davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-17

up and maintain creditahle fair fo-
our county Will require funds and
hope that our leaders in the courty.e
progress will find way by which ,h,s
fund may be raised and that all ~
our people Will aid in this good work
The present grounds and building a..
well located and ample for the needs
for some years TO come. Cou'a Ma
not as a county own this property fe-
fair use?
Three cheers. and then some r.-
Moore's maiden fair and Carthas..
the capital.
w. l. MOORE
Aberdeen, N G. Oct 18th
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-17
no jim CROW FOR. BookrR I.
Dr. Washington Engages a Spccia
Car i'm Texas
(ThQ World

Austin, Tex, Sept 30-The Jim
crow laW OF this State seems 10 en-
parrass DIR. Booker T. Washington at
the moment.
Inc champion of his race let il be
AhoNh that he Intends to travel from
"A Aus1in 10 Temple, Tex, next Saturday.
Ihe officials of the railroad over which
ne must travel politely asked Dr.
aSnlnston if he would prefer q Jim
NfoW car or special car
Dr Washington answered by en-
saslng special car. a Pullman sleep
er. 1t IS understood now that no one
VIII accompany DR.. Washington on
the 2oo-mIie trip, SO he and the negro
porter viii be the only persons in the
car.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-17
Jim Couldn't Stop Her.

But, madam says the surgeon,
a1ter the woman has recovered con-
scousneSs I'm THE hospital, why
didn't you stop when the crossing
policeman held up his hand? Then
you wouldn't have been struck by
the automobile"
W hat. Me stop when Jim Me-
g!nnis holds up his hand? Ia let
you know I'm his wife. an he never
saw the day when he could boss
me-"
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-17
Modelled From the Buzzard.
(NorfoIk Virginian-Pilot.) J

For the new fying-machine which
the Wright brothers are building near
Hatteras. the model will be adapted to
the flight of the buzzard. Perhaps this
improved al ship will be SAT than it's
predecessors. and in case Of accident
will rid itself OF the aviator by throw
ing him up instead Of down.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-17

A man gets excited about the way the
government runs the country because It's
mostly right
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
Personal.


The New Jersey senatorial row is
soon to break forth afresh.
Senator Gallinger introduced his re-
vised ocean mail subsidy bill
1t is declared that President Taft
is shaping matters for second term
Aviators who made an examination
of Moisant's wrecked machine are at
I loss to know the cause of the acct
dent.
The outlook for the Cuban govern.
ment for the coming year is said to
be bright.
Champ Clark, slated for speaker of
the house, is not worrying as to the
presidential nomination.
General E. S. Dudley, formerly com.
mandant at the university, died at his
home in YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.
At a meeting of New York bankers
steps were taken to prevent the clos.
ing of the Madison Trust company.
The house reversed itself and sus-
tanned Speaker Cannon in an exactly
similar case by which he was over.
ruled on the Norris resolution.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
State Treasurer's Statement

Pierre-The statemen' Of tie state
treasurer for the me nth of Deem
Der, showing the complete t'ans-
acti. ms of that Off for the mo tn
give the total receipts of the Office a 8
$4Se, 243.O3, and the total dish rse
ments, $249, 1869. The balance in all
funds at the close of business was
S554,5l422 large increase over the
balance at the end of the precad ing
month. die to the tax cole tiln 70
the last quarter Of 1870 viii h is IN
GUIDED in the December co'lei tons
The balance in file state gen, al
fund is 1922 ,21424. With tits la anc,
on Rand. the treasurer will undoubted-
" 'ssue a call for outstanding GIN
eral fund warrants, and will take up
as many as possible. There are at
present owe" 100000 of these war
rants outstanding. The depar. ment
VII continue to register warrants.
The amount of gene al fund re ,eipts
during the month was $169,e4s.92. to
which are added the receipts of the
maintenance Of insane fund am unit
ing TO S37, S46.34 and the receipts OF
the deficiency FUND. $l79.5 02.31
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
FOUGHT WITH CUSTER
Max Hoehn Who Narrowly Escaped
Fate Of Comrades, is Dead

