davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
I6;lNIlTI'TIIE1SIIII!|SI,N.lII
IE!HIlk1IkElEalllIEll
Esta,e OF George w. w llworlh

CTATE OF VERMONT Tho Honor
= District OF llcnningio on, g. able Pruhatc
Court Tor the District Ato,aidi
t. all persons interested In the estate
OF &c rye w. walworth late of Rennln ton
II said District, de caSed. GRtkllNut
wHEREAS. s,id Court has assigned the 18th
dav Of February next Toe examining aud
allowing I've account OF ttaikll ,
scott Administrator OF the estate Of
slid Ieccaspd, ani for n decree ~
the residue W .aid estate 10 The law
fil claimants of the same, ana ordered that
public notice he g.scn to al PERSONS interested
IN said estate bv publishing hts order three
weeks successfully previous 90 the 'av assiru-
rd In tho H,nninutnl Evening Hammer a news.
paper IN llshcd vt Bennington ~ said District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified IN a.
near nj the Probate Oficc ~ bennington ~
: ia District. ON Gay assigned, then and here
In cnnt. u the allowance ui said account i YOU
urs cause and csfHhish YOUR right ne hnirt
lrpnrus and lawful ciaimnits To said residue.
Given UNnER DIV HAND this 9Th day OF
Grace n. Holt.
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

Ray Johnson of Arlington was in
town on Monday.
Miss Leila Bradish of Hoosick was
in the village on Monday.
Fred +. Babson of Schenectady
called on friends in town Monday
Miss Belle Babson visited her
mother Mrs. Sarah Babson in North
ADAMS hospital Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

FOR SALE Farm of uie-hundied and
twenty acres. tNo good houses. iva barns.
corn house and wagon shed. hen h ilse the best
y water. VIII keep ~ h. All 81 cat z, goo
$ugl orchard, Dung apple orchard, laud is In
good state Ut cultivation. nalf mile south ui
East Arlington, VI, known ms the Carneld
iarIn- L. -. Box 90 East Ar ingtOn. VI. 5jt24'
FOR SALE-ih, Hayttce homestead as
south street. Ia Oiend for ,aie. his
nouse Is two story structure. ex ellcntiy
Ocaied AID m fne state of repnts
ls heated ny u hot water iurnace and D. ESQ.,
'on can ne given ~ short notice. Homer n
seOster, administrators s0tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

OR SALE Poultry implements. large is
play COOP, "a egg sizi Cyphers Inc natnts
lOO quick Cyphets God m, = b.. oil tank.
u wVoien ieei tr 'ugs Zee long tip hinged
ana sides made fsats, line rgCowing chlrks.
srli boN,s. u drinking foun ans. |. xiiyaniz, d
ehlck Feeders for young chicks. large tone
tni Ter, slei! h ur cater in me shape. | buggy
] iinr o. h-h 5 rad r; new never use IL or
earfler' neNe was plt up, tHvis silg hurn.
u,ilier pr nter hut er crate for prints ca
muter. and other articles. also a bne Otuf buii
wyauduttcs iron the Mattison flock, bi prices
right, grand chance % strt foes n
ID. ttum, south salisbury. Vt. Sot2i'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

FOR sALE-New double tenem mt on Scott
street. douhe tenement on Washington
treel; house known as Roberts place, corner
II Wee aud Putnam street.; III o one build.
IN lpt or Putnam street; one building 1T on
coit street; hull linz iO Un Pratt rect and
stone use with sheds attac cd -ituf cd on
Franklin Lane. Inquire II james ;. Sis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

FOR LE--House of eight room,
with toilet Also n stable aud wagon
1rd on premises aud a garden In rear
the mouse. Lot Dlri0. W. J. Meagller
wei SUf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

