davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
/ Have Just Paid My Last

premium, the twentieth, and now have
paid-up life insurance estate of $780,
900, said a policy-holder do not for
get, added the agent. that it will al
so continue to share in dividend distri-
buttons from now on" National Life
Insurance Co, of Vermont Earle s.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
KGasiSSK:
R
\ ! ! I s ) ]
Decoration Day
(By Eugene y. Ware.l

1.-THE author of this unique poem is
q Kansas lawyer, formerly commits
sioner OF pensions, and served
through the civil war, being mustered
out as captain OF an Iowa cavalry
troop. Mr.. Ware has written many
patriotic poemsl
1t is needless | should tell you
or the history of Sumter,
How the chorus OF the cannon shook
its walls,
How the scattered navies gathered,
How the iron ranked battalions
Rose responsive to the country's ur-
gent calls.
1t is needless that | tell you,
For the time is still too recent,
How was heard the first vindictiye
lannon's peal,
How two brothers stopped debating
On a sad, unsettled question
And referred II to the arbitrating
steel.
II Is needless that tell you
or the somber days that followed
Stormy days that in such slow success
sion ran
OF Antietam, Chickamauga,
Gettysburg and Murfreesboro
Or the rocky, cannon shaken Rapidan.
Ii was not a war of conquest,
II was fought to save the Union;
II was waged for an idea of the right,
And the graves so widely scattered
Show how fruitful an idea
In peace or war may be in moral
might.
Brief indeed the war had lasted
Had 1t ragged in hope of plumber.
Briefer still had glory been its only
aim,
But its long and sad duration
And the graves 1t has bequeathed us
Other motives, other principles. pro
claim.
Need l mention this idea,
The inyincibe idea,
That seemed to hold and save the ma
tons life;
That resistless and unblenching,
Undisheartened disaster,
Seemed the soul and inspiration OF
the strife?
This idea was OF freedom
Was that men should all stand equal.
That the world was interested in the
fight;
That the present and the future
We're electors who had chosen
Us to argue and decide the case
Alright.
And the theories of freedom
Those now silent bugles uttered
viii reverberate with ever glowing
tones,
They can never be forgotten,
But will work among the nations
/ Till they sweep the world OF shackles
and of thrones.
1t is meet that we do honor
To the comrades who have fallen.
Meet that we the sadly woven gar
lands Irvine.
Where they buried lie is sacred,
Whether meath the northern marble
Or beneath the southern cypress tree
or pine.
Nations are the same as children
Always living in the future,
Living in their aspirations and their
hopes,
Picturing some future greatness,
Reaching forth for future prizes,
With wish for higher aims and
grander scopes.
It is better for the people
That they reach for an ideal,
That they give their future nations
better lives,
Though the standard be unreal,
Though the hope meets no fulfllment
Though the fact in empty dreams
alone survives.
| If the people rest contented
With the good they have accomplished
Then they retrograde and slowly sink
away
Give a nation an ideal,
Some grand, noble, central project,
It, like adamant, refuses to decay.
'Tis the duty of the poet,
'Tis the duty of the statesman,
To inspire a nations life with nobler
aims,
And dishonor will o'ershadow
Him who dares not or who falsely
His immortal frulted mission mispro-
claims.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
HAVE YOU PILES /?
Then Get Hem-Rold Under Money.
Back Guarantee

Blind piles, protruding piles, itching
piles, are cured with equal success
by the guaranteed internal remedy,
DR.. Leonhardt Hem-Roid. The guar.
antee Is so broad that 1t costs you
nothing IL you get no benefit. Don't
waste any more time with salves.
suppositories or other outside treat.
ment. Attack the cause.
Hem-Roid-$1 for large bottle, last
Ing "a days, at w. l.. Gokay's Ben
nington. VT. DR.. Leonhardt Co, Sta
ton B, Buffalo, N. Y, Props. Write
for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
Weak. but WiIIina.

On a large estate in the Scottish
highlands 1t was the custom for a
piper to play in front Of the house
every week day morning to awaken the
residents. After an overconvivial Sat
urday night, however, the piper forgot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

the day and began his revellle (can II
be played on the pipesD on Sunday
morning.
At the first squeal of the pipes the
angry master of the house thrust his
head from the bedroom window and
cried Indignantly; Here, here, monl
Do you not know the fourth com
mandmentp
mo, sir" replied the weak but will
ing piper, but If you'll-hie-wh whistle II
III hic-try 1t, sir"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
e.neralIv Maoni6ed.

