davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
For the Keen Eye of the
ShreWd House Wife
Special prices for Friday and Saturday
at The Public Cash Market
Meat Department

Legs OF Spring Lamb lie
Slowing Lamb Toe
Lamb Chops l5c
Prime Rib Stewing Beef &c
PRIME Rib Roasts tic
Best Cuts Round Steak lsc
Best Cuts Shoulder Steak llc
Best Cuts Shoulder Roasts lie
Salt Pork. lean or fat l2c
2 lbs German Frankforts csc
2 lbs Sausage Csc
California Hams i2c
Whole strips OF Bacon. that good
kind, streak Of lean and streak Of fat
lie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
SUPERIOR JUDGES ASSIGNED
Work for the Coming Year In Yer
mont County Court.

Montpelier, Sept. 21-The assign.
msnts OF superior judges for the COM
ing year have been announced and
are as follows:
Chief Judge-W. w. Miles-Caledo-
mia, December s, IL; Chittenden,
March IL. IL; Orange. June 4. 70;
Orleans, September 10, 10; Essex,
October 22, ~.
Judge Z. L. Observation-Disclosures
December s. II; Washington. March
IL. IL; Lamoille, June 4, ~; Grand
Isle. August 8. ~; Rutland, Septem'
Der 10. ~.
Judge Alfred A. Hall-Rutland
September 10, IL; Windsor, Deem
Der s, II; Windham. April Q, 70; AID
olson. June s. 10; Franklin, Septem
Der 10. ~.
Judge w. II. Taylor-Orange, De
cember s, II: Orleans. March ~. ~
Essex. April 20. ~; Caledonia, Jun
I 4, 10; Chittenden. September 10, I.
Judge Zed 8. Stanton-Lamoillt
December s, II; Grand Isle. Januar
., ~; Rutland. March ~. "a; Bel
nington. June 4. ~; Washington, Sc
TENDER 10, ~.
Judge Fred NJ Butler-Addison, d
cember 8. IL; Franklin, March L
'12; Windsor, June 4. 70; Windhap
September 10, IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
aUR1A BENNINGTON


Mrs. Patrick Dalton of Prospect st.
has returned from a weeks visit In
Troy.
Mrs. Walter r, Madison ia spending
q few days. with friends in Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Miss Harriet Billings Of Arlington
was a guest Wednesday OF Mr.. and
Mrs, William c. H. Cushman.
Miss Saydie Babson returned Wed.
nesday from two weeks vacation with
friends out OF town.
Mrs. Obidiah Russell OF Boston, for.
merly OF Arlington. Ia visiting friends
In town for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bonynge who
have been on a tour OF Europe have
returned and are at their summer
residence on Bank street extension.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
American League standing.

Games for Today.
Cleveland az New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago az Washington.
Detroit az Boston.
National League Results.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. B, Bos.
ton, 2.
Al Clnolnnati-(First camel Cincin.
natl. Z: Brooklyn, 8. Second camel
Cincinnati, 70; Brooklyn, /.
AT Chicago thirst camel Chicago,
1: Philadelphia, 0. Second camel
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, o; I innings
AT St Louis-tFirst camel New
York. 4; 81. Louis. Q. (Second camel
New York. Z; So. Louis, T.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
THE HARVESTER TRUST
Corporation to Be Permitted to Mako
Own Re-adIustment.

