davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
To Savings Bank DepOsItOrs.

The Lamoille County Savings Bank
& Trust Company of Hyde Park. Yer
mont. will receive your deposits on
the most favorable terms consistent
with safe and conservative banking
Among the many reasons why you
may properly give this bank the pre-
ference in choosing place for de-
posting your savings II suggests the
following
FIRST-The bank is a Vermont in
stltution. Aside from It's deposits In
reserve cities. II has never loaned a
dollar upon notes which we're not
either secured upon Vermont proper
~ or had a strong Vermont guaran-
tor
SECOND-In It's more than twenty
two years OF existence Il has been so
painstaking. conservative and careful
In the investment OF funds placed
within its keeping by a oonnding pub.
lie that Il has never lost single dol
lar by a bad vote.
THIRp-It pays four per cent. in
terest. compounds semi.annually with.
out action on the part OF the deposi.
tor, and pays all taxes on deposits,
whatever the amount OF the deposit
may be.
FoURTH-Its managers are men
known to the people OF the State rs
ultra conservative In matters OF In.
vestments-mon who never speculate
on Wall Street or own speculative
stocks OF any kind.
FIFTH-Absolutc safety and not
those high rates OF interest which
can be secured by taking chances, has
ever been tho guiding principle Of
this bank Il never owned note up
on which Il received more than six
per cent interest
SlXTH-It has now passed the Two
Million Dollar mark In assets. a fact
which speaks louder than words ol
tho faith and confidence felt by the
people Of Vermont In this strictly
home Savings Bank No other Saw
ings Bank located in small village
like Hyde Park. approaches the Hyde
Park Savings Bank in growth, "a fac
which cannot be explained UPON an
other theory than that OF absolute
confidence in the painstaking watch
fulness and sound judgment OF thI
men who direct and govern in the in
vestment Of the funds entrusted q
It's keeping by a discriminating pub
lie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
SCHEDULE FOR WILLIAMS
Harvard, Princeton and Yale on IN,
List This Year.

Harvard, Princeton and Yale on the
List This Year.
Manager Hemphill OF the Williams
college baseball association announo-
ed yesterday afternoon the schedule
for the coming season. The schedule
was delayed by the Uncertainty OF
one or two dates and the attempt OF
the manager TO arrange a game with
the Japanese college team that will
make a tour OF the east during the ear
ly part OF the summer. The season
opens two days earlier than year
ago. with a game with the Massa.
chusetts agricultural college. The
schedule contains 10 games in all,
with dates stu open. Seven of these
games are on Weston field at vii.
Jamestown. Holy Cross does not ap.
pear In the schedule this year. The
schedule follows:
April %. Massachusetts, agrlcultu'
raj college at Williamstown; 20,
Trinity at Willlamstown; May g.
Princeton at Princeton: 10. Yale at
New Haven; 70. Dartmouth at VIII.
Jamestown: ~, Amherst at Amherst
10 Cornell nc williamstown 20 Dart
mouth at Hanover. 81. Wesleyan al
Middletown. 30 Amherst az Williams
town; June 3, Cornell at Ithaca; IL
open; II, Harvard at Cambridge; 10
Wesleyan at Middletown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
Frederick wadsworth Robinson

Frederick Wadsworth Robinson
was born at the Gen. David Robin
son homestead in 1923 and was the
third son Of Capt. Heman and Betsy
Wadsworth Robinson, there being
four sons and one daughter. Judge
Albert ID. Robinson the Oldest was
paymaster general in the army and
afterwards practiced law in Albany
and became Judge OF the court there.
Heman was a soldier in the war Of
the rebellion and for many years af-
terward was in the treasury depart
ment at Washington. George with the
exception of few years spent in
New York City in the carpet bust
ness lived and died in Bennington.
Frederick was for a time proprietor
of the Walloomsac House and after
wards went to Glens Falls. n. Y,
where he married Lovica Cool whose
father was lime merchant there.
Frederick became a member Of the
firm and for many years had charge
Of the New York Office at 81 Dye st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson had two chill
dren, Bessie married Charles Milton
Hendly private secretary TO Secre-
tary Windam OF the United States
treasury. She died Few years age
and the parents took the death very
hard. The son Louis A. Robinson
became q prominent figure in the
North Western Railroad and at the
present time Is a vice-president oil
over FIVE thousand miles OF that road
with his Office in Chicago but lives
In Evanstown, a suburban town OIL
Chicago, where his father died. Mr.
Roblnson's remains were brought or
TO Glens Falls, n. Y, where the buria
took place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
TURN DOWN RAeTlME

Milwaukee Mayors Program Rejected
by Popular Vote
Milwaukee, March 21.-Mayor Sci
del has been overridden by popular
opinion in regard to the character of
the Sunday afternoon concerts at the
Auditorium. The mayor instructed
the manager Of the concert to have
the program consist of more ragtime
and less classical music. The mana
ger thereupon announced a request
program Sunday. OF one hundred
requests received only eleven were
for ragtime
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
A curo.