Mamma, what's a peck o. trou.
bleT" about a thimbeful, my dear
child. Judge.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

for the county. Carne continuing as
city superintendent until the admins
tration Of Governor Cameron, when be
was superseded in office by his brother,
William r. Carne. When Governor Lee
was elected, however, he was reap
pointed TO his former office, which he
retained until 1892, when he was or
dained a priest by the Rt. Rev. Van de
Viver, Bishop of Richmond, at st.
Mary's Church in this city. His first
assignment was as assistant pastor of
the Sacred Heart Church in Richmond,
but after a short time he was trans
ferred to Old Point Comfort College,
where he served as chaplain. In 1897.
due TO declining health, he relinquished
the position and returned to Alexandria.
The degree of master of arts was con-
ferred upon him at Georgetown Uni
versity in 1868. Father Carne is sur
vived by three sisters-Miss Mary NJ.
Carne and Mrs. Theodore Ficklin, of
this city, and Mrs. George F. Potter of
Brooklyn, N Y.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
R. |. CARNE
LEAVESLONG RECORD
Death in Alexandra Yester-
day Recalls Years of
Struggle.
WASHINGTON INES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, FEB. 10

Following a long illness Father Rich
ard Libby Carne died at the home of his
brother-in-law, Col Theodore Ficklin,
ia Duke street. at 4:25 yesterday after
noon.
Father CaTne was born in this city
October ). 1876. both of hlo parents being
AIeXandrians hy BIRTH Ne received his
earlier education from. his mother, but
at the age OF nine years was sent To st.
Johns Academy. which. two years be-
fore, had been established by the Rev.
John Smith, S. j.. where he remained
for seven gears, leaving the institution
to engage in the hardware business
with his father at King and Fairfax
streets.
At the close OF the civil war, he was
elected a member OF the board of rffatS
ayers OF the Washington Free School,
established and endowed by George
Washington, and shortly thereafter be
came the president of the board. When
the public school system of Virginia
was established, he was made super
intendent of schools, both in the city
and county, and served under success
sive appointments until 1880. when a
separate superintendent was appointed
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
COMMEMORATE WORK
OF SALVATION ARMY
Special Services by Dele
gates to Interstate
Conference.

At eight different churches through
out the city special services were
held this morning commemorative
of the work which is being done by
the Salvation Army. and delegates
from the different branches of the
army, who have gathered here for
the Interstate Conference, delivered
the addresses at these churches.
The principal service held this
morning was the one at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixth and q
streets southwest, where the address
was made by Col. William Peart, sec
rotary of the Salvation Army, and
Commander Miss Booths chief as
Sistant.
In the course of his speech on the
work of the Army, both in this country
and abroad, Colonel Peart drew the at
tcntion of the congregation to the pow
crty and misery in which the work
started forty-siX years ago in London,
and the opposition which it had to face
both there and in this country when it
was transplahted thirty-one years ago
lie spoke of the spread of the work and
the great good it has done, of the
struggles and prosecutions which 1t has
had to face, and concluded with deli
milton of its work-''the application Of
common sense to common problems for
the common good"
Other services were held at the follow
ing churches:
Luther Memorial, Fourteenth street
and Vermont avenue northwest, Col
William Mcintyre; Douglas Methodist
Episcopal, Eleventh and II streets
northeast, Lieut.. Col. A. NJ. Damon;
Emmanuel Baptist, Sixteenth street and
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Colorado road, Lieut.. Col William Fl.
Cox: Northminster Presbyterian, Eiev-
enth street and Rhode Island avenue
Brig. Joseph Atkinson; United Brethren,
Twelfth and + streets southeast, Major
J. NJ. Richards; Calvary Methodist
Episcopal. Colorado rusd. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, Major
Edwy White; Gorsuch Methodist EpiS-
copal. FOur-and-a-half and l. streets
southwest, Major NJ f. Barter
Great preparations are being made for
the appearance Of Commander Miss
Booth at tile public meeting 10 be held
at the RelasCo Theater at ) o'clock this
evening. This will he Miss Booths only
public appearance during her present
visit to this city and it is expected that
a large audience will be present TO hear
her. Special music will be furnished by
a band from New York and Philadel-
phia.
EVHning services, also commemorative
of the work of the Salvation Army will
be held in eight churches.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Postal Clerks Plan to
Join Organized Labor

Plans for the formation OF a perma-
rent Organization of the United States
railway mail clerks, to he affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor and
the Central Labor Uriom. will be drawn
In in a few days and submitted to the
general vote of the mail clerks through
out the country. \ committee for the
purpose OF drawing Up the plans was
selected al a meeting OF more than 100
maIl clerks, held at the Typographical
Temple last night. Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the American Federation
of Labor, presided over the meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
PVthianS Celebrate.