Charles T.. Carroll, who with
George J. Weeks recently leased the
Arlington house at Arlington, has
been obliged to return here TO recov-
err from an attack of blood poisoning.
While making some changes in the
hotel he slipped on the cellar stairs
and tore the skin from his leg. He
closed the wound with bandages and
few days later called a physician,
who found that septic condition had
developed. The case is not consider.
ed serious one and the patient is
expected to make quick recovery.
County Warden Il. S. Higgins has
made arrangements through State
Fish and Game Commissioner John
w. Titcomb to ship the little fawn,
caught by party of boys on Beech
street a week ago Sunday to the
county warden in Addison county
who is to dispose OF the animal to
resident of Salisbury who has a
private deer park The little doe
has become unusually tame since It's
capture and the Bushee family on
County street who have been caring
for the fawn, have become much at
tached to Il.
A letter received by Bennington
friend from John Ryan, who played
center field for Bennington during
1910 and who was last season with
the New Britain team Of the Connec.
ticut league. states that he is now at
his home in Fitchburg, Mass. and
that he hopes to visit Bennington be.
fore reporting to Manager Bresnehan
OF the st. Louis National league team
with which he is to play during 1912.
Ryan states that John Bosk. the Ben
nington pitcher who was so seriously
hurt during a game in Fitchburg late
In the season, Is making slow pro-
gress toward recovery, Bosks skull
was fractured by a pitched ball nee
essitating an operation and he W
IN the hospital for many weeks. he
is still wearing a head protector.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
NOTICE

To contracting painters. carpenters and TO
the puolic at large.
Notice Is hereby gwen that NJ meetings of
the Painters and Carpen ers u n m Of Bsn-
ming on, Vermont. no Thurday February /.
1912. Il WIS voted:
"rhat from ana after April /, 1919. eight
hours work hall co stitutr n days lab r."
Bennington. Vermont February !. 1919.
Painters Uni n ig3 OF domination. Vermont.
CARPENTER Uni m 9a4 OF bennington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
SHOE REPAIRING

Am curylng on the shoe repairing business
OF my ate husband Have competent as NJ.
anc aud ask yuu 90 give mo trial. Mork
guaranteed all ignt.
MRS. HtNwI1z.
lJl Oagc -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

The four little girls, children OF Mr.
and Mrs James Clarity. who were
taken in charge by the authorities
when their mother was arrested on
Saturday, were taken this morning to
Burlington where they will be placed
in the Provident Orphan asylum. The
little girls, whose ages range from Z
to 10, have been provided with suit.
able clothing. largely through the
efforts Of Miss Susie Rogers. The
children went to Burlington in
charge OF Albert G.. Mathers on the
7:45 train this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

About 30 members OF Catamouat
commandery, U. o. G. C. and invited
guests gave Mr.. and Mrs George
Phelps a pleasant surprise Monday
evening. Supper was served and
800" enjoyed. The prizes were
awarded to Miss Gertrude Jones and
5. o. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps we're presented with a remem-
berance of the occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Au eAperienCsd practical nuns, making =
p.cisity ui Cunflnuu Cni vUrcH. Mn. a. n.
mos as,- " A. J. KNAPP. at the RISER, or
ell. i5A-iB of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

Tony Tass, the young Assyrian
from North Adams who recently
passed a night in the county jai
here on suspicion that he was Ed.
ward de Donate, who is suspected of
numbering a family of four persons
near Albany, early in December, is
IN the village today. The young man
was so favorably impressed with Ben
nington that he has ever since been
trying to find a job in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
WANTED

"A ANTED- Boy in private family 10 do
chores. wages sl2 u m nth Hn. hoand
Nus undels aud care of nOrse Telephone I'm.
uedhtely IS, Ia. ". - Carpenter, 700 4 nd
city. lsit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

l'O REST The Nor nan Chisc place On ne
WuOdfurd road. g. od garden, chickcn
house and yards, fruit tires aud srate Vi cs.
Apply al house sue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

,iOK SALE Two strings of antique Sleigh
bells Hign toned" aad ngOod con II ION
inquire at Banner ice. SIR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

kNASrED-tiirl or miHdle aged woman ter
geuert huu,, work. Apply TO Mr.. h
Whipplr, North fownal, a., 1ee none Z. 2.
PVwnal. HgtB
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
.0N PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR sALx

