davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'Se Town and Village Told Briefly
foe Busy Readers-

foe Busy Readers
Mrs. Charles Barnes is spending
the day in North Bennington.
The union teachers training class
will meet this evening at 1880 in the
Congregational chapel Note the
change OF hour
There will be a regular meeting OF
Stark lodge, / 0. o. F., this evening.
All members are requested TO be pre-
sent Work of initiation degree.
Hamilton Shields and Miss Eliza
beth Shields went to Troy Tuesday,
accompanied by Mrs. Amelia Wheel
err, for the purpose of attending in
the evening the graduating exercises
of the nurses class at the Samaritan
hospital. Miss Lille Wheeler who
has been in Bennington on several
occasions, was the class valedictor-
ian.
The deeds we're passed today
whereby George S. Spencer takes
over the c. S. Hulett farm in North
SALISBURY. This farm adjoins the
farm Mr.. Spencer bought last fall OF
Slocum G. Lane, giving him $40 acres
lin both farms. Mr.. Spencer is to
take possession April LIST. The trans
fer was made through the Nash and
Hutchins Real Estate Agency
A special session of the Life Prob
lem class will be held following the
supper together in the Y NJ. c. A. on
Thursday evening, March Dist at 6.15
p. m. DR.. c. w. Bartlett will lead
the class in the presentation of the
third lesson in the series of Prob
lens of Physical Temptation" Any
who are interested will be welcome
If they will notify the association Of
flee.
The Y. NJ. G. A. board of directors
met last evening and besides transact
ing routine business, reports from toe
house committee were made that
fire escape had been ordered, also in
structions given for the purchase o.
electric light fixtures which will per
nit the use of the new tungsten
lamps. The social committee was re
quested to look after the matter o
banquet in April. The state con
yention which will convene at S
Johnsbury on April 10, 20 and Fl wa
noted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
NORTH HooslcK

Frank Beagle was in town one day
last week.
Miss Florence Holmes was in this
place Thursday
Mrs Walter Rouse returned from
New York Friday.
Miss Julia Corbett has a position
with Stevens and Thompson.
Master Raymond Searles gave a
birthday party to few of his friends
Tuesday
Miss Anna Collamer spent one
day last week with Miss Lillian
Washington.
Russell Wood started this morning
for Mongolia where he will have a
position as paper maker
George Cathcart of Chicago is
spending few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cathcart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
MANCHESTER CENTER

Schools in town will close Friday,
March %.
Charles Buckley and daughter of
Claremont, N. H., are visiting in town
The Junior Auxiliary will meet with
Miss May Wilson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Rideout Of Hoosick Falls has
taken rooms with Mrs. Nancy Glenn
ons.
Mrs. Charles Brewster spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. Brewster
in Troy.
Miss Efile and Eva Van Buskirk
have rented rooms of Mrs. Nancy
Clemens
August Kohler of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
A. Kohler.
The Service club of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Earle
Marsh Friday afternoon
The Woman's Auxiliary of Zion
church will meet with Mrs, Richard
Bates Thursday afternoon.
Miss Clara Hanaman who has been
in New York for several weeks has
returned with fine line of millinery
goods.
Bishop Parker of New Hampshire
will be in Zion church Monday even
ing March Is, and confirm a class
of six.
DR.. and Mrs Linwood NJ. Kelley
are now at the doctors former home
ami host of friends are glad to vel
come them back
Mrs. Dimond who has been spend
ing the winter with her son, j. H
Dimond, has returned to her home
in Wrentham, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bundy wht
have been occupying DR.. l.. NJ Kel
ley's rooms during his absence, have
returned to their home on Main st.
Mr. Davis died at his home il
Barnpmville Tuesday, the body being
taken to Rutland Wednesday wher,
the funeral was to be held Thursday
A miscellaneous shower was giveI
Mrs. Frank Brewster Wednesday al
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
George Lugene, 46 friends being pres
ent.
Luther Wade, a highly respected
citizen, died at his home in Eas
Manchester Tuesday. the funeral be
ing held Thursday. The burial wa
in the Center cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
THIS SPRI G
Ir You Take VInol Now You Will Be
Strong All Summer

Ir You Take Vlnol Now You Will Be
Strong All Summer
81 can get along pretty we'll in the
spring said feeble looking woman
the other day but the summer al
ways pulls me down so much
The trouble with her was that she
did not know that she ought to pre-
pare in spring TO stand the summer
then she would get along all right
Our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, Vinol, is the best spring
medicine because it builds you up
makes you eat more and digest better
makes your blood rich and pure
puts healthy color in your cheeks
Mr.. p. o. Barker, of Bowens Mill,
Ca, writes when was badly run
down last spring, took VinoI in an
effort to regain my health and
strength and 1t did not disappoint me.
1t made me feel as we'll as ever"
So, to all weak, pale, bloodless, run.
down people we say Take Vinol this
spring and be strong all summer.
We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you
and refund your money If 1t does not
WIN. l.. Gokay, Druggist, Benning
ton, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC

