davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15
Notice for PubIication-Final Proof

|, J. f. Morse, of Jerome. Idaho. assignee
of William }. Dodge. who made entry No. 1872
under the provisions OF an act OF the legislature
OF the state OF Idaho. commonly known the
Carey Act, approved March 2nd, 1899. which
embraces SEA MA sec. lytp as range H. L. Is. NJ
do hereby give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that expect to prove that
have resided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before X. H. Traill at
Jerome. Idaho, OH the Both day OF June, 1911 by
two of the following witnesses
W, +. DeVeney, K. W. Rice. W. J. Dodge, Gin
ton Smith. all OF Jerome. Idaho.
J. Z. MORSE, Entryman.
First pub June l, last pub June 20.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15
Notice for Professionalism Proof.

/. Writ W. Wilson. of Jerome, Idaho, assignee
OF Mary L. Butcher. who made entry No. 3ig. I'm
der the provisions OF an act OF the legislature
OF the state OF Idaho. commonly known as the
embraces Wa MA sec -. tip s. range H. K. b. NJ.
40 hereby give notice Of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that | expect to prove
that have resided on. reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required By law. before r. IL. Trail.
at jerome. Idaho. the nth day OF July
o. J. Wilson. Thomas Jaycox. r. S. Frazer
Ralph Moore.
WRIT W. WILSON, Entryman.
First pub. June 10th. last pub. July 18th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line--Union Pacific

Special low rates to Cheyenne, Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago
and many other points. Tickets on sale
May 10th, 9th, 10Th, and 9th, June
3rd, 9TH, 10th, 18th, 18th, DIST, July
9th, 22nd, 26th, August 10th, and Sep
TENDER 2nd and 9th. Limit October 3lst,
with diverse routes and stopovers. See
agents for rates and further particulars,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
To Be Held at Y. M. C. A. April II to
April 22.

A fine opportunity will be given the
women of Bennington Monday next
April II and each afternoon thereaf-
ter until April 22nd to learn the sec
rets of domestic science especially in
the way of bread making, pastry cook
ing and other deliciously dainty sec
Irets of cooking dear to the feminine
heart.
Miss Christina V. MacLean, the In
structor, is domestic science grad
uate giving free lessons in the at
tractive art of baking. She is a wo-
man of culture and intelligence giving
to her demonstrations of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast a most invaluable at
traction.
Each woman who attends these af-
ternoon lectures is given a Fleisch-
mann Cook book handsome souvenir
and a taste OF the delicious dishes
made. Visitors are taken through the
entire process of each article made
from the mixing and moulding to the
baking and the making of each article
is thoroughly explained by the teach
Ter.
| Miss MacLean has a different menu
to work each day, not baking the
same article twice during the school,
such being the case, no woman should
miss one of the lessons. You will
never realize how interesting a bread
lesson is until you attend this school.
Every woman in Bennington, North
Bennington, Pownal and SALISBURY
is cordially invited to attend this
school. Absolutely free. Nothing Of
fered for sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS DEAD
Managing Editors HeroIsm Saved 40
Lives In Minneapolis Tribune Fire

Seattle, Wash, April 12.--Charles
ALI Williams, aged 81 years, assistant
managing editor of The Seattle Times
died Monday as the result Of injuries
received In the Minneapolis Tribune
fire on November 80, 1889, when eight
persons were killed and the lives Of
forty more we're saved by the heroism
of Williams, then managing editor
of the Tribune.
In his youth Williams was noted
oarsman and wrestler. When fire
started on the eighth floor of The
Tribune Building. panic seized upon
all those on the upper three floors
and men began to leap from windows
into light court to be killed on the
stones below Williams by command
and physical force got control of the
struggling men and marshaled them
down fire escape at the head OF
which he and his brother stood. AT
ter the last printer had passed to safe
/ ty the Williams brothers followed.
Charles was burned about the head
and inhaled flames, and had been
more or Jess of an invalind ever since
But he retained his mental. vigor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
IA =. LdIHdTIt q 70
Telephone 207-M Opera House Bloc
GIRL LOST AT WORLDS FAIR
Five Cousins Now Want Money She
Inherited