Fate OF COmraOeS, Is Oeao
Sturgis-Max Hoehn, prominent
republican politician, died at his home
in this city Saturday of heart failure
He leaves a wife, two sons and two
married daughters.
Mr.. Hoehn was bon in Germany
coming to America, when young
man. He enlisted in the famous
Seventh cavalry and was with Custer
in his last campaign. en- the morning
of Clusters massacre, Hoehn was sent
back, his 10, Sc beng sick, otherwise
he would have shared tie fate of the
rest of his command. In 1879, Mr..
Hoehn was sent to Fort Meade with
the remnants of his regiment whe'e
he was dis harged and soon establish
ed reputation as an acco n-ant. Cn
the organization of Meade corptv in
1889 he was elected cler'' of courts and
afterwards held the office of comfy
commissioner auditor and register o.
deeds, his term of four years in the
last named office having expired IN
January 8. He had intended devot-
ing his time entirely to the abstra t
and insurance business He was an
active member of OF the Wocdmen OF
the World and X. Of P. lodg>.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
EP|ToME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY sURJEcTs.
IRE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 TransP'r'"s
In Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.

WdSUIUStOus
Vice President Sherman and q
party of his friends were held up by
Maryland officers just beyond the Dis
trict of Columbia because their au-
tomobile was not provided with
Maryland license for 1911.
Information was asked for by Rep
resentative Calder of New York from
the secretary of the navy as to wheth-
er q combination of any kind exists
among the shipbuilding firms OF the
United States that is operative to the
disadvantage of the government.
The supply depots Of the army will
be redistributed over the country and
placed at centrally located points OF
the various military departments. 1t
was decided to locate them in all
cases possible near the camps set
apart by the states for the rendezvous
u troops.
Will the duke of the Abruzzi renew
his suit for the hand of Miss Kath-
crime Elkins, now that her father.
whose insistence that his daughter
should not wed the Savoy prince un-
less she was given full recognition as
a duchess, has passed from the scene?
1t 10 confidently believed among his
intimate friends in Washington that
he will.
That the railroads of the United
States have not demonstrated that
their management is both efficient
and economical is the contention
made in brief filed with the inter-
state commerce commission by Will
liam D. Haynie and H. c. Luston on
behalf of the Illinois manufacturers
association in the pending investiga-
ton of proposed advance in freight
rates by carriers.
Secretary MacVeagh's plan to stop
coinage of gold and permit the secre-
tary to issue gold certificates against
gold bullion and foreign gold promis-
es to become law at this session of
congress. Secretary MacVeagh has
written a letter to Senator Aldrich
suggesting a bill, and Mr.. Aldrich
has asked him to appear before the
senate's finance committee and ex.
plain the plan fully.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20

peadwood-Within five miles of
lockwood, stiff and nearly frozen from
Inc cold, Sheriff Noonan overtoo's Tom
Dare the would-he bank robeer VIII,
escaped from the Lawrence county
lali Sunday night Dare had been In
hlding in tunnels and greenhouses
ana was forced to seek shelter ON
the bitter cold. Dare told many
stories OF his escapades since he broke
jail but they were all different Dare
was aided in his escape from the .ail
py TWO other prisoners who lowered
MIN with blanket through tie hole
ne mad made in the wall. He had
picked" the cell lock with wire from
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
General.

Senator Elkins left an estate valued
at $2O,0O0,OOo.
Isthmus canal-workers believe they
see the end of the Culebra cut slides.
Nebraska is likely to lose out in
the contest for the circuit judgeskip.
The first democratic governor OF
thirty years was inaugurated in
Maine.
General Pershing says Filipinos can
be depended upon to fight in defense
Of the island.
President Taft is anxious that leg
islation affecting business interests
be enacted at this session.
The senate refused to give it's con-
sent to the admission of Chinese to
the West Point military academy.
Charges of excessive expenditure
in securing his seat were made
against Senator Stephenson of Wis
consin.
Senator Lafayette Young declared
himself in favor Of the enactment Of
the Oregon primary law by the COM
ing Iowa legislature
Col. Henry Watterson and Mrs.
Watterson sailed on the Amerika for
Paris and the Riviera, where they
will spend the winter.
Six hundred men of the light in
fantry with quick firers sailed from
Lisbon to assist in carrying out the
sanitary measures against the chol-
era.
The Venezuelan government has is
sued decree setting aside / per
cent of the import duties collected
for the creation of fund to be used
for sanitary purposes.
William T. Wardell, prohibition
candidate for mayor of New York in
1896 and for governor in 1900, was
taken i'll in the subway Tuesday af
ternoon and died Is minutes later.
Two masked bandits entered the
Office of the Angelus hotel in Ell Pa
SO, Texas, and robbed the safe Of
about $1,000 in cash and jewelry The
celrk and porter were forced into the
basement at the point of revOlvers
Fred C. Throop, held at the county
Jail in Omaha on an insanity charge,
swallowed a 500 bill which he had
cunningly secreted before the "frisk-
ing" process by officers. There's
one piece of money the police didn't
get" he observed to a fellow prisoner
Judge John D. Works formally was
declared United States senator at a
joint session of the senate and as
sembly of California.
Major John l.. Bittinger, n years
old, one Of the most prominent repub-
licans OF Missouri and well known in
public life in the nation in the past
fifty years. died at st. Joseph.
The American Sugar Refining com.
pany has deposited 100000 in cash
in the United States treasury to com.
promise its civil liabilities in the
sugar drawback frauds in New York
Secretary MacVeagh probably will &C.
cept the money for the government.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20