We the Carpenters Union, and the
members thereof in reply to the no
tice of the contractors, which seems
designed, rather to awaken false
public sentiment than to answer our
Just demands, hereby state our posi-
ton:
LIST. After April list, 1912 our
work day will be eight hours for a
days pay $4,000 in accordance with
the recognized scale for union labor
throughout the state.
End No justihable complaint OF
violation of our agreement with the
contractors has been called to our
attention or the violating members
would have been fined or expelled
We invite the contractors to publish
any instances of such violation.
3rd Our members are competent
builders, carpenters and joiners and
after April LIST, 1912 will be glad tC
take Work direct from the public al
the above union scale with no allow
ance for contractors profit.
Carpenters Union 1874
BENNINGTON, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
naekaehe Almost unbearabIe

Is an almost certain result Of kid.
ney trouble. ID, Toomey 500 Olive
St., Bloomington, ILL.,, says; Il SUI.
fered with baokaohe and pains In my
kidneys which were almost unbear.
able. gave Foley Kidney Pills n
good trial. and they did wonders for
me. Today can do real hard days
work and not feel the Effects Fol.
ey Kidney Pills will cure any case OF
kidney and bladder trouble not be.
yond the reach Of medicine. No med
icine can do more.-Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
ici,crio
~. Kilmcr Co..
ninghamton. NY.

Prove VIA, swamp. Root VIII Do
Fc- You
Send to Dr Kilmcr 4 Co. Bling
hamton n Y. for q sample bottle. Il
VIII convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet Of valuable lnforma.
lion, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing be sure and
mention the Remington Daily Ban.
ner. Regular hfty.cent and one dol.
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
LANpeRoVE

The sick are all gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Parker were in
town Sunday.
Fred wolcott and wife visited in
Weston Sunday.
Miss Della vestlne is working for
Mrs. j. Il. Thomson,
w. H. Chadwick. G. w Harris and
Eli Wilmington were in Bennington
Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-20
piles Cured In 6 to a paws

Your druggist will refund money II
PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of itching. blind. bleeding or pro
truding piles In 6 to IA days. SOC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
THE EDUCATION CONFERENCE.

The Conference for Education in the South
which represents one of the most useful movements
of the kind in America will hold its annual meeting
at Nashville on April the third, fourth and fifth.
1t is a distinctive feature of this organization
that it's membership includes rot only teachers but
also a large number of laymen who are interested
in the social and economic as. ects of educational
work. Indeed majority of the delegates will e
business and professional who have direct
afhliation with school or college faculties.
The Conference was organized fifteen years
ago by the late Bishop Dudley, Of Kentucky. It's
first session was rather informal coming together
of prominent citizens who realized the need off a
continuous and systematic study of the souths educa
tional problems. From that day forward. the move
ment grew in strength and following until now it
enjoys the support of hundreds of business leaders
throughout the section.
One of the most important purposes of the Con-
ference is enlarge the material facilities of educa
ton in the south. It seeks to open way for the
establishment of schools in remote neglected dis
trcts 1t searches out the weak points of our entire
educational system and endeavors to strengthen them
Especially interesting is the fact that it strives to
relate education intimately to the daily life and
progress the whole people Thus at the approach
ing Nashville session, the delegates will pay partc
ular attention to for enrichng rural life, for
widening individual opportunity and raising the gen
era standard of living 1t is interesting, too, to note
in this connection that prominent among those in at
tendance will be health commissioners and workers
in divers fields of social betterment.
Training schools for teachers will be given a
large measure of consideration. The students and
faculties of the various normal schools in Tennessee
and neighborng states have been invited to attend
collectively. This aspect of the Conference should
appeal particularly to Georgia. for Of the most
urgent needs of state is the enlargement of
facilities for normal education.
The Nashville meeting promises to be the most
widely representative and one of the fruitful in
the entire history of the Conference
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Party Leaders on Woodrow Wilson

