davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11

were childhood sweethearts but be-
came estranged Eastman came
west and married and the girl did
likowice in the East
Eastman's wife and Mrs. Green's
husband died a number of years ago.
While attending a Grand Army re-
union last year the two met for the
first time in fifty years.
The marriage was contingent upon
Judge Eastman being reelected. Both
are more than 10 years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
GOVERNOR ExoNERArsp
Messrs Mead, chaffee and Field Man.
aged Marble Business Well

aged Marble BUSINESS well
Rutland, Nov 1O.-There was fill
ed Wednesday with County Clerk H.
A. Harmon a report from Special
Master Walter A. Dutton of Hard
wick in the case of Governor John A.
Mead ct ais, VS.. the Columbian Mar
BILE Quarry company and because of
the various charges brought against
the receivers of this big marble con-
Germ, considerable interest centers in
the finding which completely frees
the three Rutland men from all char
ges preferred. The suit was brought
in chancery by Governor Mead and
other creditors who asked for the
appointment of receivers and the
winding up of the business.
The court OF chancery appointed
Governor Mead, Newman c. Chaffee
and Henry f. Field of this city re
ceivers and as such they took charge
of the business, completed outstand-
ing contracts and ran the mills and
quarries until the renting of the pro
perty to the Vermont Marble com
pany. They have had charge since
October 3, 1906.
The report concludes as follows:
mot one of the charges is supported
by any evidence produced at the
hearing before the master. Consid-
ering the magnitude of the business
which was turned over to the receiy-
ers, the many interests involved and
the financial condition of the COM
pany at the beginning of the receiv-
ership, it appears to the master re-
markable that the receivers nave
been able to produce as good results
as the facts show"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
Knees Became Stiff


The cure Of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass. is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism FIVE years, II
kept me from business and caused ex-
CIRCULATING pain. My knees would be-
come as stin as steel. | tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better. and now consider myself en-
tlrely cured. | recommend Hoods
Get Il today I'm usual LIQUID form or
cifocolated tablets called SarSatabss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
GOV WILSON ENDORSED
New Jersey Democratic State Com
mittee Meets at Trenton.

The democratic state committee of
New Jersey met at Trenton, ~ j.,
Thursday and Endorsed Gov Wood
row Wilson for the democratic nom
nation for president of the United
States. The committee decided to
open and maintain permanent head
quarters in Trenton to further Gov
Wilson's nomination. A subcommit
tee was appointed to prepare a state
ment to the public analyzing the re
suit of last Tuesdays election The
members OF the state committee pro
fess to believe that the election was
a victory for Gov. Wilson and his
policies despite the fact that the re
publicans retained control of the
Senate and captured the Assembly
from the democrats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
HOWARD PYLE DEAD
Foremost American illustrator Died
in Italy.

Rome, Nov 10.-IIoward Pyle, the
American artist and author, died at
Florence, Italy, yesterday of heart
failure. Howard Pyle was born in
Wilmington, Del, in 1853, the son of
William Pyle and Margaret Church
man. He went to the art students
league in New York city for his
technical education. He has contri.
buted to the leading periodicals,
both as illustrator and writer, and
has published a number of books.
For the last 10 years or more he had
been under contract to give all his
output to Harpers' publishing firm
on Franklin square. This firm was
surprised to hear of his death, as he
was still hearty at So. and had given
no signs of having an insecure ten,
ure on life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
SOCIALISTS WON
Result is That Big Tin Plant VIII
Close.

Result Is That Big TIN Plant VIII
Close.
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Nov. g.
Many clerks at the Laughlin plant Of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company were notified yesterday
they will not be wanted after Nov.
10. This notice Is said to foretell
the closing OF the works. where 1000
men are employed. because the SO.
cialists city ticket was elected.
Much OF the Socialist strength was
due to the sentiment aroused by the
twoyear tin strike, which the men
lost
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
EsTRANeED 5ovEARs wILLwED
Both Have Been Married and Wild
owed Since Childhood

Omaha, Neb., Nov. s.-Immediate-
ly after receiving the returns indi-
eating his reelection TO the bench
Judge William Eastman of Omaha
last night left for Buffalo, N. Y,
where tomorrow he will be married
to Mrs. Sarah j Green OF that city
Judge Eastman and Mrs Green
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
MCDONALD WINS

Albuquerque, n. ~, NOV. 9.-Re-
publicans tonight concede the cleo
ton of Mcdonald (Dem.) for Cover
nor by 1900 The Legislature is still
in doubt, but returns thus far indi-
cate a majority for the Democratic
Progressive Republican alliance. One
Democrat and one Progressive Re-
publican may be elected United
States Senators.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
ELECTION SURPRISED DIX
viii Try to Garry Out the Platform
in Spite Of II, He Says.