Deadwood-It is claimed that tn re
ia one band of more than a nd ed
antelope out in the Cave H lis sec
ton of the state, which band is just
about half domest.cated. AMI being
watched by a rancher to see that no
one takes advantage of the lack of
state prote ton to get them. This is
the largest known he d in the state,
but there are numerous smaller lots
scattered about in the no them end
western counties, with few yet to be
found in the southern part along the
Bad Lands. They are more hume GUS
than for several years, pres ma ly
having been driven out of Montana
by the forest fires.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20

Representative PARROT will intro
duce a bill calling for the approp-
ration of s1,2OO-$6O0 of which
will go toward defraying the en-
pense of the organization of Corson'
Dewey and Trip counties and the
remaining 5000 to remain fund TOT
paying the expense OF organizing
other new counties.
A substitute for the present EN-,
players Liability law Will be oHeae gu
81 mis- session. The statute of 1907
has been declared demonstrations,
by Judge Sanborn in the court OF
appeals, on the ground that 1t COW
ere all common carriers, which Is
too broad. The idea is to have the
new bill relate only to the protection
Of railway trainmen.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
Notes

Dr. Bentley is now generally con.
ceded to be the champion reader OF
house bills. Representative Brack-
EFT of Meade shared in the honors un-
til yesterday. when the representa-
tive from Fall River gave first read
ing to a bill of nineteen pages, in
one minute. Most of that miaute
was consumed in the turning of
pages.
~ NJ Hanson of Stanley is after
the position of deputy land COM
missioner. ]. E. Truran of Grant
holds the office at present and is a
candidate for reelection.
A bill will be introduced shortly
cslling for the repeal of the Sunday
baseball Law
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20

Senator Hitchcock - hopeful Of
getting his insurance measure, cali
Ing for the repeal Of the law on the
publication Of the Statements thro
the senate. He contends the republi-
can members must vote for it, to be
consistent, as the party platform
pledges them to that course.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-20
THE OTHER SIDE.

P;erre-The Introduce on of bill n
the house, calling for the o!it on
yesterday, calling for the abolition
of the Office of the state engineer,
has brought the friends of Mr.: Lea
Immediately to his rescue. Such at
tempted legislation they character
lie as absurd and point to the record
of the department. since its creation,
as proof of it's value.
1t is asserted that in the first place,
the office was created at the re quest
of the United States; that it had to
be before the government would so
ahead with the great Belle Fourche
irrigation project which will mean
the reclamation of 10000 acrts of
trrigable land and the expenditure
of over three millions of dollars
The insinuations that Mr.. Lea
turned his own department over to
subordinates in order to assume the
duties of experimenting the con-
structfOn of the capitol, and thus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
SUNDERLAND

Mrs Fred Madison was in Airing
ton Sunday.
John Frost is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. A. e. Bentley was in Benning-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. William Thompson and daugh-
ter were in Arlington Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Twitchell spent
Sunday out OF town.
J. Harris spent Saturday night and
Sunday at his home Elm SALISBURY.
Samuel Thompson who has been
spending the summer in Hemstead, l..
l., has returned home.
There will be a social at Union
church Monday evening, October 80
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Mrs. Higgins and son Ralph who
have been visiting at j. ID. Higgins
have returned to their home in Bel
fast, Me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25