mn EN- high in the councils Democratic pa;ty
WN have declared that Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF
New jersey is the logical nominee for the pres
idency at the Baltimore convention next June Fol-
lowing are of their estimates of the man:
United States Senator John Sharp Williams, of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson is in line with the trend
of political thought which hold Of the
pie believe he would be the strongest candidate
gthe Democrats could He would get thousands
of votes from progressive Republicans.
Thomas P. Gore, United States senator from Okla
homa-Governor Wilson embodies the hopes and as
pirations of the people His fitness is above chal-
lenge his availability is superior to other candI-
date. minds unite in the support Of Wilson
any other candidate
Josephus IAniels editor Raleigh News and OBJ
server and Democratic national committeeman from
North Carolina-No in this decade has appealed
to the popular imagination the public conf
dence as woodrow Wilson. and everywhere those
are looking for an end of government by bosses
benefit and the enrichment of what is call
ed the interests big look Governor
Wilson, ideally fitted. the for the big JOB
America wishes to have done wilson has SHOWN
Of the New Jersey legislature under his leader
ship.
Richard olney. secretary of state under President
Observation-Disclosures Wilson has proved his posses
sion the inesmable gift of leadership and is of
country's future 1 may add that he has capacity
and propensity telling the truth which is not Al
WAYS to the advantage and satisfaction those
ask it
United States George E. Chamberlain. Oregon
Why do 1 favor Woodrow Wilson? Because first of
all he is a progressive 1 tired of standpar-
ters believe the Of the people in my local
ity are as tired Of them as am.
United States Senator Obadiah Gardner, of Maine
woodrow Wilson would help the Democracy in car
rying Maine.
Former Gov. c. S. Thomas of Colorado-Woodr1w
comes nearer being the type of Democrat who
will appeal to citizenship of Colorado than any
other possibility mentioned
Louis Wylie business manager Of the New York
Times-The growing popularity and strength of Gov
woodrow wilson, Of New Jersey are due to the con-
vction in the public mind that he is sincere and de-
voted the public welfare.
a. A Quinn. of New Jersey, first vice president OF
the United Carpenters of America-We have the most
progressive governor in the country He will be
president
Charles G. Heifner, chairman state Democratic
committee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson stands
for genuine representative government-the actual
rule of the people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

and regulate the movements of life But it
easily be swamped in Details oveTworked in non
essentials and from a blessing turn to nuisance
If the president of great railway should putter
tending switches and driving spikes he would
be poor president and his company Woulo sOoH 90
to smash.
Reason is king car, president of the human per-
sonality. And king-busness is dlfferent from ser
ant-girl business
man is strong in proportion as his instincts
are true quick and powerful. He is dependable II
his instincts normal and accurate He is good II
his instincts good. He is mean II ms lnsunc's
mean.
training the instincts. This is the function OF rea-
1t is to develop this one and weaken that one
to take those long policies and plans that VIII IN
time bring the instincts about to where II wants
The task before any man only. 1t is to get
himself into a condition where he likes what ne
ought to like. to break the wild horses OF pas
sion the saddle. 1t is to tame ana use the M
The completely moral therefore is not the
who does what he wishes not TO 40 ouI the no.
who has trained himself wish to do what he ought
to do. -. - -
hungry drinks when he is thirsty, is pleasant Wnsh
so disposed and angry when anger rises; ne Wa!As
when his legs need unstiffening, works when desue
calls plays when feels that is needed to break e
monotony prays the spirit moves and altogether
ha got the hereditary dumb unntelllgent FORCES IN
to do nine-tenths of the WORK, ana L .5 -
reason in only occasionally to decloe soHie
There are no bad impulses there may be disor-
derby and unframed impulses, but every push OF e
blood in us is useful Instinct desire, craving Is ths
steam the human engine. -
great has great appetites. II they are
wel-ordered he is a great good man. If they ara
wolfish and embittered he is great criminal
But a bloodIess man, without strong feelings, cal
never be-great He may occupy great position &c
q king on a throne or a money power with bags Oh
gold but he himself cannot be great s,r,f nass,or
Cease, then, regrettng this or that 1lery passion
Break Learn how to drive IT. mSI '
of letting it run away with you and you VIII h'e
Real culture is the intelligent development of the
instinct-forces Nature has put in US
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
BY WHOSE AUTHORITY

Mr.. A. H. Ulm is executive secretary to the gov
of Georgia
The state pays him a good salary for which he is
expected to perform certain duties.
He has left his Office and has gone to New Jersey,
ostensibly vacation but, in effect, on political
junket
He is engaged in writing for an Atlanta news
paper which is supporter of the Underwood candi-
dacy, series of partisan and, it may be added thor
oughly unreliable articles against Woodrow wilson
By what right and by whose authority has Mr..
UIm asst aside his proper duties to go raking into
New Jersey politics?
We respectfully submit that # this is the best
service he can render the state his Office should be
declared vacant.
Certain it is that if the federal law against per-
ncious activity in politics the part of government
employees were established and really enforced
in Georgia. the present executive secretary would au
tomatically be retired.
It can't be noticed if the Congressional Record is
getting out extras these days.
An expert says the meat supply is behind the
demand We had thought it above it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
The Mother