Washington. Sept. 21.-That the |
United States government is ready to |
permit the International harvester
company voluntarily to readjust It's
Organization TO conform TO recent in
terpretations OF the Sherman law be-
came known at Washington yesterday.
Pending the result OF conferences be
tween Attorney.G General Wickersham
and attorneys for the company, the
threatened dissolution suit is being
delayed. Negotiations looking to an
understanding between the govern
ment and the company which we're
begun in Washington last summer by
Edgar A. Bancroft, general counsel
for the harvester company, later were
continued at Cedarhurst, l.. l., where
Attorney General Wickersham has
been spending the summer. They
reached the stage, II is said, where
liz will be necessary for Mr.. Bancroft
TO refer the question OF reorganiza-
ton TO the company's board OF direc-
tors. The attitude OF the board OF
; directors OF the harvester company
is expected to be communicated tc
the department OF justice In about
month. In the case OF the electrical
, trust and that OF the southern whole
1 sale grocers' association, the corpor
| ations recently we're permitted e
agree to the governments demands
These agreements were put In th'
form OF DEGREES which will be sub
| mltted TO the United States courts fo
approval II ls not known dehnitel!
that the harvester company will b.
| able TO follow the course OF the cleo
| trlcal trust or the southern wholesale
| grocers' association, as opposition ma!
develop in the board OF directors
| Meanwhile the department OF justice
is continuing It's investigation, ant
special agents OF the department stil
are at work.
| Details OF the negotiations between
Messrs. Wlckersham and Bancroft
have not been allowed TO become pub
lie, although II Is known that as on
condition TO nonprosecution the gov
eminent insists upon the business o
the trust being separated into the fou
corporations which first composed II
They were the Mccormick haryestin
machine company, the Deering harveI
ter company, the Milwaukee harveI
ter company and the Plano manufa'
lturlng company These four compai
lies were the fret to be acquired b
the International harvester compan
when Il was formed In New Jersey
1909 and capitalized at 1920, 100000
which $50 100000 was paid In cas-
IThe other 100000 Of stock was !
Issued for real estate. plants and phi
slcal inventories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
THE BIG LEAGUES

Yesterdays Results on National and
American Diamonds.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8;
81. Louis. 2,
At washington-Chlcago, s; Wash
lngton. 3.
At Boston-Boston. 3; Detroit, 2.
AT New York-(First game) Clevs-
land. 10; New York. 3. Second camel
New York. 8; Cleveland, 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
National League standing.

Games for To-day.
New York at 81 Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-21
GROCERY Department

Yes Sugar ia high the highest price
In 2b years. yet with other goods FRI
day and Saturday We will give Tbs.
for soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Montgomery Calls Mir. vsIIette.

MT. Editor: When a man advances towards an enemy holding aloft a white flag he is usually treated-for the time, at least-as non enemy. Now in this co ntroVersy through the columns of your valuable paper with J. C. Val lette l hoisted the flag of truce before shot was fired and acknowledged myself not an equal to that great stu< dent of finance even in a newspaper controversy but in pev very first letter you will kindly notice that I tossed into the arena a new kind Of bomb to be licked with care, or someone will get the money question, MT. V would sim rly have paralyzed me; but even then l should have won the point l started out to establish. that the high cost of living is due solely to the laws of sup ply and demand.
 I have forced MT Nallette to ac- knowledge that he didn't understand rhe monetary laws of one country. have drawn from him that even his pet child money" is affected seriously by the law of supply and demand ] find he does not attempt to say that the tarin Is the ca use Of hens not lay ing but the result is eggs 90 cents n dczcn. He does not say that the high that once 1ourished In New England retng cut off; but the result is high cost of lumber
 He does not say that tariff causes 2 .9ae. coo less bales Of cotton raised in 1910 than 1909: result. the high price of cotton
 He does not say that the tarifF, has caused every turkey raiser iu Fho7~ Island and Connecticut to go out or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE.

It is surprising to see a charge of official interference with state redis- tricting by the membefs of congress from the state of Massachusetts. The Fftchburg News says with regard to the work that is being done through out the country:
 Map makers are now busy drawing boundaries for new congressional dis tricts. On account of the growth of population in this commonwealth dur ing the past decade, it has been found necessary to provide for a larger rep resentation in the lower house of the national legislature. The two great parties, of course, will feel a deep in tehest in this reconstruction of dis tricts, because it may be the means of adding to or weakening their power at the capitol The increasing independ- ence of the electorate, however, will make partisan manipulation a difficult task to put through with assurance.
 Thus far the most conspicuous pleaders for the readjustment of bounds comprise sitting members of congress. With hardly an exception the national solons of this state have appeared be0re the redistricting com mittee to urge their views as to a new alignment. Most of them have adopt ed the attitude of ownership of the oaiiiwicks they TOW represent and have pointed out what alterations would slit their fancy. It seems de- cidediy, cool for congressman to as sume a proprietary interest in the cir cults whose franchises elected them as representatives. It Is to be hoped that their selfish promptings will be eschewed and the revisions be per formed on basis of geographical and popular lines
 This is where Connecticut leads. Our own congressman urged that the work be promptly done without attempting to direct the new district lines upon the map.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS MOVE
 MENT,