We the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund he money on 50-cent
bottle OF Green's Warranted Syrup
OF Tar II Il falls 10 cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee 25-cent
bottle TO prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
Thompson'a Pharmacy.
J. M. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store,
G. r. and A. II. Hawkins
n. A. oulnlan, 4. G. Woodwork
w. Ia 0okay, o. N. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
TEACHERS WANTED |

position this spring Write us. We can tell you
how 90 ind a. Good opportunities Tor inex.
pcrlcnccd teachers, New knFland Teachers
AEcncy, Dept NJ, Y. N. q A. Bldg, Portland,
Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-21
ELITE

GIUVE IIIIIIIy FV'IlUdI
give aparticularly smooth
set to a dress-Cotton g
Silks at $50 to $500
Splendid showing Sir
con Skirts 69c to $3.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
PACIFIC RATE CASES.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Marcn 2O.- Sucb phases of the so-called Pacific Coast cases as were not finally dis uosed of by the Interstate Commerce Commission in its decision of last summer. will come up for nearing be fore the Commission in this city next Monday. The various eases in volved in the proceedings will be those instituted by the City of SpO- kane. the Nevada State Railroad Commission. the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the transportation bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, the MaricOpa County Commercial Club. and the traffic bureau of the Salt Lake Commercial Club. As all of the eases involves interpretation and construction of the long and short naul provision of the existing law. the thirteen applications made to the Commission for relief from the operation of that provision in behalf of the transeontinental lines will be heard at the same time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
WORK RESUMED AT THE MOUNT
 ELLIOTT
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Active development is again under headway by the Mt. Elliott Consoli- dated. and several miners are at work. under the superintendency of w. J. Martin Two new points on the group have been selected, the Old Galena and the Jump of claims. on both of which are shafts that show bodies In speaking of the future plans of his company yesterday. Mir. Short says that the work of the future will be confined strictly along development lines. and the mill will not he run> for the present. After the developWent on the two above named mines gets under good head way. the Ticonderoga ground will re ceive consideration and it is probable new main working shaft will be sunk at a point to be selected later. In a few weeks the work will reach such a stage as to permit of the full quota of miners being employed. and the purpose is to rush the work with all possible speed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
LOCAL INVENTION.
(From Tuesdays daily)


 M C. Sharpneck, who with Ed Block, has invented a safety razor left yesterday for San Francisco, to consult with manufacturers on the cost of placing the implement on the market. In speaking of their device, Mir Block states that the model, which has been tested during the past few days, works satisfactorily, and arrangements will be made for placing it before the public Each razor is equipped with a miniature motor, about as large as a marble, and electricity is the generating pow CT. Adjustments can be made to insure its safety, and the inventors claim it will revolutionize any meth cd used at the present time for the purpose intended
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
READY FOR OPERATIONS.
lFrom Tuesdav,s DailvN

Peter Laux. of MeCabe arrived in the city yesterday from the Lookout mine, and states that the new hoist has been placed in position. and the unwateriug of the main shaft begins tomorrow. 15O feet being the depth To be emptied After that worl, ends, it is his intention to start de velormeut and he contemplates sink ing 100 feet deeper besides perform ing other exploration. His mine presents attractive conditions and he
 $ eiated at the outlook. having am pla capital to carry out his plans. The Lookout is the second south ex- tension of the Silver Belt, which has been revived and is now active with small force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF YAVAPAI COUNTY

OFFICE OF BOARD YAvAP COUNTY ARIZONA
 Prescott February 20, 1911. of Supervisors County Arizona met pursuant to ad Jonruuen, Monday February lO:3O a. P Barney Smith Member J. w. Stewar Member; Al Jr, Clerk of and February l9 up and
 appeared Board relative the road from moen seconded Mir $500 repairing the above
 
 being Board for the of
  paper the Board proceeded the opening of the =st o m follows, ROg235O not including printing for general of statehood including statehood election Journal Publishing Co ssO not including printing for general including general of statehood election.
 ordered, contract for doing County
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
FLYING MEET AT HAVANA.