For SALE Two second hand couches and a
~. a, carpet Tor sale NJ 4OJ Gage street = j.
Iinany. cato
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

provides the disinfectant sulphur in
liquid form.
Sulphurro in the blood reaches
every part OF the body and brings
you back to health. There is moth
Ing mysterious or mystifying about
its cures. It cures because 1t te
Dame Natures great remedy for
driving out the bad-the impure
and substituting the pure and the
healthful.
severe skin Disease Cured.
George w. Baker, 607 Olive street,
Seattle, writing to the C. M. G.
stewart Sulphur Co. says:
II wish to thank YOU for the
6ulphurro in curing a very annoy
whole of my face and top of my
After trying various remedies and
duced me to try sulphurro. with the
very happy. result of a, complete
cure, and can truthfully recon-
mend IL to any one suffering from
a skin trouble"
One OF the most remarkable cases
of the cure of eczema was that OF
court Of Judge j. b, Gordon. Pre-
fontaine building. Seattle.
MY eozema was hereditary, SAID
Mr.. Shannon recently 30 badly
was I affected with Il that at times
u hated to leave my home, heard
OF 6uiphurro's ysmarkapls oursss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
Stops a Deep-Seated
Cough in a Hurry
A Family supply of UneauaIed
Cough Remedy BensiIy and Cheap
ly Made at Home.

Cough medicines. as q rule, CON.
tain a large proportion of plain
syrup--a good Ingredient, but enc
GrAnulsted sugar, with \ pint OF
warm water, stirred for = minute 3,
gf9eP you as good syrup as money
x S8.d.nt bottle of pln.x, mixed
In . pint bottle with home made
se ssiy S stsr s noysb YOU full, pint Of
could BUY r.s cdVa diuD for ,nan ,s ySS
There's 2 clear saving of sa.oo-and
better remedy. Takes hold at once.
stvet almost Instant relief, and usu.
ally Stops the most Obstinate, deep
seated soueh in 20 hours. It stimu-
istss the appetite. 10 slightly lsxa-
r ys e sst. he aR sssent sssasS Sh ~
hoSrssness. asthma. chest pains' a uoS
other throat troubles, and tinsquaied
f9r prompt results In whoopine-
pInsx IL q special ana highly con-
Norway white Fine extract RDd is
rich IN fuaiacol ana other natural
hsalinq pine elensnts. Simply mix
y e. greeted with sugar Htup or
Pink has often been Initiated. but
will produce the same rSsults The
lutte Satisfaction or money refundsd.
Your druggist has Pinex, or Will ret
Il for you, II not, send to The Pinex
Co.. Fort Wayne. IND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

land believed that the newIy-found
medicine was Just the thing l need
ed, because II cleansed and purified
the ,h bioSd getting right 9, =, the nr root
Immediately, and II was only mat
ter OF weeks until my cure was CONS
plote."
Asthma Cured by suIphurro
Asthma Is another disease that
has yielded with remarkable rapid
Powell. in q letter to Mr.. Stewart;
81 have received such benefit from
the use OF suiphurro that I feel IL
my duty TO write you this letter In
se n2ps sea 5.her may ns rom
Asthma to try your. truly wonderful
Il have been treated for ssthms
for fifteen years ~ sSms o. t Ref 9ss
and Pittsburg and have undergone
two surgical operations in hopes or
effectinG q cure. but have never re-
ceived any lasting. benefit from any
taking Sulphurro. knowing that u
could do me no harm, even IL IL dld
not do me any good. In about two
weeks began to breathe better, ana
asthma as any normal person.
II can eat and sleep better than
I have ever done in my life. ana
have no cough at all. IN iactf Y
am cured of asthma after having
suffered fifteen years. and cannQf
thank you enough for having piaoe4
your great discovery in my hands"
Sulphurro Is for sale by all drug
gists.
THE @. M. @. STEWART SULPHUR
COMPANY
II Columbia st.. Seattle, Wash
CoppIeteIy Cured of RheunatisHn
s405 Greenwood ay.. Seattle.
Feb. IS, 1919.
Dear Sir: My husband was COM
uleteiy cured or rheumatfsm In HE
RI eht arm and shoulder. thanks 70
Suiphurro for that. Send my name
to any one you want. as sulphufrs
has done enough for me and nine
and 1T deserves help.
Mrs. Mr. L sSiS WoorLARD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