Inherited
Washington, April 1.-THE mono
tonous succession of one dry legal
question after another was varied
Monday in the supreme court of the
United States when the justices gave
their attention to the story of a Bos-
ton nurse girl, lost in the city of Chi
cago during the worlds fair and who
has never been heard from since.
A modest fortune awaits her re-
turn, but because of her long absence
relatives claim II should be distribut-
ed among them.
The girl was Miss Mabel Allen. Her
mother and her father died, leaving
her the last of her family. About
the time of the worlds fair in Chic
ago she called one day on a cousin,
George Nelson of West Pullman, III.
From that day to this neither relative
nor friend has heard from her.
In 1889 she became entitled as heir
at law under the Will of Jonathan
Merry, who died in Boston in 1928 to
a portion of $4,000 paid to the Mer-
ry estate by the government in settle
ment Of a French spoilation claim.
Under statute in Massachusetts, FIVE
cousins, George Nelson, Robert ].
Fisher of Chicago, Emma Z. Thomas
of Mandac, La, Blanche NJ Umbeach
and John T. Sherburne OF New Or
leans claim Miss Aliens share. The
court receiver having the money in
custody claims that the law Is uncon-
stitutional.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
ROGERS ARRESTED
FOR KIDNAPPING
HIS NEPHEW
Father Paid $4,000 Ransom
For Lads Return
UNCLE MADE CONFESSION
People Of Las Vegas Aroused G5'
Authorities Fear Attempted
Lynchins

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 12.-Impli'
Gated by the confession Of Joe Wig
gins, a former life convict, VIII Ros
ers, uncle of little Waldo Rogers. was
last night arrested for completely In
the lads abduction. For his return
$4,000 ransom was paid, VIII Rog-
ers acting as agent for Mrs. Roger
Late last night Rogers confessed
his part in the abduction. He told
where the money was hidden and Off.
GERS have gone in search OF the $12..
900. Rogers does not connect his
brother John with the kidnapping plot.
The latter has not been arrested, but
is under surveillance.
The disclosures have again so
aroused the city that authorities fear
a demonstration against the prisoners
viii Rogers is in the county Jail.
which is guarded by large force OF
deputies. The prisoner will be taken
to the penitentiary at Santa Fe for
safe keeping.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
CRIPPLED BR |DGE
WORKERS WIN
BIG SUIT
Lands Crushed Saving Fellow.
WOrkmen from Death
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES
McGlynn and Juve Prevented Heavy
Iron Plates from Failing Upon
Gang Of SO Men

New York, April 1.-THE bravery
Of Orlayus Juye and John j. McGlynn
who risked their lives to save so Of
their fellows while working on the
greensboro bridge in 1907, was re-
warded by the appellate division of
the supreme court in Brooklyn yester-
day by the award of 100000 dam
ages to each of the men, with interest
and costs.
The men were in charge OF placing
in position some large iron plates on
the tower OF the bridge. One of these
slipped from its supports and would
have fallen in the midst of some so
men who were working below If Juve
and McGlynn had not used their skill
and muscle to defect it.. In so doing
their hands were crushed to pieces
costing them their usefulness in q
trade at which they had earned from
$50 to $40 a week.
Their suit for damages. won in g
lower court and now sustained by the
appellate division, was against the
Pennsylvania Steel company, which
had the contract for steel work OF
the bridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
SIDEWALKS WANTED
Trustee Nash's Theory Not Upheld by
the Facts

Editor OF the Banner: Referring
TO Mr.. Nashs letter of yesterday: The
letter does not fairly state the case.
The only amount available for side
walks unless money is appropriated
from the highway fund is such portion
of the one thousand dollars appropria-
ted by the village as shall not be ex-
pended for constructing new curb and
gutter and repairing old. The amount
so expended last year was about five
hundred and fifty dollars, leaving a
balance Of about four hundred and IF.
ty dollars turned back into the gener-
al fund and used for other purposes.
1t was stated at the trustee meeting,
that even more would be needed this
year for these purposes. Mr. Nash
should and | think does know this.
Even if the same amount was avail
able as last year, four hundred and
fifty dollars is not a sufficient sum
with which to start sidewalk construc-
ton in village Of this size; nor
would assessments be at once levied
or available or collectible.
1t is only proposed to appropriate
from the highway fund for that por-
ton of the highways used for side
walks, one thousand dollars out of
about seven thousand dollars raised
by our twenty-cent highway tax. This
money expended on sidewalks will
benefit every taxpayer and every IN
habitant OF the yillage-the women
and children as well as the men.
North Bennington has long used a
portion of its highway fund for this
purpose.
Yours sincerely.
Edward ]. Hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
ARLINGTON

