davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-14
TO PATRONS OF LIGHT AND WA.
TER COMPANY.

All delinquent debtors of the old com.
pany are hereby notified that II their
accounts are not paid by December 25,
they will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection. Office hours /:
8 to IL and 1880 to 4.
BRYAN WATER, ICE, LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20
TO RENT

no ErNT-rwo tcncmcnts with barn and
L hen house 10 minutes walk from the post
on,c. j. T.. Durham, No bennington, W.
/ Telephone lpi-lR, Eu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20
AIRTH BENNINGTON

Wayne Roberts is spending a por-
ton of the week in Troy
w M. Needham of Bennington Wis
tied friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Elwell Of Bennington
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Green of Depot street.
Mrs. Fred Allen of Bennington was
the guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs.
Eugene Green OF Depot street.
Miss Marie Garfield who has been
the guest of relatives in town for a
few days has returned to Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of
Mechanic street are rejoicing over
the birth of daughter born Friday
March II.
Mrs. l.. e. Twogood who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

ry Spencer of Cold Brook farm has
returned to her home in Troy.
Thomas Horton of Mechanicville,
n Y, is spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hor-
ton of Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of
Bank street have returned from
spending several days with Mrs Stew
arts parents, in Manchester Center
Remember the revival meeting at
the Baptist church, There were
large audiences yesterday and good
spirit. Dr. Coburn will speak tonight
upon Gods -Four Calls" All are cor
daily invited
The social and entertainment given
by the Ladies' Altar society of St
John the Baptist church Friday eve.
ming in Bank hall was success The
fake comedy "All a Mistake" present
ed by few young people of the par
ish was very nicely done and well de
served much praise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
iews OF the Town and Village Told BrieflY
Tor Busy Readers

Misses Margaret and Julia Hayes
spent Sunday in Troy
Miss Title Hervey and Miss Eva
Thebarge spent Sunday in North Ad-
ans.
Coyle and Murrel arrived here this
morning from New York. They are
engaged for three days at the Ii.
brary theatre.
The young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Miller OF the Burgess
road sat up Sunday for the first time
after an illness of % weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20
Easy to Take

Easy to operates true OF Hoods
Pills because they are made from the
choicest and purest vegetable laxa-
tives. No mercury or calomel. They
never grippe nor cause any disturb
ance Thus they are well liked by
delicate women and children. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

An ea.crlcarcd domestic nurse, making
tf,crtnitV o. confinement cases. Mre. II. II.
Am0 car- ~ A. J. knapp, at the reservoir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
.eWs o. Che Town and ilIGSe Told BriGIE
for Busy Readers.

Miss Anna Mcdonald is spending
the day in North Adams.
Canton Bennington conferred the
patriarchs militant degree on two
candidates Friday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

'f'oRTNT- 4 ten room tenement In COOL
4 repair with an m dcru impr uvcmcnts ny
North street Inquire of Geo. II. Cook. w
North street l'te'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

ry Spencer of Cold Brook farm has
returned to her home in Troy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

no RINr nmly homestead and barn at
Il 20 NoUth street An modern improve.
mcnts. Clarence Chandler. Telephone ,6ll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

TOR SALE-Organ for sale. Inquire Mrs.
Hanrahan 1903 Mouth street 2St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

10 HrNr-My BAN ON south branch street
4 thn'c hursu stalls. box stall, COW stall.
carriage room. electric lights, running Mater
and wush 3 und, lott Tor four tons OF hay.
Edwuri b. Hurt. SO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

TO RINT- storc lately occupied by Miss l.
Il 81 barney millinery parl0rs. suitable
Tor millinery Tailoring etc. Two entrances
n. &. Roster & Co. Olu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20
WANTED

WANTED a man for farm work; Geo
w l.. Davis, near Haynes Cors. Tel. s!l5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