Forty-seven years of successful fra
ternalism are being observed by the
knights of Pythias throughout the
country, District members OF the order
having an anniversary meeting last
evening, with 500 members and friends
present. Among those who spoke were
William L. Andrews. auditor Of the
Treasury; Grand Chancellor Harry p.
Wiley. Representative B. u. Young of
Ohio. and Gen. Arthur J. Stobbart
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
Many Pockets Picked

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-New York Is
rapidly acquiring the reputation which
has been considered Chicago's pride.
Within one hour yesterday afternoon
three men reported to the. police that
their pockets had been picked on Broad
way, and the light-fngered gentry are
still at large. The police say they have
no idea who committed the thefts.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

will make earnest and systematic eff
fort to Increase our gifts for the coming
s., 500, without in any way interfering
with our gifts to other benevolent OBJ
iects." This was unanimously agreed
to.
After informal discussion, the meet
ing was brought to a close with sing
ing and benediction by Rev. II. NJ. Can
ter This evening, all churches will
combine in a mass meeting at st. Paurs
Church, and prominent speakers will be
heard, bringing the convention to a
termination,
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Monrovia, Cal. ON Fri
day. February Il 1911, WILLIAM l.. for
mcrly principal examiner I. 5. Hatent Of
nce.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Judge Barley in corporation court yes
terGay afternoon, entered a decree n
the case of T. J, Fannon and others
against The Virginia Safe Deposit ami
Trust Corporation, granting to c.
j. Rixey, president of the defunct
corporation, and his counsel, full power
10 make examination of the books ard
papers. 1t is stipu'ated. however, that
in case of examination made by others
than C. ]. Rixey and his counsel, it
should be in the presence of the receiV .
ers, or some one designated by the
court.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
BuVS War Balloon.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Another dirigible
war balloon has been purchased by
Germany The balloon will be equipped
with a wireless outfit, and will have an
assured speed of thirty-six miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19
IN MEMORIAM

HILLEARY-In sad but 10. ing Temcmbran'
of my dear daughter, RUTH $. Hill
LEARY, who departed this life, February
49, 1905
Three years has passed. oh, how l miss you
Friends may think the wound will heal,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BY Her Mother.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Stephen Tirlney, who was sentenced
to thirty days at the woTkhouse on a
charge of habituaI drunkenness, Friday
escaped from that institution early yes
terday morning, making his way to
Washington. The charge against hiri
being a minor one. no effort will bT
made to take him into custody, unless
ne should return to Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

Nearly 200 members were present at
the supper marking the opening of the
convention of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement at the Young Peoples build
ing last evening. The hall was taste
fully decorated with flags, and banners
bearing scriptural notices. However,
the most striking of all was d banner
extending the length of the hall, on
which was painted statistics as to the
amounts contributed by the various
churches during 1910.
After supper Gardner L. Boothe, mas
ter of ceremonies. introduced the Rev.
Yutaka Manakuchi. of Tokyo, Japan,
who spoke at some length of the work
in his country. He was followed by the
Rev George E. r. Stevenson, chaplain
of the United States navy. who told of
what he had seen Of missions when the
8tihxtic battleship fleet made that mem
orable trip around the world.
At the conclusion of the program, re-
marks were made by several visiting
lawmen appropriate to the occasion,
among them the Rev. A. w. Rudasil.
John w. Herndon. secretary of the
convention, on behalf of the executive
committee, offered a resolution, protest
ing at the size OF the amounts already
contributed by the Protestant churches.
and suggesting that II be resolved that
I'VE. the laymen OF various churches,
The Washington times., 1911-02-19

GUIDES Home Grown V!olets.
Large single and double specimens, fresh
plucked every hour. 1214 + st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31
FAIR DATES IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