George Levin spent Sunday at his
home In Fair Haven.
Mrs Mary Adams of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs Babcock is at present with her
daughter at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard are preparing
to move to Springfield, Mass, next
week.
Joseph Gagnon and Albert Remil-
lord attended the play in Bennington
Friday evening
Carl Kilburn of Manchester was in
town Saturday to see his aunt, Mrs.
Horace Williams.
James Kilburn of Manchester was
in town Saturday to see his sister,
Mrs Horace Williams.
Mrs. Alfred Buck has returned from
Salem where she has been on account
of the illness of her father.
The St James Guild will not have
a meeting this week on account OF its
being Holy week. The annual meet
ing is called on Easter Monday at 100
at the home of Mrs. E. G.. Woodwork.
The annual meeting of the o. Il. s.
will come Wednesday evening. 1t is
hoped a good attendance will be out
as the district deputies will make
their annual visit; also election, in
stallation, reports to be read, etc. 1t
! is hoped the members will remember
to bring their money for the contri-
button toward the Eastern Star home
Red Mountain Lodge held its annu
al meeting Friday evening. the follow
| ing officers were elected: Elmer
Brownson, w. NJ, Frank Nichols, SEN
Tor warden; Ed Sculley, junior war
den; Hugh Webb, secretary; Frank
Audren, treasurer; Ralph Walker,
senior deacon; Horace Goewey, junior
deacon. Appointive officers: Smith
Buck, marshal; Ed. Buck, chaplain;
Harmon Brownson.
Mrs. Emma Kilburn Williams pass
ed away Monday morning at 2;15 at
her home Oh Main street. She was
the third daughter of James p. Kill
burn and Derotha (Reed) Kilburn,
was born in Sandgate in October,
1S4S and married to Horace Williams
at Shushan, n Y, May 4, 1S74.She
had always lived in Arlington with
the exception of a few years when
they resided in Manchester. Mrs.
Williams is survived by her husband
and one brother James of Manchester
a sister Mrs. Julia Reynolds who
passed away less than two weeks ago
at her home in Manchester The flu
neral was held Wednesday morn
ing at the house at 10 o'clock and
the burial was in the cemetery at
Manchester Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
wews Of the Town and Village Told Brief,
for Busy Readers.

DR.. James Donnelly OF Hoosick was
here today.
A. s. Webb of SALISBURY is in the
village today.
IL. w. Redheld OF North Adams il
in the village today.
Zebra Quackenbush of Hoosick was
in the village today.
Hot Cross buns for Good Friday at
Davenport's Order now. 45t2
Mrs Edward Donnelly is preparing
TO move to Hoosick to live.
Martin Craven of the firm of Wins
low and Craven is spending the day
in Troy.
Mrs. Burbank of South Londonder
ry is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Chandler.
c. G.. Kenyon who has been passing
few days with friends here has gone
TO Valley Falls.
william f. Hawks went to New
York this afternoon to pass few
days on business.
Catamount Commandery u Q G. c.
will hold card social and dance In
their hall Thursday evening. Admis
sion Is cents.
The "Novices" managed by Il. j,
Hall, will roll the champion business
mems ten pin team at the Y. NJ c
A: alleys this evening.
Car No. sos has returned from the
Rutland railroad repair shops at Rut
land and is being run on the loca
train between here and North Ben
nington.
A special meeting of Bennington
Council, r. and s. NJ, will be held to-
morrow, April 10, at 1880 p. IN. for
the purpose of reception of the grand
inspector who will make his officla
visit on that date Refreshments will
be served. A good attendance is re
quested
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
North BENNINGTON
Mrs. A. V. Simonds was in Troy
Yesterday


Mrs A. V. Simonds was in Troy
yesterday.
Miss May Russell who has been In
Troy returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Hinsdill who has been
visiting in New York has returned to
her home here.
Miss Alice Keyes who has been
quite i'll at the home of Mrs. Emma
j. Mattison on School street has been
taken to her home in Clarendon ac-
companied by her sister.
The regular convocation of the o.
e. S. will be held Friday evening. All
members are urged to be present as
this is the annual meeting and officers
will be elected and installed.
Percy j. Mears, brother of Mrs. l..
A. Fleming of Main street and Mrs.
Frank Ripley of Church street, born
in Manchester and formerly of Hoos-
lex Falls, re-enlisted in Company E.
Engineers corps to go to Mexico, May
10. Mr.. Mears was in Manila three
years, leaving here in 1907 and return
ing in 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
an Who Would Rather Gil Of Doctors His Bedside Than
PRICES ALwAYs .ArrRAoTIvE
Not for Day or season-Throuehout
Entire Year