Observation-Disclosures fail
to be at the parsonage on Wednesday
evening next from to 10 o'clock.
Come and enjoy another social even.
ing before Or and Mrs. Drunk leave. A
furnished auditorium. n much strong.
er Epworth League and host OF
friends are some OF the fruits Of the
two years past. The ladies' will give
you all a hearty welcome on Wed.
nosday evening. A pleasing program
is being arranged
Miss Dorothy Schwartz OF New
York formerly OF Jas G.. Johnson &
Co, the largest millinery firm In the
metropolis. arrived here this morning
and will be at the New York Millln.
cry Parlors the entire season Miss
Schwartz has been head trimmer and
designer In many OF the leading mil
linery houses OF New York and some
Of the finest creations In fashionable
millinery ever seen In Bennington
should be found at the New York Nil.
I lincry parlors. Library Building
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-20

1 osr- largo gold brooch, with carbunele
- n center, llnlcr plCase uuiiiy n. W.
whntc.cy q Berkshire Hall, Wiliamstown,
aud receive reward. htRt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
CLIMBS MOUNT SHASTA
WITHOUT AID OF GUIDE

A. d. Wise of the Rowell Music
company, has received an interesting
account of trip made by friend, l..
S. Byers, to the top of Mount Shasta.
Mr. Byers was a guest at the Wise
home in this city several days ago
and after leaving here went to
Sisson, Cal, for the purpose of climb
ing Mt Shasta.
On reaching Sisson Mr.. Byers said
that he, with two others, was told
that he would have to have guide,
and also would have to have horses
to get to Horse Camp, located at the
timber line, Is miles from the foot
of the mountain and five miles from
the summit. They were also told
that it would be necessary to leave
Sisson at noon, ride to Horse Camp
and spend the night and arise at
O'Clock next morning to make the
ascent, which would take from to
IL hours.
Mr.. Byers and his party wished to
make the trip without guide or hors-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
MAKE MILL RUN ON
GOLD BUG GROUP

Jack Casey was in Thursday from
the Gold Bug group, the mining prop
erty owned by himself, Dan Hearn
and others and located in the hetco
reiong.
Casey stated that they have taken
out a number of tons Of oxidized ore
and will put it through a small
stamp mill located about half mile
distant, and owned by L. G. Higgins.
"The ore continues rich" said Ca
sey, "and there is much Of 1t, a ledge
that is the pride Of miners hear.
Prof. j. S. DlIler of the United
States geological survey, who is
making a survey of our region, ex-
amIned the ledge and our excavations
and declared that we had valuable
property. The government man
made copious notes in his examina'
tlon of the property"
Casey has recently discovered that
considerable stuff which has been
cast aside is ore of much value. 1t
is hematite, principally, and today
he showed samples Of 1t to Dan Hearn
and a representative of The Courier.
Much shows free gold, so heavily i'm
pregnated that use of mineral glass
is unnecessary. This ore will now
be gathered up and put through the
mill along with the other rock, the
mill run to be a test, and with the
knowledge that a considerable por-
tion of the values will not be saved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
COLONEL RAY WILL ELEC-
TROCUTE ORCHARD PESTS

The Medford Mail-Tribune has the
following:
Colonel Frank H. Ray is much in
terested in the matter of using cleo
tricity as an agency to destroy the
codling moth and other bug pests
which is said to be the latest innova-
tion introduced in modern apple Or
charding. w. M. Frost of Opportuni-
ty, Wash, is said to have made what
Is declared to bo the first detaonstra-
tion Of its kind in the world The
test was made in six-year-old orch
ard and more than a score of second
brood moths and many green aphis
we're killed in few moments.
THE apparatus consists Of a stor-
age battery to charge the incandes-
cent light globes, each of six candle
power, which are netted with fine
steel wire coated with copper and tin
alternately. Attracted by the bright
lights in the trees, to which the
globes are carried at the ends of a
covered wire, the moths fly against
the netting, complete the electric cir
cult and are instantly killed, the
bodies falling into receptacle plac-
ed beneath the globe.
Frost estimates that one battery
to an acre of trees will keep the
moths under control, thus eliminat-
ing the usual spraying and saving
many dollars annually for help, equip
ment and fluid He is now prepar-
ing to wire his orchard Of 10 acres,
containing 700 trees, and several
neighbors, who witnessed the initial
test are doing likewise. II is report
ed that several thousand acres Of
bearing apple trees will be equipped
with eXterminators by next spring.
"If commercial electric light wires
are extended to the orchard tracts,
as they are in many, the expense of
batteries may be saved by making di-
rect connection. The cost of COW
erng the globes with wire nets is a
small item and any electrician can do
the work"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