Frederic Manning in the Spectator.
She hath quiet eyes,
That feed on earth's wondersH She Will SIT
Here in the orchard the bewildering beauty
OF bIossoming boughs lulls her day grows late
And level sunlight streameth through the tree-stes
Lying as pale gold the green fallows. and gliding
the fleeces
OF the slow-feeding sheep in the pastures.
While in her stirs
A dream a delight a wonder her being knew not
Yet now remembers, wistfully, a thing long lost
Sunken in dim, green. lucid sea-caves;
And her desire goeth out from her, toward. God
through the twilight;
Lost too, the waters of His unfathomable silence
While fill her eyes.
the child, gazing upward,
Sees the glory of the apple blossoms suddenly scat
tered
AS a bird flies through the branches;
And he reaches toward the soft, white, flutterins
petals
That light up his face laughs; and she
Stops him quickly with sudden. hot, passionate
kisses,
Smiling for all her tears.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
WILSON, IN NEW JERSEY.

OF all the idle talk in which the machine IN
terests against Woodrow Wilson are now INDUCING
p APPS the absurdest is Ill., claim that re has lost
the support of New Jersey. Senator James E. Mar
tine of that state voiced the conviction Of practical
students of politics. as we'll the sentiment of the
people as a whole VIXEN he declared the other day,
by way of comment on Use Misrepresentation:
while I am confident that Mr. Wilson a0iH
be nominated By the Democrats and elected
president in NoUember my confidence toould
give place to absolute and cocksure conUiction,
if felt as certain Of both as am that he '0iI
carry the state of Neso, jersey"
Then the senator who is in a position to know
conditions in his home state far more accurately,
and to report them far ore honestly than cores
pondent specially enlisted in the cause or Governor
WILSON'S foes went to specify the reasons for his
belief
Woodrow Wilson was elected to the governor
ship of New Jersey by the unprecedented majority OF
forty thousand votes against the strongest man the
Republicans could nominate.
Since his election he has fulfilled virtually every
one of his prediction pledges
The confidence he won from the people, far from
having waned, has waxed stronger with the passing
of every month.
The working people of New Jersey far from
having weakened in his support unitedly behind
him. Less than two months ago, the executive board
of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor passed
a resolution recommending him "for his anrentttng
untirng efforts in assisting to bring about better
conditions for the l0Gge 1O0rkers of Ne10 jersey"
The legitimate business interests of the state have
profited from Governor Wilson's administration and
they are more cordially than before enlisted
in the cause he represents.
The fact is his opponents in New Jersey are
the reactonary politicians of both parties leagued
with illegitimate business.
And both these factions p0ere against him 1ohen
he for the goUernorShip.
They both fought him as cunnngly and viciously
as they could
He PROVED his strength Nth the people By over-
toAeInning IT, both.
Indeed this very opposition is the best pledge and
gurcltee of his power and ability a true leader,
What is true of New Jersey regards Wilson
support and opposition is true the nation over.
He is a real leader and therefore the special
interests fighting him. \,
He is real leader and, therefore, he VIII win
You might call it the Roosevelt bloom
All things are for the best-and every one of us
imagines he's the best.
After sympathizing with people who are in trouble
e. fooI ilxo to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
LET GEORGIA JOIN IN.

From the standpoint Of its business and agricul-
tural welfare Georgia has abundant cause to be
interested in the National Drainage Congress, which
meets April 1913 next at New Orleans 1t is the pur-
nose Of this movement to secure federal aid in re-
claiming and utilizing the millions of of swamp
and overflow lands which are now valueless, but
which can be converted into the most productive
farms Of the entire country.
Georgia, as is well known. has larger area OF
such lands than any other state on the Atlantic
coast with the single exception Of Florida It, there
fore behooves her to join vigorously in the organized
effort to advance the great cause Of reclamation
The state viii be ably represented at the Congress
BIZ State GeoIogist McCaTie. He will read paper
on Swamp and Overhow-Land Conditions in Geor
git pointing out what has already been done in
this commonwealth and most Important Of all, what
remains to be done. He will also advocate both ma
tonaI and state appropriations for preliminary drain
age surveys in order that the individual community
and citizen may be heartened press forward in this
constructive work
Mr.. McCaIie should be accompanied to New Or
leans BY large and representative delegation from
every quarter Of the state for there is field Of our
common economic interests that will not be benefited
b. the reclamation movement
Swamps are not only worthless. but they are also
a positive peril to the health nd development OF
any district in which they lie. They yield no ap
preciabIe revenue either to their individual owners
O.. 10 the state. Yet, when properly drained they
win become rich and permanent source OF wealth.
The National Drainage Congress represents the
one definite nethodicaI movement to secure the gov
eruments aid in this constructive undertaking. BY
unfolding such an effort and joining in this Union
vide movement, Georgia viii advance one of her
most vital interests.