HAVANA, March 1S.-The first competitive aviation meet to be held in the western hemisphere outside of the United States began here today and will continue through the coming week. Half a dozen aviators of wide reputation are entered in the various events, for which prizes aggregating $30,000 and a. number of valuable cnns and trophies will be awarded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
RETIREMENT OF GEN. WARD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20.- Brig. Gen. Frederick K Ward, whose last command was that of the post at Fort Riley, Kas., was retired from the army Saturday on account of age. Gen. Ward is from Ohio, and was graduated from West Point in 1870. Most of his service was in the cavalry army. His retirement re- suits in the promotion of Col. Sand reFson. of the Ninth Cavalry, to the rank of brigadier general.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22

 awarded the Publishing the of $22SO provided to Provided further that the statehood election the printing fo
 In O of a deemed epedent Ranger Deputy, Arizona, Sheriff appointed for said Resolved Clarence
 
 Resolved salary 'Ranger Deuty the Sl25 paid the salaries If other deputies paid unanimously the decided to make personal examination of the
  spend the SOO repairing the road. carried the of the roads meeting of Board
  authorized directed refund following Section H. Township 15 North. total the said to J. F. Wingfed and the thereon paid by him. duly seconded carried the Tax Collector
  Knocker Placer 1909 and 190 the Ketchuma 9lO said In the Matter of Feeding the Prisoners.
 
 Whereas The Board of did per n m Whereas all bids received by said Board considered therefore rejected; of of County committed to Resolved That feeding the Jail be left with the Sheriff County and that he be required and be audited and by the
  Monday, March 9th, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. HARRINGTON C. A. PETER JR, Clerk. Chairman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
Claim Warrant
To Whom drawn Account.

No To Whom drawn Account Amount T. P. Local Vital Statistics R. K Statistics I D. R. B. hauling L. D. R. of L V. S. 3 Hill Hardware Co, supplies account Hospital Jail
 House 615 F. L. Humboldt Jail 190 F.. T MuhclanG Constable fees, Camp Verde F. attending Justice E. A E. printing February $500
  H. District February baeksmthing Hospital 75  Recorder 10000
 
 Gilmore 
  w 270 Emma 335O 1850
 
 February salary Deputy Treasurer 10000
 
 furnished Hospital during February 1000 R. furnished 15OO E. February Physician 75OO
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
S1SO,2S5.O2 S1SO,2S5.O2

Territory O A J. and I
  in the
  @ money wneh apportioned 
  
 A. J. HERNDON, YavaIa County, Arzona of February
 P J. KEOHANE My cancelled W. Persons,  he of
  placed the Board duly carried the accepted
  electors sgmn Precinct for the appointment of w. Weier of the Board for consideration After due consideration in that Weieaeh be and he is hereby appointed Justice of The following claims taken and audited and motion duly the upOn Fund, tO-wit:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
OFFICE OF BOARD OF sUPERvIsC

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Prescott Arizona, March 9th, 1911.
 Board pursuant iOurnment. Monday, March 6h 19 at 9 o'clock a. m.
 Present. Geo. P Harrington Chairman Barney Smith, Membr Stewart Member: C. A. Peter, IT, Clerk approved.
 A J. erndon Treasurer and x OfeO Tax Collector Tax Collector O February.
 The Board proceeded cheek with the Duplicate rder
 J. Hernn Treasurer and E0fe Tax Collector with his Treasurer proceeded cheek the the the found be the monthly being follows tot
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22