IN Spite OF Il, He Says.
Utica, Nov. 9.-On his way from
his camp In the Adirondacks to Al
bany, Gov. Dix was asked this after
noon how the election would affect
legislation.
I'VE shall continue profitable leg
islation." he said, "and shall endeav.
or to carry out the principles of the
platform. hardly understand what
caused this turnover in politics this
year. II seemed to be quite general
prevailing in other States than this
II all goes to show the independence
OF the voters OF our country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
MODEST E. A. MERRITT, JR
II Legislature Wants Him to Be
Speaker, Well Then. Etc.

Speaker, We'll Then, Etc.
New York, Nov 1O.-"I have been
asked whether | was a candidate for
the speakership," said Edwin A..
Merritt, Jr.. assemblyman.elect from
ST. Lawrence county and republican
on the floor OF the Assembly in a
statement tonight on the state polit.
ical situation" and in reply | have
said that that matter must be deter.
mined by the duly elected republican
members of the Assembly when they
convene for the session OF 1912. II
at that time my election as speaker
SENS to be wise and proper | shall
be glad Of the support OF those re
publican members"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11
THINK EIGHT DEAD IN MINE
Rescuer Driven Out After Explosion
Some Being Overcome.

PunXsutawney, Penn, Nov g.
Eight miners are believed to have
been killed at 6 o'clock this morning
in the Adrian shaft of the Rochester
& Pittsburgh Coal and Iron Com
pany's mine, four miles from here
Fifty miners, who entered the shaft
several hours after the accident e
rescue them, were driven out, some
dropping unconscious.
The work Of the rescue was aban
doned until tonight, when the mine
rescue car of the United States Pur
eau Of Mines is expected to reach
here from Pittsburgh. All the miss
ing miners are foreigners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-11

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QulnIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
II falls to cure. II. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
does not produce The results we ami
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

The seating capacity was comfort
ably filled and crowds stood about the
openings at the big tent last night on
the corper of Olncy and Church
streets, where the drys are waging
their campaign every evening.
Hon. Peter Youngdall was the draw
ing card for last evening and a mag
niiicent address was heard with clos
est of interest ana attention. There
was little applause for the speaker
gave no time for It. "Thc Swedish
cyclone, b" as the speaker Is called,
spoke with such rapidity, vehemenco
and sincerity that all attempt at APP
plause was ignored. Occasionally "a
humorous story or illustration broke
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

the tense listening of the audience
and the wave of mcrriment swept the
asscmblage.
Hon. John II. Clark presided over
the meeting and following a song
service contributed by choir under
the leadership of Prof Edward Hip
shcr, made "A few opening remarks.
lie voiced his pleasure at the large
crowd in attendance and at the i'll
creased enthusiasm IN tho meetings
He extended n hearty invitation for
al to attend the Saturday and sun
day meetings. lie announced that
Hon. Lcmuel u. Lilly, a prominent
lawyer ana anti-saloon man Of Co
lumbus, would speak this evening. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

that is productive and have rob
bed the wealth producing power Of
this country
"Whenevcr you sell to the saloon
the right TO carry on business on
your streets. you sell to him the right
to turn every dollar he can from those
stores which are doing honest busi-
ness and making money for every per-
son who touches. In production, the
articles he sells, into the till of the
saloonlceper, that the latter may
amass for himself, in non productive
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

same 5000 to spend. The saloons
have been opened in this town. Per-
haps drink very moderately, and
during the year ! spend $25 or $50
i'm the saloons. Any one can see In
the winking Of an eye, just what that
Is going to mean. I've got to go
either without that stove, that suit OF
clothes, the dress for my wife, or |
have nothing to deposit i'm the bank.
The dollar that buys booze. cannot
buy shoes II win buy shoes for the
saloonkeeper. but 1t won't for YOU.
You have spent that $25 on something
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