es, and, consequently, disregarded di-
rections somewhat by starting from
Sisson after supper and striking the
trail lust before dark II was almost
impossible to keep in the trail the
first few miles on account of heavy
brush, but there was absolutely no
trouble in tracing it, as small
stream of water flowed down the
middle of the path. Horsemen had
an opportunity of avoiding all this
ANNOYANCE, as horse could travel
up the bed of the stream and the
rider would be above the brush, but
the footman has many trials to en-
dure over this part of the mountain.
After breaking through the brush
for about six miles, by the light OF a
lantern, the party was weary and built
fire and took a short nap. When
it awoke the moon had arisen and it
was 2 o'clock. The party started on
and soon struck a good trail which
left the creek and led through the
forest all the way to Horse camp,
which was reached about 6 o'clock a.
m. Securing several pike poles, and
refreshing themselves with lunch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
the gentlemen proceeded on their
way up the mountain.

the gentlemen proceeded on their
way up the mountain.
Mt. Shasta is known by the Indians
as the Terrible Mountain" on ac-
count of the strange feelings which
usually affect the climber. Mr.. By
ers said that they did experience
strange feelings" but nothing seri-
GUS. The many footprints of other
parties marked plainly the path from
Horse camp and they had very little
difficulty on the remainder of the
journey. They passed between Thumb
rock and Red bank, the former so
called by it's peculiar upright posi-
ton, and is located just opposite the
large bank of red soil. A field OF
snow was also crossed in the ascent.
On arrival at the top a magnifi-
cent view was obtained of the sur
rounding country. On clear days the
ocean is visible from the top of Shas-
ia. A register in an iron box is To-
Gated at the top of the mountain,
where names of all visitors are regis
tered. Mr.. Byers says that on ac-
count of not blacking his face suffi-
GENTLY it peeled rather badly but or
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
TWILIGHT LEAGUE WILL
PLAY ON LABOR DAY


For The Courier by Il. Il. HanIey.
AT meeting last Friday night Of
executive committee Of the Sunday
School Baseball league II was decld-
ed to play benefit game on Labor
day, Monday September 4, on high
school campus, the proceeds of which
are TO be devoted to the Improvement
OF the high school athletic grounds
The membership of the two teams
Is to be composed Of players from the
Christians, who finished first and the
Methodists, who finished last, versus
the Presbyterian and Baptist teams
which finished second and third, re.
spectlyely,
The batteries, II Is thought, will
be for the Observation-Disclosures, Her,
bis Anderson, Smith and Coburn;
for the presbyterans- Baptists, Nc.
Cracken, n. Best and E, Newell The
game will be for nine innings, and
should resemble In fierceness the wal
OF the roses, when the old houses OF
York aud Lancaster took thirty-yeal
wallops at each other
At the Friday night meeting, Presl.
dent Klein read communication
from MI and Mrs. William Hotaker
OF Philadelphia, announcing the pre-
sentatlou of a silver loving cup, the
trophy to be awarded to the winning
club, under conditions to be decided
later by the executive committee. The
cup Is a very handsome one, OF ster.
ling silver standing over 10 inches
In height and beautifully engraved.
The trophy was accepted and a
vote ot thanks rendered the donors
Tor their valuable elft Mir uor.
acker, who Is connected with that
great daily newspaper. the philadel-
phla North-Amerlcan, Is one OF the
many public spirited men that have
always taken a deep interest In the
welfare of the young people OF this
community.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

the whole the gentlemen thorousb,v
enjoyed their novel climb and arriy-
ed again at Sisson at o'clock D m
surprising quite number Of ~
citizens. Mr.. Byers made the aseer,
in five hours, the other members "a
quiring eight hours time.
The trip proved so, very enjoyahla
to Mr.. Byers that he writes Mr.. Wise
here that he intends to climb the peak
again next week, and he will proba-
bly, be able to avoid many unneces-
sary delays and annoyances of the
first attempt Mr.. Byers has been
climbing many mountains and peaks
while on his trip through the west
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
HARVEY ALLEN
BROUGHT BACK

