davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26
HAND LAUNDRY

Charles Chung of Boston has pur
chased the Chinese laundry at lOo
North ST., formerly conducted by
Cav Wong. All work done by
hand. Clothes carefully handled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

EOR SALE Modern room house, with
i slate roof. piazza front and rear OF house,
lot 45 X 24O; house has toilet, city water, and
Is IN first-class repair. House Is well iocate ca
about inmates walk from post ONCE. Price
s.. 750-$l 90 Can remain on mortgage. Nash
q HutchIns. l'tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

L,OR sALE-Bay colt. Bell ST. Clair, ~
L years old. partly broken. Fine tyre for
spirited driving horee. iii sell at bargain
l77-3. 24tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, local snow or rain tonight
and Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

EOR sALE-Five passenger touring car.
L Inquire of l. II. Davis, IDEAL Tour Garage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

COR sALE-A serviceable mare for delivery,
draft or road work. Inquire OF Geo. NJ.
Hawkes., 284 South St. ZoI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

k,OR sALE-A gray mare, will weigh over
1000 sound, good worker, will drive 81 gle
or doubles gentle. Also sorrel mare VII
foal; good worker. drives ain gle or double.
Also dining room table and chairs, writing
desk and plano. Tel. 1924 3nl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

COR sALE-Slightly used upright piano.
L mahogany case, standard size. Easy month,
ly pa ymenis Address Lock Box $50, Benning-
I'm u 36t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

VSOR sALE-The Floyd Huling property on
] corner of West Main and Dewey SIS. The
lot is about aDx240; tn house is in best of re-
pair and there is considerable personal prop
erty that goes with the b. use, including drap-
cries piano, billiard table. etc. This property
cost over s4 900 We have been instrucSed to
make special price uf S5U0 " sold before
April !, 1915 A large amount of the purchase
price can he left On mortgage. Nash HUT
cblns. z0tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26
ELKS AND PIRATES
First Match Between the Two Teams
RoMIed Monday Nlaht.

The Elks and Pirates bowled their
first match game on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys last night and each team
scored two points. the score follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR GALE

FOR SALE Candy store and ice cream par:
L lor In good location near depot; stuck d
fixtures new; will sell at a bargain owing to
lack of help. For further particulars inc 'fre
of Chris Sayas, Bennington Candy Kitchen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26
TO RENT.
LOST

n OsT-Sunday afternoon. between Benning-
~ ton and Gullivers Corners. black or
dark green leather Z 20 seated wagon cushion
Finder please leave at Estes' market, Beuning'
ton. VIZ
Osr-Between my home and George Galu-
II sha's pasture IN Shafts bury Center, gold-
Allied Waltham wa Oh, No. 1854. kewar IL
returned TO X. II. Bottum. Ssto'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-26

FOR SALE-A goose feather Deu ana an Olu
L fashioned spinning wheel, reel and s@ifIs.
Apply Banner office. ats
COX sALE-One Jersey cow due to freshen
u Dec.i Inquire of Ray Bentley, OLD PEN
nington. Tel. l77.4. Att'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26

ton. At the primary election
ballots will be provided on
which the voters may express
their choice of candidates for
president. The Oneida county
central committee is the first
one in Idaho, we believe, to
take this step. which will
give the republicans an OPP
portunity to express their
choice for president, and the
result will be watched with
considerable int ere :.
Whether or not this plan will
be adopted by the central
committee of Bear Lake coun-
ty, which meets at Paris next
Tuesday, we are unable to
say. Under our primary law,
the central committee has
authority to determine in
what manner the delegates
to the state convention shall
be selected. While we would
personally like to see an ex-
preston of the republicans of
this county on presidential
candidates, we doubt very
much if anything like a rep
resentative vote would be cast
at the primary. which will
necessarily have to be held at
the time of year when the
farmers are busy with their
spring work. 1t will be up
to the committee % decide
this question next TUESDAY
and we trust that all precinct
committeeman will make an
effort TO attend the meeting
and be free to express them
selves upon this question.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26
Montpelier, Ida, January IS, 1912
Official Call for the Republican
State Convention.