labor. a fortune. You give to him the
right to fll his own pockets with gold.
for a consideration of $1,000.
"Thore Is another thing that must
be conserved. We must conserve and
preserve the clean, pure. and virtuous
manhood and womanhood of our
country. We must conserve the NOR
ality. You can't afford to sell out
the decency and morality of your
town for Q price, 81
In Business just 10 Make Money.
The saloon man Is In business TO
Continued on Page Seven. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Outings

Mil lengths of good heavy
weight outings. Vcitv warm
and ncccy, manufactured 10
sell for at least zoe u yard, but
sold In short pieces at only SC
yard.
Six pieces of t5c Flannclctt-
cs i'm dark patterns, some with
borders at t0c yd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Domestic Special

10 inch Muslin, best un-
blcachcd quality, our price Is
Sc yd.
IIilI's bIcachcd Muslin, the
regular Zoe grade at t-2c yd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
New Arrivals

More Goats are constantly
coming In. The latest are
fresh from their tissue wrap
rings and at u most moderate
pricc-sfO.OO. Tho style ten
dcncy is toward loose fitting
English and polo coats. These
coats have collars of contrast
ing materials and both wo-
mems and misses sizes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Underwear Specials

The fine Lingerie make I'm all
sizes and I'm two weights,
mediums and heavy, an extra
good $3.50 quality for 500.
Heavy fleece lined pants, here's
n chance TO buy 25c qualities
while they last at t5c. Two
piece soc Underwear, silk
finished, well made and an cx-
ira good value at SOC each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Baby Blankets

Here is an extra good, heavy
ana warm Crib Blanket In full
length in pink, blue and tan,
the price Is only SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Cotton Bats.

Good clean cotton Bats, fresh
and new at oniy &c each. Plait-
ed Bats. one bat will make n
fun sized comfort. Tho 75c
grade at the special price of
65c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

Young Anti Saloon Leader From the Northwest is
Regular Tornado Almost Thousand People Hear
His Terrific Indictment of the Liquor Traffic Says
Licensed Saloon is Mother of Blind Pig - Other
Meetings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
SPECIAL mot for Saturday alone but priced for
the Balance of the Month.

hardly these specials that take such
during Octob
take advantage the special prices
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
YOUNGDAL[ ABOUT BIGGEST
/ CYCLONE EVER Struck MARION

"Swede Cyclone" Makes One of Creates Speeches
Ever Heard in the City Last Night-Hed Breathless
Attention of Audience Throughout His Speech of
More Than an Hour-Wtty Humorous Eloquent
and Dramatic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Women's Suits

You cannot make u mis-
take when you buy n suit OF
Warner and Edwards Co. The
years of constant growing pat
ronagc has only proven that
the best ana smartcst styles
are shown here Not only are
the materials the newest, but
the workmanship and tailor
ing that goes into them must
he absolutely trustworthy. The
prices are no more than are
asked for any well made suits
$1,000, $4,000 and upto $500.
Velvets and Corduroys
Serve n double purpose In
womcn's new rrocls. They have
taken an unusual prominence
IN fall fashions while II prom
isc of stili greater favor In the
winter, Sf.OO to $3.50 yd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Hosiery Specials

Ladies soc "Onyx" Hose,
white feet, during October at
the price of three pair for 81.
Medium weight silk Isle
"OnyN" Hose, reinforced tops
and double sole, soc, 35c, 25c.
BURsON HOSE
known the world over as an
extra good 25c hose, now priced
at t5c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

said NJ. Lilly is one Of the most elo-
qucnt speakers and ardent workers
in this cause and that his invcstiga-
tions and work in Columbus has
caused great terror to the brewers
and saloon people in that city.
a IA..I.I
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
STRAY COYOTE, IMP0UNDED,
MAKES FRIENDS WITH DOGS
Prairie woK Takes Kindly to tie New
Quarters In the Barns OF
Spokane's 8. p. C. A.