Harvey Allen, known In Grants
leSs, Merlin and other places In this
region, was brought by Deputy Che
shire from Crescent City Saturday a
prisoner, charged with a felony.
Allen Is accused OF giving a mort
gage or selling some real estate in
Merlin to John voolfolk, which prov.
ed TO be the property Of Dr. Holton,
so It is alleged The amount of
money secured by Allen is said to
have been $50.
Allen was bound over 70 the grand
jury by Justice Harlan, bail being
fixed at $500.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
DAN HEARN BEGINS
Is DAY SENTENCE

Dan FIearn, whose case was affirm
ed by the supreme court, in which the
Grants Pass man was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to Is days In the county
jail, on a charge of selling liquor In
a prohibition territory, went to Jack
sonyille Tuesday, In order to inter-
view District Attorney Mulkey with
a view to seeking some way by which
the punishment could be averted.
Hearn was arrested last fall on a
charge OF selling liquor In prohibition
territory, which territory was the
city of Grants Pass. There was
question and division as to whether
Grants Pass, having gone wet in a
special election by 49 votes, which
afterwards was declared Illegal, was
a real prohibition town, legally
speaking. The county had gone dry
by small majority; but the liquor
interests held that as the city had vot-
ed wet they had a legal right to sell
their wares, and Hearn was chosen
to make q test case. He was chars-
ed with selling liquor in prohibition
territory, arrested and as a result OF
his trial, which was held In January,
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to Is
days In jail. Hearn appealed the
case The supreme court affirmed
the sentence as imposed by Judge
CaIkins, at the same time denying
new trial The papers in the case
were sent back to the trial court here,
and Saturday last Judge Calkins gave
an order that County Clerk Cheshire
Issue the proper papers TO Sheriff
Smith, instructlng the sheriff to take
the defendant into custody and to see
that the sentence was carried out.
II is supposed that the other deal
ers agreed to divide the cost of the
litigation and stand a portion Of the
fine If any should be imposed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
RAlDING FRENCH WOMEN
SCARE FARMER TO DEATH

PARIS, Aug Sl.--T'go troops of
cavalry are today In command IN the
valencienne district to Quell the riot,
lpg women who are demandns that
food prices be reduced a farmer AZ
Fresnes died from fright following an
attack on his place by 500 women
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

a petition was circulated in Grants
Pass during the week and which
has now been sent to Governor West
asking the governor to eliminate the
sentence OF IS days in the county
jail imposed on Dan Hearn
Mr.. Hearn voluntarily placed him
self In the custody of the sheriff last
evening He had just returned from
Jacksonville, where ne interviewed
District Attorney Mulkey regarding
the sentence Mulkey told him that
the only way in which the sentence
could be removed would be action by
the governor, hence the petition.
In speaking Of the matter thls
morning Dan Hearn said "The SEN
tence OF 10 days, regardless OF the
monetary fine, consider unjust. It
was understood by all parties In
court that II was test case and for
that reason | allowed the matter to
go by default, never considering such
thing as a heavy fine and jail
sentence.
II was case whore equally intel
llgent men differed as to what was
the law. and repeat that | consider
the sentence unjust"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
COMING EVENTS.

September II, Monday-Opening OF
Grants Pass public schools.
Pass.
September IL, Monday--.Miss Emma
Telford's kindergarten opens at
Ali c street.
October 3, A and 5.-Water right
hearing at court house, Grants
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

Common sense would tell a person.
that Il a store pays l5c an inch 10
talk 70 YOU through these cclanis
they must have something woith
saying
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-21
Asks Counties to Help

Anne Arundel and Calvert counties
will be asked to contribute $3.50, 900 to-
ward the building of the Drum Point
railroad, or, as it is now called, the
Baltimore and Virginia. Bills will be
introduced at the next session of the
Legislature authorizing the counties to
subscribe to the stock in the road, and
these will be circulated through the
two counties within a few days, accom-
panied by petitions, which it is proposed
to have the voters and taxpayers sign,
requesting the passage of the bills
by the General Assembly. The bills were
prepared by Mr.. J. Royal fippett, of
counsel for the road.
Anne Arundel will be asked to sub
scribe to Sl50,O0O of the stock, while
the amount Calvert is expected to chip
in is 5000, 900. If the bills are passed
by the Legislature, the voters of Anne
Arundel will pass on the question as to
whether the county shall make the
contribution at the general election IN
November of 1912. In the case of
Calvert, a special election will be held
on the fourth Monday of April of next
year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-21
WoOdmore Tournament.