sick Young Peoples society will be
held at the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rooney Of Norwalk,
Conn, were recent guests of Mrs.
Rooney's mother, Mrs. Mary Allen
George Harrington has sold the
property known as the Sweet
meadow to Elmer Jones of Hoosick
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Surdam and
grandson, Clayton Kipp spent Sun
day in North Bennington, the guests
of Mrs Hayer.
Infant baptism was administered
last Sunday to the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown, Kenneth
Wendell Brown.
District Superintendent Rev G.
II. Coleman delivered very able and
instructive sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Surdam were
surprised last Thursday evening by a
party of friends. A pleasant even
ing was spent by all After a bounte
GUS dinner cards were enjoyed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25

little daughter visited Mrs. Julia Nj.
Montgomery Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Gardner and Mrs. Fred
Morse of Bennington We're driving In
the valley the past week.
Edgar Mattison of Riverside, Ben
nington, and son VIII were driving
through the valley recently.
Miss May Powell and Miss Alice
Elwell are receiving piano instruc-
tons OF Miss BirdelIa Buck
MIR and Mrs Mart Rice of Rupert
have moved into one OF Walter b.
Bronson's tenements in town.
The r. F. D. carrier, L. II. Hawk
ms has been sick the past week and
unable TO attend to his route.
Newman and Arthur Elwell are
cutting spruce evergreen from their
land in Green Mountain Valley.
Clifford Harrington is engaged in
cutting spruce evergreen and draw
ing to the depot to be pressed and
shipped.
Arthur Millington and wife have
commenced housekeeping on Cleve-
land avenue. Their home was fur
Rished for occupancy before their
wedding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

William Hill, an aged man, is III.
Hugh Cone visited in this place
Sunday
Jonathan Waite was in Bennington
Monday
Rollin Madison was in the place
Monday.
VIII Tint is drawing ferns for
shipment.
Peter Elwell was in Bennington on
Saturday.
Joseph Barlow was in Bennington
Saturday.
William squires is visiting in vii.
Jamestown.
Harmon Becker was out of town
over Sunday.
Alexander Elwell was in Benning
ton Saturday.
Charles Becker was in Bennington
the past week
Mrs. Richard Mattlson entertained
friends over Sunday
Judge Norman Mattison was in
Bennington Tuesday.
Mrs. viii Goodmote visited in the
valley the past week.
Gilbert Twitchell and wife were
In Bennington Sunday
Dr. d. A. Gleason has patients in
Green Mountain Valley.
Herbert Cone and wife visited Ed
Cone and wife recently
Perry Gardner and wife were auto
driving in town Tuesday
Frank Bronson and wife were in
Bennington the past week
Mrs. Truman T, Elwel does not i'm
prove. She is very feeble.
Mattison and Mccoy are running
n meat cart into Bennington.
Miss Flora Mattison OF Bennington
was in the valley the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Max X. Renner were
shopping in Bennington Friday.
Mrs. Martha Elwel and son Corwin
were In Bennington the past week.
Robert II. Young visited his brother
and family In Arlington recently.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Montgomery enter
tanned friends from Bennington re.
Gently
Mrs Albert Harwood and daughter
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wade on
/ Sunday.
Miss Esther Mattlson OF Bonning
ton was at the home Of her grand
father, Elwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bushee ant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
NORTH Hooslck

Mr. and Mrs Merritt Simpson were
in town Sunday.
William Cathcart spent last week
In Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nesbit spent
Saturday in Troy.
Frank Thomas spent Sunday with
Ernest Washington
St Anne's Guild met Thursday
with Miss Meta Wing.
Fritz Volglar moved into the tene-
ment owned by Mr.. Sweet.
Church in this village Friday after
noru and evening November 10th.
Mrs. Charles Klagles and daughter
Christiana spent last week in Troy.
Mrs. Perrin Fisk OF Hooslck Falls
spent Tuesday with Mrs. David How
ard
Mrs. Laid and granddaughter,
Bessie spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Cathoart
John Mcclure underwent an opera
ton at the Albany city hospital last
Saturday
Charles Westscott OF Saltwater
has accepted clerkshlp in the store
of f. w. Allen.
The mid year meeting of the Hoo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
BRANDEls wIscoNslNs LAWYER
Boston Attorney to Represent the
State at Tobacco Hearing.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 22.-Gov. Nc
Govern has authorized Louis d. Bran
deis OF Boston to represent Wiscon-
sin at the proceedings in the FEEDER
al Court in New York growing out of
the undertaking 10 reorganize the
tobacco trust
The step was taken in the interest
of the tobacco growers of Wisconsin.
Wisconsin's interest is chiefly due to
the fact the southern counties are
extensively engaged in tobacco rails.
ing, Wisconsin leaf being regarded as
valuable for cigar wrappers. There
are also many manufacturing con-
Germs in the tobacco business in this
State which might be affected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
SOUTH sHAFTseuRY