There is nothing new in the new roads nlov9Tnent as national enter prise and while it has no immediate prospect of success it is apparent enough that a few great military roads would be of use Ito the government in time of peace and war.
 The recent congress held at Rich mond, Va, favored this work by the adoption of a resolution for it's promo tion, but with the Panama canal just drawing to a close, and the deep wa terway and other schemes pressing up on the attention of the government federal aid for good roads falls nat uraily to third place.
 The movement originated in the south, where the good roads are more needed than anywhere else just now. The south is to be commended for it's enterprise. but at the same time it must not become impatient if it's plan is somewhat delayed, since the order of events appears to make delay nec- essary-
 The day Is coming when the govern ment will take hand in good roads building, because the welfare of the people and the interests of the coun- try demand it-from all sections of the country such work is recognized as necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Q.-Wl-st is the spirituaI value of Daniels marvellous 9siiverance from the den Of fions7 Would the spiritual Vaius ef tae narrative be less CT more # the story were only sn aIiesery? (W. R. D.
 Ans%er.-The story of Daniels faith fdtness to the Lord his confidence and trust under the trying conditions in which he was placed. and ais s:egr- ssc in resisting tae influences of evil and error that were brought to bear against him. and his willingness to die an awful death in the lions den ra ther than violate his conscience by Nleld1ng to that which was unjust and sinful. has always been an incentl> t' the Lords people to greater ccrr- age, and determination to be loyal and true to the principles of rfghteousness as expressed in the commands Of their God. If this story were but an ale gorlcai narrative it would lose much or It's force Personal example has al ways exercised a more potent influence than mere precept What an inGiYid- ual says is never so effective as what he does Actions invariably speak louder than words. What an insptra- tion there Is in the life of a noble hon est man. How we delight to mediate upon his God like qualities of mind and heart Would that we all mi ght be Daniels in purity and sublimjty of character: obedient in all ways to the will of the Almighty Being who con u ols the universe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
AN EXPENSE TO HIS COUNTRY.

The senatorial inquiry into the LOT inner case at Chicago is at an end, and it has cost the government S100,- 900; but the Chicago News says it was worth the money.
 Maintenance of the purity of sen atorial elections and of the honor of the senate says The Daily News, sis too important to be weighed against the outlay of public funds necessary to make & thorough inquiry into serious charges of corruption. Had the first investigation been conducted in the proper manner the second inquiry would never have been demanded by the public. No matter what may be the finding of the present committee, the public will not be justified in say ing that the committee failed to put forth strong and well directed efforts to uncover the truth.
 "The first investigating committee erred seriously, as The Daily News pointed out at the time, in regarding g itself merely as an agency for receiv- ing whatever evidence might be brought before it. The present com mittee has taken a. different attitude. It has gone out to uncover the truth and thus bring to light all the facts it could possibly secure By so doing it has set a standard of service that should have a permanent value to the nation
 Early in December the committee will reconvene at Washington, D. C., and press the case to q close.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