The housekeeper who has had an
account or bought at our store at the
end Of any reasonable period realizes
these facts: She has been served
promptly with Best Pure Food Prod
ucts and has found that she obtains
these in the greatest variety from our
store. On the aggregate of her pur-
chases, she actually paid an average
lower price for the greater variety
easily obtained.
Declining bargain sale risks she
has, however, economical, and every
thing at her table has been OF best
quality and absolute purity.
We wish to impress upon the minds
OF a great many that we have all
grades OF goods, as some seem to
think we carry nothing but the high
priced. If you want the grades that
are advertised from time to time we
have them; If you want something
better we have them; II you want the
best, either domestic or imported, we
have them.
| AS near as we can figure, we find in
the town of Bennington 1900 people
using our Teas and Coffees, instead of
that number it should be at least 1000
because our store compares with the
best in Albany and Troy. We have
all the best known brands Of teas
from IL cents to $3.50 per Id. Popu-
lar prices on coffees. 25c, 2Sc, 35c per
| ID.
Do not forget your Easter ham and
eggs
Ferris hams and bacon, Armour s
Star hams, Swift's Premium hams and
lSkinback hams at lowest prices.
Cranberries, sweet potatoes and all
Faster goodies.
Call at our store and make your
own comparisons.
A. G. Lamarre & Co.
lTalanhone 0OT.M Onara HOusa RlncL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
FACTORY OWNERS
INDICTED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER
Grand Jury Holds Triangle
Waist Company Men
FOUR COUNTS NAME D
lsaac Harris and Max BIanck Arrested
and Released on $4,000
Ball

New York, April 12.--Isaae Harris.
and Max Blanck,. owners OF the Tri-
angle Waist company, were indicted
yesterday afternoon by the grand jury
which is investigating the Washing
ton place fire of March rs, In which
or as result of which las employees
of the company lost their lives. The
indictments, four in number, charge
each man with manslaughter in the
first and second degrees. the maxi
mum penalty for which is 20 and 10
years Imprisonment, respectively.
Harris and Blanck were arrested at
their homes, were arraigned. and af-
ter entering pleas OF not guilty were
released under $4,000 bail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME
Fifteen Hundred People Greet Bishop
Rice at Burlington

Burlington, April Bishop ]. j.
Rice arrived Monday night soon after
6 o'clock and was met at the station
by fully 1900 members OF the three
Catholic parishes of the city, headed
by the st. Michaels college band.
The bishop was escorted to the
episcopal residence and later there
was a meeting in st. Mary's cathe-
dral which was filed to the doors.
The benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament was impaired and Bishop Rice
made an address telling of his trip to
Rome, his audience with the Pope and
his experiences on the stranded steam
ship Princess Irene off Fire Island. He
brought a special dispensation for
the bestowing of the Apostolic Bless
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
CHARLES WESLEY BENTON
Member Of One Of 6ennngton's Old
est and Highly Respected Families

est ana Tl9nlJ Respected famllles
In the death of Charles w. Benton,
Bennington loses one of her most res
pected citizens, who belonged
to family which possessed much
more than local business reputation
Forty years ago and for half-a-century
prior thereto who did not know Of
the Benton fine writing and ledger
papers? and the firm OF George Ben
ton and Sons was at the time one OF
the leading manufacturing firms of
Vermont.
Deceased was the eldest son of
George Benton, and was born January
z, 1885, In the part of this town now
called Bennington Falls, and passed
his life in his native town. Early In
January he suffered severe attack OF
the grip, from which he appeared to
recover, but about ten days ago he
had relapse which finally caused
death at 6:15 on Tuesday evening
April II, 1911. OF his immediate
family there survives a brother, vii
liam G. Benton of Holyoke, Mass.
and daughter, Mrs. ChRuncy S
Perry Of thus village. The funeral
will be held from the house on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In local society relations Mr. Ben
ton was one Of the Oldest members o.
Mt. Anthony Lodge, No. 10, f. Il A
NJ. having joined the Masons soon at
ter the Revival" as 1t is called, from
the wave of nti-Masonry. In all re
lations of life as citizen, in hi
family, as neighboro and friend, hi
integrity Of purpose was leading
factor in the community. His las
days were peacefully passed in tn,
home of his daughter and her hus
band, who with loving care, smoothe,
his declining years down their ives
tern slope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
WooDFoRp