SPOKANE, March 6,--Discovered
In a woodshed. made a willing captive
and sent to the dog barn of the 8. p.
c. A., a peaceable little coyote. appar-
emily unconscious that she is OF an
outcast race and only a renegade In
the canine world, is enjoying herself.
The little beast does not seem to
know that she Is prairie wolf In
stead OF a stub-nosed, lop-eared bull
dog or poodle and plays with the dogs
in the cages adjoining as IL they had
been reared in the same kennel.
The animal 10 not full grown and
was apparently raised pet. When
she was found nosing around in the
woodshed the humane society very
willing gave her cage In the barns.
II Is thought that the coyote was
either being taken through the city
and escaped. or wandered In from the
country. and while attempting to Sc
cure something TO eat was discovered
On Fifth-ave.
She has never resorted to bowling,
although the other dogs seem to sus-
pect that she is not a legitimate In
mate In the dog cages,
The coyate Ia as much OF a pet as
any OF the dogs and will be adopted
as the Official mascot Of the society In
case no one can prove ownership. The
coyote Is supposed to be about eight
months OF age.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
WOMAN DID NOT PURLOIN
WOLF, AS WAS CHARGED
She Found After Shooting II That II
Was Wearing q Trap and
Brought Both Home.

BRAINERD, Mimi, March 6.-The
great wolf case which created great
interest in this section, has been dis
posed Of Miss Bertha Wicks OF Flax,
Mimi, awakened In the night by the
barking OF farm dogs, huriedly
dressed. took her rife, followed the
dogs and killed q wolf by a well-di-
rected shot. She was summoned into
municipal court by Nels Edlund on a
charge OF stealing the wolf and steel
trap. But she was found not guilty
and the case was dismissed.
When Miss Wicks,. on the night in
question. arrived at the scene OF the
disturbance, she saw the dogs and
some wild animal at bay.
In the moonlight Miss Wicks could
plainly see the wolf, Being sure
shot she put the first bullet through
the animals head. When she took
the wolf by the legs to drag it home,
Miss wicks saw a trap on his legs,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Tines Tourists In Denmark, The
Land of Hamlet And Cooperation

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. March g.
The bacon and eggs OF the Land
OF Hamlet are OF more real interest
TO the world than Elsinore castle,
where Hamlet lived. For Denmark Is
the schoolmaster OF the world I'm the
matter OF bacon and eggs and butter
and the like.
n One OF the smallest nations of the
world, and not long ago one OF the
poorest, Denmark Ia today leading the
world In certain agricultural matters,
per capita wealth.
Cooperation 10 the keynote OF Dan
ish success. Handicapped by poor soil
and an unfavorable climate. the Dan
ish farmers have, by putting their
heads together and pulling together,
made Denmark famous the world over
for Its butter, eggs and bacon.
When you buy an egg In Denmark
you nnd II stamped with the name OF
the man who owns the hen that laid
II, and with the brand OF the cooper.
alive poultry society TO which the
man belongs. The stamp 10 guar
antee that the egg has passed most
rigid inspection. II has made Danish
eggs the most sought after eggs IN
Europe and the highest priced. The
same Ia true Of Danish butter and
bacon. Through cooperative organ
izations and frequent and rigid in
spection Of products. the standard has
been raised till Danish brand on
butter or bacon Ia an absolute guar
antee Of purity and excellence.
Thus by doing teamwork-by pool
ing their interests and hiring experts
to advise them and to run their
oreameries and cooperative slaughter
houses, the Danish farmers have
worked up In less than so years from
near the bottom OF the prosperity col
umn to the very top.
So really key Of Danish butter 10
of more vital interest to the world
than Elsinore castle. and the Danish
dairy maid. pictured here than the
ghost of Hamlet's father. For the
butter represents the product OF the
COW that made Denmark famous-and
the girl represents the Danish people
honest. Industrious, yirtuous. demo
cratic-one Of the most admirable
races In the world.
From. Denmark The Times globe
trotters will cross into Germany.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
FAST OF SO DAYS CURES
HER NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Woman Lost Thirty Pounds, But Re-
tsfned Her Strength and Mental
Faculties.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 6.-Miss
Ella Masterson, who lives with the
family OF 8. A. Thompson, at White
Bear, and who underwent fast Of
36 days as remedy for a general
nervous breakdown. says she Ia salts
Hed with the result. and feels fine"
S3"After the fourth day ! had no de-
sire for food" she said. although I
sat at the table with the family and
saw them eating. l lost 30 pounds,
but did not become especially weak.
and my mind was unusually clear. In
better working condition than before
the fast began. do not say that the
fast absolutely restored me 10 vigor-
Gus health, hut that received great
benefit from 1t there Is not the slight
est doubt"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
CANNOT
FIGHT IN PERSON.
Court Of Appeals Decides II Would
Be bad Precedent II
He Attended.