Sept. u. is. IA. 15--Missouri slopt
fair Mandan.
Sept. Is. 10. Edward county fair
Minot
Sept. 20. 81. z2.--wiIliarns county
fair, Williston.
Sept. 20. "a, Is, ss.--Richland county
fair, Wahpeton.
Sept. 2s. 81, Is, 2s.--Fair at Beach.
Sept. 20 TO Oct. 1e.--rndsutrial Ex-
position, Bismarck.
Sept. 2s. 20, so.--McHrsnry county
fair. Granville.
Oct. 8. 4. 5.-McLean county fair,
Underwood.
Oct. 4. Corn festival and exposi-
ton Lisbon.
Oct. 5. s.--Burke county fair, Bow
bells.
Date not set.--Aneta fair, Aneta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31
RAID REVEALS
GAMBLING JOINT

Minot, n. d., Aug. s1.---Arrned with
search warrant issued upon informa-
ton by the states attorney. Deputy
shsriffs Hovlnd, Dougnerty and Nell
son raided the poolroom located iii
the Ehr block, corner OF Second and
Main streets, at midnight. Twelve
men were placed under arrest, seven
OF whom were charged with va9rancv
and three charged with keeping con-
veniences for gambling. Eve hundred
poker chips thirty 4flye decks Of cards
three poker tables and S14 III cash
were seized BY the deputies.
The naen charged with vakraney are
.. Reebe. Tom Brady, Paul stack. yess
Haskins. M. j. Fenton, VIVA. Butler.
and y, Ishigami. These appeared be-
fore Judge Davis. Butler. Hasklns
and Stack plead guilty while Fenton.
Brady Ishigami and Beebe were
given further time to enter pleas. Thev
requested an opportunity I'd consult
with attorneys
Jess HAskins was sentenced I'd nav
. fine Of 80 together with S. costs.
sentence was suspended III hts case
and ne WAS given two weeks ii whach
to pay the fine.
Guy Vaughn, Mic Ponkius and d. Il.
Wheeler plead guilty to keeping con-
yeniencea Tor gambling ana were sen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31

eral valley exhibit can be created
that VIII present. ia commercial
manner, the fertility of the sofl and
the wonderful advantages possessed
by this particular region.
With the action of the Grand Forks
Commercial club committee Identical
with that already taken by the Fargo
Commercial club, and with Train,
county clubs also favorable, there Is
no question but what the proposition
will be carried out as planned.
The valley exhibit should be one
or the biggest and best ia the entire
industrial exposition. The several
counties included have the best Of
the states crops this year and that
fact Will further facilitate the work
of making an exhibit that will be rep
resentative and In conformity with
the capacity Of the valley In pro-
duction.
Members of the Grand Forks COM
mittee are j. Dexter Pierce OF Lari-
more and M. G. Bachelor, J. ID. Bacon
and A. l. Hunter of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31
Statesmen Wanted

We want the exclusive service of a
high grade man in this and adjoining
counties to sell to bankers and bust
ness men our extensive lines of ad-
vertlsing specialties, consisting OF
art calendars and novelties in cellu-
loid, leather, metal and paper, etc.
We own and operate the largest fac
tories in the world devoted to the
manufacture Of specialties for adver-
Using and offer hard working, con-
scientious statesmen an opportunity
for large earnings under a very lib
eral commission contract Previous
selling experience is desirable, but
not absolutely essential
Territory will be extended as rap
Idly as results justify and the closest
personal cooperation with our head
office is assured.
Send us three A 1 references to-
gether with your photograph and fun
informati In first letter as to your
age, previous experience, etc. AppIi-
cations treated in strict confidence.
The American Art Works Co.,
FL cosHocToN, o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31
CONGREGATIONAL
RECEPTION HELD
DR.. BEARD AND OTHER MEMsERs
OF THE CONGREGATION HON.
oRED LAST EvENINe-LARcE
NUMBER ENJOYED A DELIGHT.
Full EVENING.