To the republican electors OF the State of Idaho:
In accordance with established custom. and
Idaho. approved March, T. 1911 and by virtue
of IA resolution of the Republican state Central
Committee OF Idaho. adopted on the Goth day of
September 1911, the said Republican State Com
mtttee now directs that State Convention of
delegated representatives OF the Republican
party be held In the City of Lewiston. in the
State of Idaho, At twelve O'Clock noon on
Thursday the l6 OF May, 1912 for the puraose OF
selecting eight delegates from the State Of
Idaho to the Republican National Convention
70 be held in the City of Chicago in the State of
Illinois on Tuesday the 18th day of June. 1912
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
President and Vice-President. TO he voted for
ct the Presidential Election on Tuesday the 81 h
day of November, 1912, and for the transaction
before said State Convention which shall con.
sfst of 3i6 delegates npportioned among the
several counties of the State as follows, to-wit:
AuA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
r...oSh 70
'.....''..... --.........-...lU
"
100
po.. 70
soan vine u
S..soh -
Shsslh.
" @soi !
ScIYs,r
- --'.....-....+ -............... .
SaA-oAe ..'..ss............ observation-disclosures
1@ano. "
rsSh@i 70
r<eeon. ...............,......lI
,...'.- ...-'.........-..--. .......... ?
-
~
ShcsshOn: -...-......-.-.....
IhVsnohS ---..................... In
Wash
washington Observation-Disclosures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26

Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock a IN.
SAMUEL f HYMAs
Attest: Chairman
II a RRooMHEAD, Clerk.
January 9th, the board convened in
regular session, pursuant to adjonrn-
ment: present the same as ON yester-
day and the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
Upon petition of the citizens of Bern,
it is ordered that David ] Kunz be and
he is hereby appointed constable Of
Bern precinct.
The reports of Joel H Rich, sheriff
o G Dnnford assessor; 81 Grimmer
probate Judge; Fl H Broomhead, audi
tor and recorder and j Henry Stocker
we're examined and approved.
The report of $ o Arnell. road over
seer for district No. 2 is hereby appro, :
ed.
The report of Henry Dalrymple for
for collecting road poll tax is hereby
approved.
Ordered that this hoard do now stand
adlonrne until tomorrow morning at
10 clock a u.
SAMUEL e HYMAs,
Attest: Chairman.
I'll Ell PRooMHEAD, Clerk.
January 10th, the board convened in
regular session, pursuant to adjourn
ment; present the same az on yesterday
and the following proceedings were had
to-wit.
The following road overseer's reports
were accepted.
Edward Tueiler overseer for dist No. 6.
Bertrand Orr, overseer for dist No. 10.
N p Payne, overseer for dist No. IS.
Sam Payne, overseer for dist No. 6.
W Sleight ovorsesr for dist No. 3
A G Hymas, overseer for dist No. 5.
Chas Teuscher overseer for dist No. 5.
John Nj Fuchs, overseer for dist No. 81
Geo Stephens, overseer tor dist No. s.
An order was made by the board re-
quiring all bills to be filed with the
clerk on or before the Saturday immed-
lately proceeding any regular session of
the board
An order was made making a reduc.
tion of taxes of $1,000 valuation of John
II Miles.
Continued next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26
Cali for Meeting Of Republican
County Central Committee.

The republican central committee
of Bear Lake county is hereby called
to meet at the Court house in Paris
on Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1912 at II O'clock
a. m. for the purpose of determining
the manner of selecting 10 delegates
to represent Bear Lake county at the
republican state convention to be held
at Lewiston, Idaho, on May is, 1912
Said state convention will be held for
the purpose of selecting s del, gates
to represent Idaho at the republican
national convention to be held in Chi
cago, ILL.,. on June Is, 1912.
Every member of the County cen-
trail committee is requested to be pre-
sent on the above date, as some other
matters of importance will be con
sidered at the meeting.
G. Z. WRIGHT,
Chairman County Cen. Com.
Attest:
JOHN j. JONES, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26
e. q. DAVIS, Secretary.