nearly out of business, result, hign price of turkeys.
 He doesn't say the ferfG has caused big towns and villages to spring up where sheep once were herded' resuil. high price of wool.
 He doesn't say that the tsrlH mas killed off thousands and hundreds or thousands of cattle without repiacing them: result high price of beef. And so I might go on and on-
 What does he say?
 It Is about this time that the farm. = CTS that were back on the farm burned their corn for fuel. because they could not sell 1t for enough to buy the coal in Pennsylvania, where the miners were starving for the corn that was burned for fuel in the west
 Now I never knew Mir Nallette to take advantage of man for argument sake and think he must have overlook ed the fact that the years when the Kansas and other farmers burned their corn were years when the crops were enormous, elevators bursting with grain, and no way to get II 10 tne eastern markets.
 That was before the days Of rapid freight travel. The Erie canal in those days brought more grain down 10 New York city than all of the raifohas combined. l have driven mules on the Erie canal back in the early sos and know something about how long IL took from Buffalo to Troy. The main cry today about the high cost or hN- ing is by cheap poliucifns who teil just one side of the story.
 Why, it is even hard work to make q democrat remember today of the souphouse days of '92 and 94i Does MT. Ns1lette2 What about the circula- ton per capita when the United States vas one vast field of idleness. almost starvation?
 More than 100000 men were at one time trampfng the country in search or not work, for that could not be found anything to keep body and soul to- gether From Rocky Mount. Va. 10 Weldon N C.. a distance of less than fifty miles. myself and another repre- sentative of the Washington Post counted thirty-six tramp camps and at one near Rocky Mount yard we found over seventy hungry men, Included in the list were machinists. railroad men. carpenters. nasons. printers. telegraph operators and clerks. Not a single man Of the entire lot covld truly be called Q tramp.
 What about the Ter capita circula- ton then, MT. Naliette? What about the high cost of living then? sugar sold at 24 pounds for q dollar. Who had the dollar? Good beefsteak at 10 cents a pound Who had the 10 centsc Flour was s4.50 and s5 a barrel. Tn the name of God, who could buy even the barrel? It is all right to talk about the high cost Of living; it is all right to blame it all on the Payne q money cry the cause: but the man who had an empty belly fin fss3-4-5 will think mighty hard before he dra WE his belt up another notch by voting for more of if. in bigger doses, in 1912. Sincerely yours.
 c. E. MONTGOMERY.
 Packer. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
GETTING TOGETHER.

The social center movement which makes use of the schoolhouses to in crease neighborliness and sociability, is spreading in the west.
 At the close of the recent social center conference held in Madison, Wis, tho four hundred people in at tendance closed a remarkable series of meetings by singing together the fol- lowing stanza:
 Come close and let us wake the joy
 Our fathers used to know, When to the little old schoolhouse
 Together they would go Then neighbours heart to neighbor
 warmed
 In thought for common good; We'll strike that fine old chord again. { A song of neighborhood."
 There is no denying every commun- ity needs more of this old fashioned neighborliness-this primitive democ- racy.
 Among modern city needs. says a contemporary, are such social gather ings as there, to break down the bar riers of distrust and strangeness that keep us apart and strike hands in the name of the city and mankind. Not greater wealth, not finer buildings, not more manufacturing area, not larger population, not farther fame of beauty or of size, but just more neighbors is our greatest need"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
HoKE SMITHS CREDENTIALS

There is nothing slow about Senator HoSe Smith of Georgia-he does not wait for others to do for him what he can do for himself. He was elected a United States senator while he was governor of Georgia which enpow- cred him 10 give the senator -eiect his commission.
 Commenting upon this unusual sit nation the Washington Post says:
 John M Slaton succeeds Heke smith temporarily as governor of Georgia, and in the ordinary course of events would have issued the ere dentials to Senator Smith. Desiring however, to take no chances and to do for Senator Hoke Smith the last serv- ice that he could do for him as gov ernoT, the chief executive of the state made 1t 2 personal matter to afHx his signature to the papers that sent his best friend to Washington
 ''Governer Slaton may find there is still a little patronage to he given out in the state of Gseorgsa, but t is safe 10 Eay that Ho<e s.lcs ned up the iob before he gave it up. And coming with credentials from such s governor as Hoke Smith. it is certain that the new senStor from Georgia will start on his new career with flying coiors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
OF SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR
 AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF

