In
Vermont during the Revolutionary
period, and here was planned the cap,
ure of Ticonderoga In the vicinity
Of Bennington was fought the most
important battle recorded ia Yer
monts history and one which Gener-
la Burgoyne admitted was the turn
ing point in his campaign OF III In
the early annals OF the state the Ben
.ningion records comprise large
part OF the important events OF Yer
mont history
Among the residents OF Bennington
who were prominent i'm the early per
0d of Vermont history were the eld-
er Samuel Robinson and James
Breckenridge who Went to England in
behalf OF the settlers OF the New
Hampshire Grants, Ethan Allen and
Seth Warner conspicuous i'm the op.
position to New Yorks demands and
leaders in the Revolutionary period
Moses Robinson, Chief Judge of the
Supreme court. Governor and United
States Senator and his brother Jona-
.han who held the same Offices with
the exception of governor; Capt Eli
iah Dewey. John Fassett DIR. Jonas
Fay, Stephen Fay Samuel Stafford
and Isaac Tichenor Judge ol the Su.
Dremc court, governor aud senator
Later years furnish many more Ben
lnpgton names that must be includ.
ed In any list OF eminent Nermonlers.
II Is almost supcriuOua 60 say that
Vermont Is proud OF the history of
lnpnnineton I'm choosing scenes suit.
able for presentation in pagennts
there must have been an emharrasa.
ment OF riches.
AlItNNF iMW ANNNNt' NNANNA tNNANfi
have been held in bennington one in
1877. the centenary al Nernonts in.
dependence, when the corner stone OF
he Bennington monument was laid
| in the presence OF President RUther.
ford b Hayes and other Distinguish.
I'd guests: the second in 1891, the
centenary OF Vermonts admission To
the Union, when the monument was
dedicated. President BENJAMIN llarri.
son being the guest of honor There
ought to- he no need of urging Wen.
montors to attend the Bennington
celebration Attendance ON such am
occasion viii be delightful privilege
and we shall be better Nermontcrs IL
we accept the hospitality of the com
bnation of historic town and enter
lprsing village Montpelier Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
Estate Of Clavton S Matlisnn

GrATE on VERMONT, The Honor.
- District ui BENNINGTON, "a I ahln Probate
Cunt Tor Tie District aforesaid,
lu ul icruns Interested n the estate OF
clayton =. Nnitsiu late ut Salisbury
m slid District, d,tNAstti. GRESrINUt
WHEREAS. said Court hns assigned the sth
dAN ui August, next Tor examining aud nl
lnwlnu the uvvuunt of ltaUhol A. Mntii
SON, AlminislntrX. uf the estate uf
said deceased, aul Tor dtcr,,o
of the residue ~ said estate Ia
TIE lawful claimants uf the sinc. aud ut,iet,ll
lhni public notice thrtput o. given nll tsif.,,ns
Interested in sail estate hy publishing this
uulur Three weeks excessively ptuA iuus to the
dti assigned. in the Bennington Evening han.
ncr. Newspaper Published at bennington In
said District.
THEREFORE, ynu aia hurchy notified tonp.
ruHr 10 the Probate uinur m bennington In
nid District, un the tlny assigned then ANA
thciu tu contest the allowance ut said n,eutinf
~ you tUp tltse, AMI tu establish YOUR riuht M
hcits lvsaious and lawful claimants to said
residue
GnEN UNDER NY HAND. his 18th day Of
jay ill.
GRACE u. HoLr.Reg lster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
NOT ICE

WHEREAS j. W. Crawford. NJ d.. of North
Adams Massachusetts hus made application
los us AltulnrNs, emmett Graves, tn The
state luatd ui health. under Act No giS III
the laws ui 1910, Tor permission Ia maintain I'M
lhr town OF Wuuliu'd, County of bennington,
VI. "a Hospital en- Slniinrium for The c,r,, and
tiratucui of parsons Affected with rul-i,ti.
l'rA notice is hereby ven that said n.nui
viii hold m citing ui the Fox Hotel. kent bv
Geo. hunph Zoe the tuWun Wuudiord, AUGUST
lNh, 80 Nu'cluch A. NJ whun aud whUtv an
pNtlc, interested may lo hpnui urlathv 10
tilI. matter
lcr tb'cr state iloarl uf Health,
llENllY ID HuiTON.
SECRETARY nud Executive Onccr,
Nwtilchnru Vt, july stth igll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
TO REoReANlzE
Standard OH Company Preparing to
Obey Supreme Court Order.


Obey Supreme Court Order.
New York, July Directors Of
the Standard OH company have ap
proved a plan OF reorganization, it
was learned today. to comply with
the decree OF the Supreme court
The distribution OF subsidiary stocks
for shares OF the parent company
will probably begin in September
The decimal oil distribution, it is
said. Will be five shares OF Standard
oil stock On a basis OF five shares
of stock of the parent company a
holder will receive fractional shares
of thirty-two subsidiary companies,
aud one fun share or more in each
of three constituent companies
The reorganization it is reported,
involves the distribution OF approx
mately 100000 certificates, represent
ing the thirty-hye companies, conf
pared With q little over 5000 certllr
Gates OF the parent company now out
standing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
DEMOCRATS ron FREE LIST
Senators Agreed in Caucus to Sup
port Bill in Today's Vote.