F. Eddy was in Bennington Tues
day
Mrs. Thos Robinson called in the
village Tuesday
Miss Mile Galusha spent Sunday
with her mother
Dr. F. e. Dean is confined to his
home by illness.
Harold Cole is very much better,
and is gaining every day.
E. Hawkins, rural mail carrier is
on the sick list at this writing.
David Cone and wife entertained
out OF town friends last week
Clarence Waite has quite recently
moved to this village from North Ben
nington.
Clifford Hawkins new house is go
ing TO be one of the finest looking
places in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur spent Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday with his
fathers people in Manchester.
Christopher Jesperson is recover
ing from injuries received while at
work in the Eagle Square shop.
T. II. Dunlap has been taking the
Rudd delivery route a few days in
consequence of Mr.. Hawkins illness
Hany loads of ferns and spruce
boughs are being brought to this
village to ship to the city for decora.
tions.
Farmers are shipping apples, pota.
toes and other products of their
farms quite rapidly, before cold
weather.
Mrs. l.. W. Cole went to Sunder-
J land TO see her invalid mother, Mrs,
! Way whom she has not been able to
see for the past three weeks.
The library was open again to the
public on Saturday afternoon and will
continue to be opened as long as the
public are interested enough to
come.
David Cone and wife, also Mrs
Cones niece and husband left town
for Brooklyn on Monday morning
Mr.. Cone and wife expect to remain
away about a week.
Mrs Edwin Hawkins has been APP
pointed as judge on the cooking OF
the girls in the North Bennington
high school and Mrs. c. X. Hawkins
as judge of the embroidery.
Grant Bronson and William Coles
families entertained some of their
friends from Racine, Wis, last week
f. W. Monroe, Mrs. l.. W. Monroe
and Miss Marjorie Monroe Also Mrs
Buck and daughter Birdella We're Wis
tied by the friends. +. Randall, wife
and son visited with them in this vii
lage
Many invited guests from this vii
lage to the Woodward Millington we'd
ding were kept at home on account
Of the heavy rain. Edward Milling.
ton, wife and daughter and son, also
Mrs. Maud Sherman and her little
adopted daughter who are guests at
the Wilmington home at this writing
were in attendance at the wedding.
After the preaching service on
Sunday morning last the Sunday
school had a very interesting session.
The speaker OF the hour was Mr.
Pierson of Bennington. He spoke in
high praise of the fiourishing condit-
ion of the school, rejecting much
credit on the untiring efforts and la
Dor OF our Sunday school superinten-
dent, S. f. Hawkins, and his assist.
ants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
GIRLS WARNING
Miss Bromley Cautions Mcfarland to
Remember Or. Crlppen

Newark. n. j., Oct. PA letter
written TO Allison Mcfarland charg-
ed with the murder of his wife, by
Florence Bromley, the Philadelphia
girl who was formerly Netherlands
stenographer, made public this after
noon. by Frank A. McDermott, the
prisoners counsel, contained warning
from Miss Bromley to Mcfarland,
which is cOuched in the following
terms:
Dear Mac-Be careful. You know
what happened to DR. Crippen."
The letter was intercepted by pros
ecutor's detectives. opened and read
before it was handed TO Mcfarland
He exhibited no emotion upon its re
ceipt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
MULLIGAN &ROCHE
Manufactured by the
Best Makers in the United
States which means the
Best in the world.

Wear the best they don't cost any
more.
Hart, schaffner & Marx Clothing,
Knox Hats and Caps, Fownes Dress
Gloves, Bates Street Shirts, Gold and
Silver Shirts, spauldlns Sweaters,
Coats, onyx Hosiery, shaw.knlt
Hosiery, the best Underwear In all
styles, stylish Neekwear stylish
Mems Shoes.
The latest and best styles.
The Best Fabrics. The Best Fash.
Ions, The Best Fits, The Best Work.
manshlp and The Best Wear at the
lowest prices