NEW YORK, March e.--Lswyer
Albert +. Patrick, who is undergoing
life sentence In Sing Sing. was noti-
fed OF decision handed down by
Chief Justice Cullen OF the court OF
appeals denying him the right to ap-
pear In person before the highest
court In the state when Lawyer George
Francis O'Neil OF No. Beekman-st.
his personal counsel. will. week
from tomorrow. make another attempt
10 secure for his client liberation
from behind prison bars.
The chief Justice holds that since
Patrick will be represented by yer,
Ing him TO appear personally, "as IL
would be establishing an undesirable
precedent"
The fact that Patrick il about 20
make another fight for his freedom
only became known yesterday through
the visit of Lawyer O'Neill at Sing
Sing prison, where he had long talk
with his client.
The matter which will be heard by
the court Of appeals In behalf OF Pat
rick. will be two appeals from the
second department, appellate division.
The principal points will be that
Patrick Is illegally imprisoned and
that all punishment was RENTED In
the act OF Gov. Higgins committing
Patrick's sentence Of death to that OF
life imprisonment against the ex-
pressed wishes Of Patrick.
At the time ex-Gov. Hill appeared
In behalf OF Patrick before the court
or appeals to argue for new trial.
Patrick was permitted to be present.
He wanted to address the court In
person but was denied the privilege.
Patrick 10 very much disappointed
because OF the ruling of Chief Justice
Cullen. II Is expected that Mrs. Pat
rick will 60 to Albany with Lawyer
O'Neill. II is also believed that John
T. Milliken. Patrick's brother-in-law,
of st. Louis, who has stood by him
from the moment Of his arrest, will
also be on hand.
"I am as confident as any one can
be-. said Mr.. O'Neill last night, that
Patrick will eventually gain his free
DOM"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
March Colds and Chills Bring Kidney Ills

February, March and April are the back
ache months, because they are the months OF
colds, chills, grip and pneumonia, with their
congesting and weakening effect upon the
kidneys. Colds, grip and chills strain the
kidneys and start backache, urinary dis
orders and uric acid troubles You feel lame,
weak and tired and have backache, headache,
dizzy feelings, achy muscles and joints
besides too frequent, scanty or painful urinary
passages, sediment in the urine, etc Nearly
every case of''erip. Leaves the kidneys weak.
And til good thing to use prevention, tor by
keeping tn. kidneys we'll you can avoid colds
and grip. The kidneys filter the blood and
SO help to pass off the waste matters OF cold
congestion Doan's Kidney Pills are very
useful in the raw months Of winter and
spring. They cure backache and urinary
disorders, keep the kidneys well and prevent
other colds from settling on the kidneys.
After grip, they act as fine tonic. Home
testimony proves it, What better evidence
could one ask? Opposite are statements OF
your own townspeople.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
Mose Detroit Testimony
Proof That You Can Verify

brought on by severe colds.
but this remedy has never
failed 10 put me in good
shape"
Mrs. J.. c. stumm, 6ef Four.
teenth-ave., Detroit. Mich.
says: rDoan's Kidney Pills
are the only medicine that
ever relieved me Of kidney
trouble. At one time I was
In bad shape with this COM
plant. and thoug I con-
suited physicians and took
their medicine faithfully. 1
did not improve. There was
much pain in my back and
tho slightest cold caught
settled on my kidneys. max
Ing my condition WORSE: -
have previously made these
facts known In public state
ments. and at this time 4
gladly endorse Dosn's Kidney
Pills sgain. The hsneit they>
brought me has been psfs
msnent"