Fred Bowles was in Bennington
Monday.
Leslie Hyde has a fine new horse
and buggy.
Alfred Latour has moved back to
Bennington.
Carl Bugbee was in Bennington on
Sunday morning.
Alonzo Bishop has been i'll with
grip but Is better.
George w. Wood was in Bennington
Monday on business.
Byron Leray Of Searsburg was in
Bennington last week.
John H. Boland Jr., OF Troy was in
town Monday on business.
Jack Perry went to North Adams
Monday to find employment.
Mrs. VIM. E. Cutler and Mrs. NJ.
Knights are on the sick list.
VIM. Kennedy Of Searsburg was in
Woodford and Bennington last week.
Mrs Mary Smith of Searsburg is
with Mrs, j. X. Hathaway for few
days.
Elmer and Nina Shultz of Benning-
ton attended the social Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Eva Humboldt has gone to
Stamford to work for Mrs. E. w.
Drew.
Greyson Langdon was In Bennington
Monday. Mr. Langdon is improving
in health
VIM. s. Knapp of Stamford was in
Bennington and Woodford Saturday
and Sunday.
Caleb Clark returned Monday from
visit in North Adams and is now
in Searsburg.
Mrs. Charles |. Wood returned on
Sunday evening from a visit to rela-
tives in Bennington.
Mrs. James Dinwiddie was a guest
last week of her daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Dewey at Bennington.
Fred Stone was Saturday night
and Sunday guest of his son Edward
and wife of Bennington.
Miss Carlottie Williams of Saranac
Lake, N. Y, is teaching the city
school, commencing Monday.
Richard and William Humboldt of
Stamford were guests Saturday night
and Sunday of Del Harvey.
Melvin Woodward of Mt. Kisco, N
Y, visited relatives and friends last
week in Bennington and Woodford.
Ed Adams says that he had his RI
fe with him when his dog found that
bear. Ed doesn't go hunting without
his gun.
Allen e. Briggs Jr., of Searsburg
was In town Monday on his way home
from Bennington and Manchester
where he has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. 4. *. Stratton has moved back
from Bennington into the Cooper
house in Ferndale. Her grandchil
dren VIM. Bontin and wife and son
Billy. have moved In with her.
The maple syrup on snow social on
Saturday evening was well attended
Mrs. DR.. Baker read humorous sci
ection which elected applause. $3.50
was netted for the Union church.
The venerable Stephen Niles who
died last week at the home of his SOL
Andrew in SALISBURY did business al
various times in Woodford for over
so years and was always much res
pected.
VIM. Kennedy of Searsburg was II
town last week moving Wilfred La
famine from Bennington to Johnson
Vile in Searsburg. Mr.. LahammC
has accepted position in Johnson &
Browns lumber mill.
Last Sunday was the 46th anniver
sary of Lees surrender at Appomat
tox. No soldier of the Civil wal
ever referred to the great event will
more patriotic feelings as he did eacl
recurrence of the day than did the
late Charles Bowles, who was one o
the faithful comrades OF 81 to So.
Six inches of snow fell Saturda!
night. The trout season opens Satur
day. Perhaps the dynamite and GROW
bars suggested by the editor may b.
required for digging bait. Snow i
yet two feet deep. on the mountain
and Ice is a foot thick on ponds a
thigh altitude.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN 3. GREEN
Held This Morning from ST. Francis
de Sales Church


The funeral of John b. Green was
held from St Francis de Sales church
at o'clock this morning, Rev. A. j.
Barron officiating. Among the floral
tributes was casket garland of
Easter lilies tied with white ribbon
from the employees of the II. e. Brad
ford e. Co mill, and galax leaf
piece studded with pink roses from
the employees of the George lockwood
mill. The deceased had been employ
ed in both factories.
Those who acted as bearers were
Michael ]. Schwab, John 7. Carroll,
William Hogan, James Lyons, George
Mulligan and John Mcguire The
interment was in the Catholic Gene
terry.
Among those from out of town in
attendance were Mrs. Hannabel Ed
gerton of Rutland, Mrs. VIM. Cronin
of Hoosick Falls, Mrs. William Sar-
gent of Springfield, Mass, John Nc
CURE and Francis Mcclure of Man
chester
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-12
DEATH WENT AHEAD
OF SHER|FF'S
WARRANT
Mayor Jacob W. CIuett OF Schs-
nectady a Suicide
OFFICER WAS AT THE DOOR
Chief Executive Was About to Be Ar
rested for Business lrrsgu-
Iarltes

Schenectady, April 12.-Mayor Js-
cob w. Cluett, who has three timsa
been honored with the highest ofio1
in the gift of the city Of Schenectady,
shot himself at his Office this forenoon
while the sheriff was waiting at the
door with warrant charging the
chief executive with Irregularities In
the handling of an estate with which
he had been connected.