From the Preston News we
learn that the Booster club
of that town has under con-
sideration the question of or.
ganizing a stock company for
the purpose of erecting and
maintaining a hospital in
Preston. Already a number
of the Preston business men
have expressed themselves as
being heartily in favor of
such an institution and have
announced that they will take
considerable stock, if the
company is organized.
The Examiner has several
times in the past mentioned
the need of a hospital in this
city, and there has been some
talk of trying to get such an
institution established here,
but as there has been no one
to take the lead in the matter
it has all ended in talk. 1t
seems to us that there is a
splendid opening for a hos
pital in this city. We are
unable to say how many PEG
pie are taken from this valley
every year to the hospitals at
Logan, Ogden or Salt Lake,
but we should judge that the
number will run close to one
hundred. Now it is safe to
say that nine-tenths of these
operations could be perform
ed here as well as at either of
the above towns, if we had a
properly equipped hospital
Thus would the money that
now goes to build up those in
situations in foreign towns be
kept at home, and the ex-
pense, too, would be less to
the afflicted ones, and their
families, than it now is.
The hospital which was es-
tablished in Pocatello a few
years ago, is now crowded to
its full capacity and there is
talk of enlarging it. We
firmly believe that "a properly
conducted hospital in Mont
pelier would meet with as
great success as has the one
in Pocatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26
Bids for Coal.

Notice lie hereby given that bids will
be received at the Office of the county
clerk, Baris Idaho for supplying the
necessary amount of coal to heat the
court house during the year 1912. Said
bids to b. filed on OF before the 18th
uay of February 1912.
The board of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all bills
BY order of the board.
II Fl BRooMHEAD, Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26

The republican central com
mittee of Oneida county, at a
meeting held two weeks ago.
decided that the 10 delegates
from that county to the state
convention IN Lewiston
should be selected in the fol
lowing manner: A primary
election will be held in the
various precincts of b e
county in April, at which del
egates will be chosen, who
will meet in convention at
American Fall and select the
- delegates to 60 to Lewis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26

Fine wines and liquors, imported
and domestic cigars. Mail orders
given strict attention. Boomer d
COllett. Gokeville. Wvo.
Yellowstone Special, is high
grade, high patent flour, always sea-
soned. always on hand, always gives
satisfaction and always sold by Bren-
nan d Davis.
Plenty of Rock Springs Peacock
coal. lump and nut Bear Lake Pro-
duce CO., phone 127-K.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26

When you want a reliabl, medicine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended npon and IL pleasant and safe 10
take. For sale by The Modern Drug
Co. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26
Commissioners Proceedings.

commissioners proceedings contin-
ned from last week. The following
snd warrants ordered drawn on the
road and bridge fund;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26

Dear Friend:
Oh say, let me tell you what
we had for breakfast this MORN
ing. 1t was nice oranges. Papa
used to not like oranges and |
would quicker up my face be-
cavse my orange was sour but
now | smile when l eat my
orange because my orange is
now sweet. You ought to eat
oranges or some kind of fruit at
your house because they are
healthy.
Your friend,
JACOB.
p. S., you get good fresh sweet
fruit at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-26

Each county out OF their respective apportion
ments shall be entitled to one delegate at large
The delegates to be selected under tine direction
and supervision of the Republican Comfy
Central Committees of the several counties OF
the state and TO be selected in such manner as
the County Central Committees, each acting
independently, may provide. Said State dele
cation shall consist OF four delegates at large
from the state ana two delegates at large for
each Representative at large from Idaho in the
Congress OF the United States, and for each
delegate so elected an alternate delegate shall
be chosen who shall serve in case OF the absence
of his principal
In FORMULATING this call the Secretaries of
the several County Central Committees are
requested to give 1t wide publicity in their
may be fully advised.
This the 10Th day of january, A D. 1912.
CHAS L. HEITMAN,
Chairman Republican state Central Com
Attest
e. G. DAVIS, Secretary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
OLD MAID SUFFRAGE
is SPIRITUAL MOTHER
OF MUCH BETTER RACE