4 little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your ha-r- No difference how dull faded brittle ana scraEsy- jusr noisten q cloth wifh
 9aEceCine and carefully draw if through your hair taking one small strand 1t 9 time The effect is aTsaaz- inS-yoUr hair will be light fiuffv and waFy, and have an a5pe2Tance of aDundance: an comparable Iustre. softncsS and luxErfance. the beaa aty and simmer Of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle os knosifon's Danderine from any drug store or joliet counter, and prove to yourself tonig ht-now-the youE hair IS as pretty and soft as any-that il has been neglected or injured py careless recommendation all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try little Danderine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Get a g cent bottle of Dan derine and jus try thas-slop,
 hair falling out atsohcc

Danderine dissolxts every particle of DanGruT ike snow beneath the blazing sun- cieanses. Purines and in vigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair
 Within ten minutes after an applI- cation of tfanciseFire 4ui4 cannot lind sl single trace of Daltrlf or aL loose or falling hair and yollr scalp will net itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use wAen you will actually see new hair reafry pew sprouting all over the scalk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

If the evidence is correct Mir. Rocke- feller knows how to put a religious front on a suspicious deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The clergyman who spoke of Eve as model overloolzs the fact that a model is not the real thing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Bible Question Box

2oar ksfhle RErsff0Es will be am svSere1 sa tl-sse c<ta<4snns or by ssarfs sf scas tc our BFble Question Boa iSditpr-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Los Angeles takes it's hat off to TO- 05O registered women voters=New York lets mob howl down it's inteIli- gent women when they demand the ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The winter is going with skip and jump-December, January, February March, Ap-''PIay ball."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A man of poor judgment: An IIIi- nois man selected wife from 585 ap- plicants and she left him in month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The president of the Union Pacific road prophecies it will be a four track ed road within ten years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Beattie jury fell on their knees and asked for guidance: and subse- quent events have shown they were guided right.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Since only few broken necks an, backs have been reported it is feare the football season will prove to b dull
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

There is no doubt President Taft will enjoy Horace Nose's turkey and Aunt Delia's pie on Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Happy thought for today: How nice it is to think what you would do with money if you had it7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A Roumanian count has married a Boston woman, who has mastered A tongues. He must have been a cour- ageous fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Chicago News says: Tn those endless legal maneuvers it will be a wonder if the packers do not presently meet themselves coming back
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

This is said to be the. democratic shibboIeth for 1912: Bubble, bubble,
 oil and trouble Trouble trouble, boil and bubble. Bubble. troublA toll and trouble" Do not try to say it too guick!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

It can never be proven that com mercialized vice is necessary for 8 commercial city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

It is said of the American woman that if she is cornforta ble she does not care how she looks in the sublimated bathrobes now in style
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Findlay, O., has a high school Feacher who essays to eriIicise the constitution of his country and the Declaration of Independence. Of course, he is young.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Jealousy kills all that is of any good in 8 person unless it Is met and conquered at once
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Popular subject for debating soci- cities: "Is the deer or the gunner in most perfI?"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A good municipal motto-AfiIlions for improvements-n for fool ishnes8
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
CARNEGIE PENSIONS 10th,
Innocent Man Who Was Twenty Years
In Prison Gets $40 a Month,

innocent Man VINO was Twenty Years
In Prison Gets $40 Month.
Andrew Carnegie has placed upon
his private pension list Andy 10th,
who was released from the Western
penitentiary at Pittsburg, on March
IS after having served twenty years
of life sentence, having been wrong
fully convicted Of participation in the
killing of a Waterman at the Edgar
Thomson Steel works, Braddock Pa
on New Years eve, 1890.
Mr.. Carnegie became interested in
10th and asked +. NJ. Wilmot Of the
Carnegie hero fund commission to look
into the matter.
Mr.. Wilmot made an investigation
and found that 10th had been one OF
the rioters on the night in question.
but that he had been convicted on very
slender evidence.
Mr.. Carnegie when he left for Eu-
rope in May instructed Mr.. Wilmot. if
neither the state nor county gave aid
to 10th and he would go back to Hun
gary and join his wife, to arrange to
have him placed on his private pen
sion list at $40 a month.