Washington. Aug. l.--Auer two
long caucuses yesterday the
senators decided un.
nnimousy late last night
To support the farmers free list bill
PASSED by the House and to be voted
upon today In the Senate AZ the
same time the democrats ON the
House committee on ways and means
decided at night meeting TO recon-
mend to the House today that 1t ask
The Senate today for a conference on
tho wool tariff revision bill. The
Senate caucus adopted resolution
offered hy Senator Bacon plcdelng
support to the House free Hist bin
and insuring concerted action by the
democrats in am effort to- pass the
measure unamended. This Is regard
ed as doubtful and II was agreed that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01

i'm case OF defeat the bill be reoffered,
modified by an amendment, TO be sub
miited by Senator Kern granting the
advantages of the bin only to those
countries which admit free of duty
American corn, oats, hay, cotton and
hogs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-02

Language Studies In Dutch Schools.
while the percentage OF educated
persons in Holland is not greater than
in the United States I IN inclined to
think that moro attention IS given n
the public schools Of Holland to IN.
struction in foreign languages than
there is in this country" said J. A.
Grutterink, an engineer of The Hague,
here on a mission for his government.
I'm our Dutch schools 1t is part Of
the course Of instruction to teach the
three principal languages-Frenchr
German and English.
when a pupil reaches the period Of
graduation he must take an examina.
ton in these languages as we'll as in
other studies. II therefore IS not
strange that person Of fair educa.
ton in Holland is able to speak Eng.
fish Understandings at least"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-02
MARVELS Of A FLYING BIRD
vuItures Glide for Miles, Without
Slightest Deviation Of Course,
Without Wing Beat.

On the horizon in tropical coun'
tries there often appears a small
black point visible only to the prac'
tical eye. The point increases in size
as II approaches 1t is the smiling
bird par excellence, the vulture, says
the Strand. returning to its hollow in
the rock a dozen miles away.
A glider. who sails magnificently
upon its outstretched wings. without
beat. without the slightest deviation
from its perfectly straight track, II
thus traverses the space from one
horizon to the other. again becomes
an imperceptible point and disap-
pears. leaving the spectator marvel.
ing at the simplicity with which ma
ture solves a problem of mechanics
which appeared impossible to man.
When one observes n sea eagle
perched upon n lofty cliff It may be
remarked that in order to quit its
eyrle II waits until gust Of wind
arises. then 1t lets itself fall forward
With extended wings. gives a beat or
two as II turns. brings itself to face
the wind and thus mounts without
wing beat hundreds of yards high.
A gliding bird so sets It's wings that
the air currents make an angle with
their plane. The wind thus sustains
its weight and gives 1t at the same
time a forward movement. II its
force is stronger than is necessary to
obtain these two effects 1t produces
a third effect-the bird mounts into
space without wing beat. II the air
suddenly becomes calm the bird
would fall, but the fall would be as.
tonishingly slow.
Professor Drzewiecli has calculated
that gliding bird. at a height Of
200 yards. at the moment when II
commences to descend with motion.
less wings. can by setting them at the
most favorable angle touch the
ground at a horizontal distance Of
about IL miles If the wind fall.
large birds can always. with n few
wing beats. attain An altitude where
they will find a wind which will per.
NIT them to continue their journey
ION the glide"
The gusts and eddies of the wind
are Of course great d!sturbers of
flight. and few birds attempt to
struggle with q tempest. Even the
strongest fliers have not from this
point of view so much holiness as
they generally get credit for. Thus
the stormy petrol is so named. not be-
cause IL braves the storm. but be-
cause as soon as n storm threatens
It will often seek for refuge on a
ships rigging, and thus foretell the
tempest And II the albatross loves
the stormy waves II is only because
II frequently alights upon the water.
where It often sleeps securely to the
rocking Of the pillows.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-02
HumlIlatIna.

That the motorist was rich beyond
the ordinary dreams OF avarice every
thing went to show; and he stood
haughtily silent when the magistrate,
in the usual form, asked hin II he had
aught to say why sentence should not
be pronounced.
Hnughtily silent ard with lip slight.
ly curling he stood.
1T is the order Of the court, then"
the magistrate went on, that you pay
a fine OF FL"
zone dol!Gr?" the motorist gasred.
"One dollar-and costs amounting
to 81 cents"
The mans panoply OF disdain was
broken through. I!c WINGED visib,y.
A shadow Of pain fitted across his
face.
Mon Dleu! Is there nowhere IN
this mob-ruled land that a person OF
real consequence may exceed the
speed limit without loss Of self-re.
spect?" he cried.
Flinging a piece of gold on the desk.
he fed without waiting Cor his change.
Puck.