After the regular mid-weelx meeting
at the First Congregational church.
last night about 100 members Of the
church and congregation gathered In
the church parlors for the purpose Of
rendering a home-c coming reception "a
DIT. X. A. Beard, the pastor. who has
been away on his vacation; ana also
Tor the purpose OF giving q hearty
God speed to a number of the young
people who were to depart last night,
Hubert Beard, the fortunate holder Of
the Rhoades scholarship, left last
evening for Oxford, Eng, accompanied
by his brother. Ralph, who Is to spend
a month visiting among friends In
New England, after which he In 10 RAJ
turn to his post at the agricultural
college. Others that are to leave soon
are Miss Francis and Floyd Emery.
who are to attend the Minnesota uni
versity.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
DIR. Boards birth ana q number of
friends took occasion to remind him of
this fact, this feature being surprise
TO him.
II. f. Emery, in behalf OF the dom
ors, made q very happy presentation
speech when a beautiful decorated
bronze and crystal electric study lamp
was disclosed to view. DIR. Boards
emotions were so touched t4zat he
found 1t difficult to respond. bua he An
ally made very hearty and colupre-
hensive talk. He was also presented
with suitably decorated birthday
cake by some Of the ladies' OF the
church.
incidentally it was learned last
evening that. during his vacation, DIR.
Beard had received calls to become
pastor OF one or the Congregational
churches In Chicago and also from d
church, but he turned
them down for he feels that Fargo Is
the dearest spot on earth to him. This
IL most gratifying to the mernbers Of
the Fargo church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31
CREAMERY Will
BE new VENTURE
FARMERS NEAR MINoT HAVE OR.
CANNED AssociATfoN-PRo.
MOTE CATTLE RAISING.

Minot, N. D., Aug. S1.--Farmers OF
Ward county have become interested
in the creamery question and at q
meeting held in Burke township,
southwest Of the city. the organiza-
ton Of Creamery association was
perfected. axe association has d CAPT
tai stock Of $4,000 aid the bulk of
that amount has already been sub
scribed.
Gne OF the direct results of the es-
adjustment OF the creamery in the
district. which Is one Of the finest
in the county. will be the creation Of
q more general interest in the raising
Of cattle.
The officers OF the new corporation
are as follows President, w. A.
Hunti vice president, L. n. Larson;
secretary. III. A. Wicknan; treasurer,
Harry W. Bloom and directors, John
Underhal, A. Helgerberg and Charles
Bartz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31
.IBSEN Unwilling
FEATURE OF FAIR
FJELOE LEADS OFF m PRsPARA.
TONS FOR NORWEGIAN
CELEBRATION AT
WAhPEToN.

Wahpeton, N. D., Aug sr.--Dr Her.
man FJelde OF Abercronabfe. chairuan
Of the committee Of ARRANGEMENTS for
the Norwegian celebration on the
| opening day OF the RIchiand County
tair' has made plans for one OF tha
most noteworthy events in tha aaso-
Citations history. He was IareeIy II,
strumentaI In securing a bronze stafua
OK Henrik Ibsen for the city OF WISH.
peton, ana u Is the occasion of the I'M
velllng OF this monument on SEPT 90
mat the celebration Is planned. This
feature Of the four days exposition.
together with other attractions that
nave been booked, will undoubtedly
draw larger crowd to wahpeton than
mas ever been gathered together in
THIS section, and will tend to unite
more closely the interests OF the Nor
wegian-Americans with those Of the
country they have adopted.
The programme for this event Is NOT
confined to Richwland county talent
alone. Prof. julius II. Olson, head OF
the Scandinavian department of the
University OF Wisconsin. viii deliver
the principal address in English. and
Torkel Oftelie has been invited to
speak in the Norwegian language. ID
sens son, Or. Sigurd Tbsen, now in
Norway and formerly attached to the
Swedish Norwegian embassy at Wash
ington, ID. c.. has been invited to at
tend the unveiling ceremonies, but IL
Is not known yet IL he will be present
Miss G. Alma Tweto Of Abercrom-
bic will dsclaim in the Norwegian |
tongue reciting Ibsen's most popular
poem, Treie vigen. written IN 1850,
and picturing the unfortunate condi- /
ton Of the people in Norway 100 years
ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-31
GRANDMOTHER
USED sage TEA
TO DARKEN THE HAIR AND RE-
STORE GRAY AND FADED HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.

It is easier TO preserve the color OF
the hair than TO restore IL. although
1t Is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made sage tea" and their dark.
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty. but
they are beginning to appreciate the
vision OF our grandmothers In using
sage tea for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the adj
vantage OF the past In that 1t can get
ready-touse preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. AS a scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation Is vastly su-
perior to the ordinary sage tea" made
BY our grandmothers.
This remedy is sold under guaran-
tee that the money win be refunded If
It fails to do exactly as represented.
This preparation Is offered TO the
public at nifty cents bottle. and ii
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agents, Fout a Por.
terheld, 81 Broadway.