in the customs scales and rob the
government for the profit of his
Syrup Trust Or of the individ-
ual oil refineries which myster-
iously disappeared in fire and
smoke at time when they be-
came annoying to the Combination
Oil Trust Or of the Traction
Trusts two plots to murder Pros
ecutor Henry In San Francisco ?
I'm just mentioning few cases
from memory. Why, when a GRIM
inal trust faces only loss 1t will
commit forgery. theft or arson.
When 1t faces jail, It will COM
NIT murder just as determinedly
Self-defense, you know. AS for
the case of Mr.. Dorr--" and he
proceeded to detail the various at.
tempts on the young chemists
llifo.
"But why so roundabout 9
method2" asked Dorr skeptically
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

All types Of men and women
attended Mccormack Bros manu-.
factsrers' exposition yesterday
afternoon. Tho irresistible lure
of "something for nothing" drew
'em all to the balcony.
The tall.angular lady and the
fat, fussy one; the large, uneasy
man and the blase youth; little
kids and the demure high school
maiden-all were there.
An unusual sight was a man
instructing ladies how to make
bread. And the only male men,
Der OF the demonstrators.
Samples! There were samples
of bread, biscuits. pretzels. oan-
dies, cookies. waters, flaked hon.
my, cereal drinks--the Lord only
knows what all. Two grimy
youths of 10 were the only ones
who found not what they sought
of chewing gum. Two
women thought the adding ma
chine a pure food exhibit and an
other couple who drank coffee
with smiles and later-O, we'll,
human nature is q funny thing.
A touching incident was the ar
rival of a wee Times carrier, who
was presented with small loaf
of Matthaei's Honey Bread. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28


Then Ross was sneaking down
here at night and putting the spid-
ers which he had got from Profess
sor Moseley through my keyhole,
in the hope that sooner or later
one of them would get me-" said
Dorr.
"a very reasonable expectation,
too. Vide, the dogs" returned
Average Jones.
"And now" said Mr.. Curtis
Fleming, will some one kindly
explain to me what this Ross fiend
had against our friend, Mr.. Dorr?
Nothing" replied Average
Jones,
Nothing? Was he coursing
with spiders merely for sport?"
"Oh, no. You see Mr.. Dorr was
interfering with the machinery Of
one of our ruling institutions, the
Canned Meat Trust. He possessed
Information which would have in
dicted all the officials. There
fore It was desirable-eten essen
tial-that he should be removed
from the pathway of progress"
Nonsense! Socialistic nom
sense!" snapped Mr.. Curtis Elem
ing. Trusts may be unprinci-
pied, but they don't commit indi-
vidual crimes"
Don't they?" returned Aver
age Jones, smiling amiably at his
own boot-tip. Ibid you ever hear
of Mr.. Abel Meyers little corset
steel which he invented to stick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES YIELD
TO SULPHURR0
Progress Of Medicine Due t.
Power Of Cleansing System
of Impurities.
LETTERS TELL STORY
OF WONDERFUL CURES
Woman Who Suffered From
Asthma Fifteen Years Writes
Appreciation Of SulphurrO to
Discoverer of Liquid Sulphur
Compound.

All diseases arising from impurity
of the blood are especially vulner'
able to Sulphurro. Suiphurro-
|Stewart's Liquid Compound of Sui
phur-is one of the great purifying
and cleansing medicines of the time
and it's wonderful spread from Sc
attic In all directions north to
Alaska and Canada, east through
the states and across the Atlantic ia
EUROPE, south into Oregon. Califor-
mia and even down to the Argen-
tine Republic, and west to the ORR
ent-is proving that II Is winning
its way by merit.
Almost all skin diseases and
eruptions are traceable to blood
imperfection. Dozens and dozens
OF cases of eczema and such affec-
lions have been cured by sulphur
ro. A cure Of any of these diseases
lie out OF the question until the
blood IL rendered healthy and free
from deadly Herms. sulphurre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
ROLLING AND RUMBL|NG OF GAS
In Abdomen Is About the Most Notifying Annoy
ance Imaginable.