many factors that enter into / In
teresting period of transition for wom-
anklnd. Suffrage, social work, a de-
sire to help humanity and clean up and
improve society generally, is the drfv-
ing spirit pack of this great army Of
unmarried women.
Last century the unmarried woman
was soclety's outcast; today she radi-
ates brilliantly in the foreground Of
affairs"
Then Miss Sutton made this sweep
ing statement: "The great army of
fine, intelligent, unselfish, hard working
unmarried women today is the splen-
did advance guard of a civilization, the
highest and best of which the world
has ever known.
ak Of Spiritual Motherhood,
Physical motherhood may not mean
anything at all if the children are in
ferlor; spiritual motherhood is the real
motherhood. The unmarried women are
in a sense the spiritual mothers; they
mother the race, a very high service to
humanity. Jane Adams is one of
these.
The ideal motherhood is a combi-
nation Of the physical n spiritual.
The intellectual woman today, be
she the suffragist or non-suffragist, de-
mands the best sort of marriage or
none at all. Once having formed our
ideals on anything, we are not salts
fed with something cheap. Such wom-
en- have achieved their economic indie
pendence Is the most tremendous thing
Of this age"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
The Mayor of Toledo Praises the
Mayor of Cincinnati

In the July American Magazine, Mayor
Brand Whitlock. of Toledo, Ohio, writes
an interesting sketch of Mayor Henry It.
Hunt, of Cincinnati. Mr.. Hunt, who is
just past "a years of age, Is a young col
lege man who started out to whip Boss
prosecuting attorney. cleaned his city and
by indfcting Boss Cox delivered the blow
that finally broke the machine. The fol-
locks article:
took nerve to Eight the regime in
CINCINNATI; It took an unusual quality Of
nerve. but Henry 7. Hunt has just that
quality. He was born in Cincinnati, April
%. 1873, the son OF Samuel T. Hunt He
graduated from Yale in 1900, and he was
admitted to the bar in 1903. It was in 1905
the democratic ticket, and in 1908 he was
elected prosecuting attorney of Hamilton
county on the democratic ticket BY a
plurality Of 1900; and he was reelected
prosecuting attorney In 1910 by a plurality
OF $500. During his first term in the prose-
cutting attorneys office he had shown
time and 1890 of his own money in an
unpopular effort to rid the city Of public
gambling. He compelled the removal Of
the bucket shop usine in Cincinnati. He
had drawn, while in the Legislature, and
tried to nave passed, a number Of bills
laws; now he tried to use the machinery
Of the prosecuting attorneys office to do
what the legislature had failed to do. But
this was only the beginning. He fought
q long battle against the machine through
the courts 1t controlled. He finally. had
Cox himself indicted. and though the in
dictment was not sustained ultimately by
the courts, that process broke Cox's power
in the Cincinnati he had so long controlled.
its man. as IL the leader had appeared
and last fall Henry T. Hunt was elected
mayor OF Cincinnati by a plurality of 4.OOo,
He believes IN the new and free Cincin-
cinnati. He had made a splendid fight
against desperate odds; and while he is
not radical, as radicalism expresses itself
sive. and that is radical for Cincinnati"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

Ireland. the chance to stay home"
growing wistful as they spoke OF IT.;
and Yet they were two people who
had attained extraordinary success in
the iand they had come to. So real
was their Ireland that h spell of
their speech came all the way across
the ocean with one who heard them.
Where T. r. Breaks In.
The other was Il Of intense
activity, the private Office Of Theodore
Roosevelt in the rooms of the Outlook
Magazine, The screws of tension were
tightening as every quarter-hour
problems OF political warfare. Messen-
gers. secretaries. campaign managers.
rubbed against each other in scurrying
haste And in the midst of 1t all
Roosevelt. the directing force, sat
calmly talking of the Gaelic revival,
praistng the spirit OF its renaissance,
quoting from some of the songs whose
beauty was lost K the world until
the Gaelic league found them. urging
that an effort be made for the pur-
pose OF raising funds to endow chairs
IN American universities for the study
or Celtic literature, and planning a
curse for the Gaelic Literature asso-
citation. an institution Of American
statesmen. scholars. and publicists. OF
which he IS to be the honorary presi-
dent
The realization OF the sweeping power
OF b Irish revival came with that
hour. for Theodore Roosevelt and the
men with him spoke OF the movement,
not IS Il their speech OF 1t were an
excursion from the immediate business
OF their work. but as IL they had ap-
preciatsd its value as one Of the vital
ling Influences OF the world today.
the memory Of its estimated value
there returned TO me with the knowl-
edge that the liner was bearing back
TO Ireland more than two hundred men
n women returning from h States,
drawn back by the news that has gone
around the globe that the island that
buffers the Atlantic IS ice more COM
ing to her old giories.
In tbs second cabin one OF the home
corners was planning his return. Tn
going on TO Meath" he vas saying,
the piping. and the fairs, and the talk
Faith It's talking In Irish you'll
10 be, Mr.. Sullivan. II sou'n wish
TO make yourself understood" a
woman said.
Thank God for that" said Mr.. sulH-
van
He and the others were thanking God
for # rs the tender slid through the
dawn up between the holy hills" to
the Queenstown quay. For right there.
the lights OF q gray, grim battle
ship Of England, rang out to them the
cyy, "Cead Mile Failte," followed by
other welcoming words In the tongue
so long suppressed that even there its
renewal seems miraculous.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
This Good Old Cherry Season.