The white people of Holy Family
parish, Woodwork, will conduct
a tournament for the benefit of
the church, Tuesday, August l, in
Belts Woods. near Mullikin. (Mitchells-
ville.) 1t will be for novice and
amateur knights. The officers will be;
Grand Marshall, John M. Bowie; Aids,
Franklin Phipps and Clarence Foreacre;
Judges, DR.. L. A. Griffith, B. Lee
Belt, Booth Bowie, G. c. D. Towns
bend, Samuel Hamilton, Calvin Arnold
and James Robinson; Managers of the
tournament, Thomas W. Baxter and
Albert Ling. Orator of the day,
Clarence nj. Roberts; orator of the
evening, Charles Benedict Calvert
Senators A. P. German and Blair Lee
and Chairman John B. Hanna have
promised to be present if possible.
Among others who have accepted invita-
tions are DIR. L. A. Griffith, Nj essrs. E..
A. Fuller, Geo. B. NJ errick, T. Howard
Duckett, Ogle Marbury, Clarence NJ.
Roberts, Richard B. B. Chew, jackson
H. Ralston, Charles M. Mattingly and
Herman E. Burgess.
The colored people of the same parish
will have their tournament at the
same place, Tuesday, August 8.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-21


Students taking Agriculture and al
lied branches have the benefit of the o.
S. Department of Agriculture, in Wash
iment Forms at Arlington and Belts
vile.
Students pursuing the Engineering
courses supplement their practical
knowledge by visits to the Mt. Glare
shops, Sparrows Point, and other SINH
lar places where great mechanical and
engineering work is in operation.
The Agricultural College is Mary
lands School of Technology, and is
meeting the demand of the age for
trained men in the great fields of Agri-
culture, Science and Engineering. Po-
sitions are assured to all graduates.
Particular attention is called to the
to the Two Years Course in Agriculture
and Horticulture.
Each department of the College is
supplied with the most modern and ap-
proved apparatus. The dormitories are
equipped with steam heat, electric light
and hot and cold shower baths. The
location of the College is unsurpassed
for health. There is a sanitorium, with
trained nurse, under the charge of q
resident physician. Amy possible con-
tagious disease can be completely iso
ated.
Tuition, books, heat, light, laundry,
board, medical attention, etc, are all
included in the charge of s24O per year,
payable $50 quarterly in advance.
Send for Catalogue and book of
Views.
1t will be of advantage to those WHO
expect to enter the College to send in
their application as soon as possible.
R. w. SYLVESTER, Pres,
July14,St College Park, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-07-21
Sydney E. Mudd, Jr., AS Wilson'S
Assistant.

United States Attorney Wilson on
July 1st., announced the permanent
appointment of Sydney E. Mudd, Jr.,
as Assistant United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia. Mr..
Mudd has been an assistant to Mr..
Wilson since February 1st., under an
assignment from the Department of
Justice. Mr.. Mudd, who is placed on
the permanent roll of assistants to the
United States Attorney, is the eldest
son of former Representative Mudd, of
Maryland. He is native of Mary
land, and was graduated at George
town University in 1906. He later
where he took the degree of L. L. B.,
in 1909. He was admitted to the bar
in the same year.
Mr.. Mudd has had charge of the pres
entation of cases to the Grand Jury,
and the preparation of indictments. He
has also been actively engaged in the
trial of Government cases before the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Mudd is also still engaged in pri-
vate practice in the City of Washing
ton, where recently he and his brother,
w. Griffin Mudd, who is also member
of the Maryland and District
of Columbia bars, formed partner
ship under the firm name of Mudd &
Mudd, with offices in the U. S. Realty
Building, 631 Pa. Ave-, NV.