g 3i A. Gleason hauling road tools ~ l''l . "o 50 2 4asag Bros auto trip 5 5 5 E 9P e Sn 5 Pe ] S9y blow to Congress Junction 2S5 S5 N chder., Feb salary 9 9 S % Earna & Bros 4 baeks4has account road work B 30 Peter Jr. pad Upon motion duly carried the Treasurer authorized and directed
 petition residents Congress and vicinity relating % @ t f f & % 's @ ] qs % % T b en uB ] toT consideration and Camp verde Precinct and the me was examined bv the % Board definite action Upon d6 wages County Hospital be increased @6 month tIq motion duly os5 srsl % the T2sarer % authorized taxes paid automobile 1910 said automobile m g aa % a ; soas ss of r & sPa a ' . @ asa Attest: GEO HARRINGTON, OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS YAvAP COUNTY ARIZONA Board of Supervisors of Yavapa County Arizona mst pursuant to a Pset U Geo p s2 gton @ n Gin % @ Bsnr N a smith n Member " unanimously adopted Township Range being Whereas further that the Jesus BaagOn has paid Whereas It further appearing that the said Jesus BagOn desires to claim Resolved Board hereby hereby Ordering ss Option Camp Precinct Camp Yvapai County Territory coming gu W to be heard at regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors in and for EaTa & County M A % % 4 of s members 5 & of ] s B0 @ of sP90ri % @ and the in fifty the qualified do find that the the said petitioners for local option election said Camp Verde Precinct should be granted
 Boardan
  the said election be held At the Public School School Middle Verde first day of April, A. D. 911
 is officers be the following named to-wit:
 W. Inspector and C. Wingfed and Geo Hanee, Clerks B. E. T. andE Archie RalstOn, Clerks
 A. Maxwell Inspector, Monroe Atkinson,
 is copies of this Order different of April 1911 hereby said election.
 carried officers allowed from the County for their said election
 F. o n of
  wasagr for the haveb collected
  for digging foo a Hospital K Mulad Special Constable Camp Verde 265O
  D. D. R furnished Hammer, O. Hckhn
 
  the Road Fund.-
 certificate $l10OO being further after discussing to general welfare of the County adjourned Atest: GEO. P. HARRINGTON C. A PETER JR, Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22

1ournal-Miner-High class job wors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
CHILD EATS PILLS; DIES
Norman, Eighteen. Months Old Son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Johnson, Eats
In Commissions q Few Hours Later.

While toddling about the house this
morning, Norman. the 1s-months-old
baby son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. John
son. 206 West Railroad street, secured
a quantity OF active cathart1c pills and
ate eight or nine Of them. 1t was not
known until the child began to show
evidences Of pain that he had eaten the
pills Soon afterwards he went into
commissions and physician was hur-
riedly summoned, but the drastic ef-
fects Of the immense dose Of laxative
that the child had taken was too much
for its little system to throw of, and
CONFUSION followed CONFUSION rapidly.
While in one of them the baby died at
about 1920 this afternoon. It is
thought that the baby ate the pills, one
Of which was full dose for an adult.
about 10: 80 this morning. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson have two other children. a.
daughter aged 5 and boy aged 3
years.
Mr.. Johnson. was formerly employed
in the car department Of the Iowa Cen
trail, but owing to sickness he has not
been able to work for about year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
Our war with japan.

The Naval Institute for March. under
the caption OF early Days in Japan"
publishes an account Of little war be-
tween the United States and the MI
kados empire which lasted few hours
and out OF which Uncle Sam emerged
with hrst honors.
1t seems that in 1863 the Tycoon Of
Japan issued a decree for the expulsion
Of foreigners, or the hairy barbarians,"
as the white people were politely desig
mated. June 25 was the day fixed for
enforcing the decree, and that day an
American merchant vessel. the Penn
broke. was Aired upon by land batteries
and an armed Japanese brig as she was
passing thru the Straits Of Shimonos-
eli, but shes Escaped unhurt. About
the same time the United States lega-
ton was burned out.
The United States sloop Of war wy
oming happened to be in eastern wat
ers at the time on the lookout for con-
federate cruisers. She was vessel Of
700 tons, carrying four thirty two
pound side guns and two eleven inch
Dahlgren pivot guns. She was com
manded by Commander McDougal. Of
the United States navy, and her crew
was 160 officers and men. The Wyom-
ing undertook to punish the Japanese
for their attack on Americans. and
early In the morning Of July 16, 1868.
she entered the narrow straits and en-
countered seventy four guns mounted
In shore batteries and three armed yes
sells. The battle that ensued was fierce
and decisive. during which the wyom-
Ing had the misfortune to run aground.
But she got Off after sustaining some
damage and renewed the fight The
Wyoming lost five men killed and seven
wounded: she. was nulled ten times:
her smokestack had six holes in It: her
masts were injured, and her rigging cut
up. She was under the fire from the
three ships. eight shore batteries and
one or two gun redoubts. Altogether
she had opposed to her ninety two
guns. some Of which We're heavy ord
nance. The Wyoming sank two Of the
opposing ships and disabled the third.
disabled one of the batteries and ST.
fenced several Of the others. In addi-
ton to INJECTING this damage upon the
Japanese. an idemnitv fund OF $4,000
was collected from them most Of which
was paid to the owners Of the Penn
broke.
The day after the battle the WON
Ing steamed into the harbor of Yoko-
hama. and was greeted with cheers
from the crews Of number Of British
vessels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10