utes. Put the rubber on jar, then fill
jar with cherries and add the boiling
water n ugar put on the top and
screw tight. Place jar in boiler Of hot
water (have CRATE or perforated tin In
bottom of boiler so the water is under
come to a boil slowly and boil 10 min
utes. Remove the jars and be sure
they are screwed tight. Do not set the
jars on a window sill or in a draft,
for they are apt to crack.
The amour is not given, but it takes
about 2 pounds of perfect cherries to l
cup sugar and 1 cup water, making 2
pint jars. Here is where economy comes
In. If you make l or 2 tumblers Of
marmalade, then not a drop Of juice or
one tablespoon of the fruit is wasted.
Cherry Marmalade.
2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
R teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons shortening.
l teaspoon butter.
n cup sugar.
" cup milk.
2 cups pitted cherries.
Slft the flour, baking powder and
salt into bowl, add the shortening and
rub in very lightly with the tips of the
fingers; Their add milk enough to hold
together; form into loaf, place on
Toured blackboard; roll out u inch
thick; cut into 8 pieces and on each
piece place a large tablespoon of the
cherries and q tablespoon sugar. Brush
the edges with cold water, bring the
dough around the cherries, press to-
gether; place in bakedish which has
been brushed with a little melted but
ter; sprinkle top with sugar and cover
with the remaining milk, dot with the
butter; cover and place in hot oven
20 minutes; then remove the cover, re-
duce the heat of oven and bake 20
minutes, or until nice and brown.
If there are a few cherries left, you
can put them between the dumplings
in pan.
Steamed Cherry Pudding.
1 cup flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
" teaspoon salt.
q cup milk.
1 egg.
l cup pitted cherries.
i cup sugar.
l teaspoon butter.
Sfft the flour, salt and baking pow
der into a bowl; add the milk and we'll
beaten egg; mix all well together.
Brush small mold or pail with butter,
put in the pudding and steam 2h hours.
Serve with any sauce desired, or with
a made as follows:
Sauce-Chop 1 cup pitted cherries
very fine, d 1 cup sugar and boil 10
minutes; serve with the steamed pud-
ding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Sound Dramatic Sense.

Among the stories told by Arnold
Bennett during his American tour was
n about a young actress.
Two men, just before her debut.
We're discussing this young actress flu
ture,' MI. Bennett said. 1.-THE first man
remarked thoughfully:
I believe her stage career will be
extraordinary. She has q most remark
able dramatic sense
Yes said the other man, and how
does this dramatic sense display it
"'Well,' replied the other. 1T dis
plays Itself best, perhaps, in the series
OF dinners. at "a a plate, that she has
been giving week by week to all he
dramatic critics and theatrical corre-
Spondents',"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Poor Males, 0verburdened,
Cannot Develop intellect
ualIy, Says Vida Sutton.
WILL NOT WED INTERIORS

New York. Special: Before sailing
for Europe to make a years study OF
its women, Miss Vida Sutton, Chicago
university graduate, lecturer and lead
er of suffrage among college women,
yesterday explained the great social
scare" as h has put it, why suffra-
gists don't marry"
Miss Sutton is a most attractive type
of the intellectual younger advocates
of suffrage.
Just now there is a great social
scare over the query, why women,
particularly s~uffragists, don't marry
1t is true that a vast number of fine,
healthy, intelligent young who
would make ideal wives and mothers,
are not taking husbands.
Situation Hopeful.
but the situation is a hopeful one:
not one yer which to be frightened"
she explained with enthusiasm. How
ever, the suffrage movement is not to
be charged up with the reason for
young women not marrying today.
Suffrage influence is only one OF the