AsNea
81. Nswsll Dwight Kills will make
,tho commencement address at Iowa
DtAts College in June.
AHee.
y special election win be held here
Nay to vote upon the question OF the
Issuance OF bonds not to exceed $100,-
~ % erect new school building In
The Third ward and new high school
buildins.
eotfax.
william Bauer, a Colfax youth, was
arrested here charged with being q
fugitive from Justice at Benton, III.
manner admits he broke jail In that city.
Wh1ro no was being held on q charge
01 euabssSling between $500 and &2.-
~ from Q minsrs' union Of which he
Was secretary. He admits he embezzled
sum Of money. but claims it was but
w. 4,:.,,,. II. :. j.. ~, IA: :. All !,
,.NghNe PLAYING about the. stocl<yards
u1 NE Chicago d Northwestern railway
X few days ago, party Of small boys
Wound secreted under ono Of the sheds
ston postage stamp books, such as On
clo Gam sells at 81 cents each. the
Oombined value of the books beine
s3S.70. There can be no doubt that the
books are part Of the loot Of some
rostonice robbery.
oiansy.
i Sheriff Con Ryan has named Fred
sC. 0intehr. mayor OF Sidney. as his
new deputy. There is = question AZ to
whether Mr.. Ginther can be deputy
sheriff and mayor at one and the same
time, and on this question the knowing
onss are not asreed. Ex-Sherin T. c.
Harris, who has been serving As depu-
" since the hrst OF the year, will re-
move 70 Tabor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon.
Five thousand dollars damages for
SANDER is the prayer of petition re-
Gently filed in the district court by
which Charles A. Kleinecht is made de-
PENDANT. The suit is brought by Cath
crime Butterfield. a trained nurse Of
Cedar Rapids She asserts that Kleink-
necht in speaking of her said, 'She Is
not the right kind of a woman. She
is not Of good character. She said to
me that / might just as well spend the
night with her as to spend 1t in the
saloon" The plaintiff claims that this
language vas used on Feb. 10. 1911
and that the charge was false and the
language was untrue. She also claims
that he falsely stated that she was
instrumental in causing the defend
ants wife to commence divorce pro-
ceedings against him and she says this
false accusation was made at the Grand
Hotel ir Cedar Rapids in December.
1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
wELLMAN VETERAN DEAD.
William w. Hastings suecumbs
Eonounoonis NJ Homo.

William ". Hastings suecurbs to
Pneumonia At Homo.
William w Hastings, aged 81, vet
cram Of Wellman, Washington county.
died at the soldiers homo at 1880
o'clock this afternoon Of bronchial
pneumonia Mr.. Hasting was born In
Pennsylvania May ~, 1927. He en-
listed In Company g, Twenty-e eighth
Iowa infantry. Aug 10. 1852, at Maren-
so. He was discharged July 81, 1855.
at Savannah, Ga. He entered the home
from Wellman on Nov. 80. 1909.
AS far as the home records show he
leaves no relatives. o. c. Bingham, of
Wellman. is given as the nearest friend.
He has been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
COUNCIL MEETS.

Spends All Forenoon Checking Bills
Inherited From Old Council.
The drst Of the regular meetings Of
the city council began ut Q o'clock this
morning and lasted during most Of the
day. All Of the forenoon and part Of
the afternoon session was devoted to
checking bills inherited from the old
administration that had not been paid
before the new council went into Office.
With the exception Of one or two bills
that will be Investigated further all Of
the others were ordered paid. Other
business Of the council was not taken
up until late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10

The sugar market Is advancing and
you should take this opportunity to buy
sugar cheap. Remember this sale Is
for cash and ono day only. Wednesday.
April Il. Carlson Bros. & VIII, 122-12O
VAst NJ In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
BUYS STERN STOCK.

A. W. Head Closes Trade For the
Storm Clothing etoro.
A. w. Head today closed q deal for
tho p. A Stern clothing stock and 10
now getting It in shape for immediate
disposal. The room must be vacated
by May I and all goods must be sold
before then. The store will be opened
to the public Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
SUGAR Sale.

On big Wednesday, April IL, for
cash only, with every order Of meat or
groceries we will sell 20 pounds of SUI
gar for 81 or s. per hundred.
Now is the time to buy your sugar