Why not stop II with Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets2 They cure
Gas at once and forever.
Get q soc bottle of Baalmann'e
Gas Tablets right now, start in
by taking 2 tablets every 2 or 3
hours, dry on the tongue. Let
them slowly dissolve In the mouth
and the millions of little pores In
the mucous membranes of your
mouth will Immediately absorb
them, without even touching your
stomach. That may seem pecu-
liar to you, but listen here: Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets act on your
stomach nerves through the circu-
lation, and don't have to really
come in contact with your stom-
ach.
From far and near we receive
orders and letters of thanks for
our remarkable discovery, Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets.
Miss Florence Gerald, 314 w.
Forty-sixth St, New York, July
IL, 1911. al find ! have had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
WAGES FORCED DOWN TO
WHERE MEN COULD NOT
MAKE A LIVING, WRITES
FRITZ TO THE TIMES.
BY 8. A. Fritz, Secretary I. w. w.
on Grays Harbor.

BY 8. A. Fritz, Secretary I. w. w.
on Grays Harbor.
The beginning of the strike was
walkout of number of un-
skilled laborers at the Northwest
ern Lumber company's mill at Ho-
GUAM, March IA.
During the day a large number
of men in Lyteps mill of that city
walked out and the strike has rap
idly spread until at the present
time all mills on Grays Harbor
that have not advanced their mini
mum wage scale to $3.50 have
been closed by the strike, except
the min at Cosmopolis, where the
majority of the workers have gone
out but still enough remain to keep
going for time.
This strike is one Of the most
wonderful in the history OF the
struggle between capital and Ia
Dor, as much as II was . walkout
OF unOrganized common labor
about 1000 strong and within less
than ten days over 5000 workers
had been thoroughly organized into
an efficient and disciplined fight
ing force for better Industrial con.
ditiOns. In some cases the fore
men have gone out with the men.
This 10 the result of low wages
and high cost of living. The men
have been working for as low as
$3.50 per day. This exceedingly
low wage was brought about by the
practice Of cutting the men singiy.
The man would be employed at the
regular rate of 50 per day or
$3.50. and then in a few days was
notified that he was cut 25 cents,
and this was repeated until he was
getting, In some cases, but $3.50
per day.
This, coupled with the fact that
living expenses are considerably
higher here on Grays Harbor than
elsewhere on the coast, has made
1t impossible for a man to get more
than a bare existence. Some fami-
lies have been known to have been
without meat for six months.
LOngshoremen Quit.
Immediately afterward the long
shoremen affiliated with the I. w.
w. quit, gripping the loading of
vessels then In the harbor. Two
days later the I. l.. A. 1ongshore-
men officially went on strike, and
as result the loading of vessels
has been effectively tied up with
the exception of a small amount of
lumber handled by the masters and
mates.
At this time a vacation of the
city schools enabled the mill
owners to induce same of the high
school boys to act at strike break
ers. These boys, attempting the
heavy work of the longshoremen,
became completely exhausted and
were kept to their work by whis-
key. These were boys Of from 10
to IS years of age.
The longshoremen's strike ID
the result of an unfair wage scale
and unfair conditions maintained
by the Grays Harbor Stevedore
company. This company has been
paying during the past year it is
said about 500 per cent. dividends,
this being possible because they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
Escapes Death
Under Wheels


Tommy West, well known ath-
lete and baseball player, narrow
ly escaped death yesterday morn
Ing beneath the wheels OF a
South Tacoma street car at oath
and Pacific avenue when the car
struck the motorcycle West was
riding.
West was picked up on the
fender and carried nearly 100 fee,
before the car was stopped and
the motorcycle was badly dam
aged. Except a few bruises West
suffered no injuries. He says he
did not see the car approaching
and does not believe the motor
man saw him, but believes that
the car could have been stopped
in time to prevent the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

Igreat relief from the first bottle
OF Baalmann's Gas Tablets"
Mr.. y. 8. Smith. Tucson, Arf-
xona. II am much pleased with
Baalmann's Gas Tablets"
Capt. J. Knudson, 8. q. Negada,
Valparaiso. Chilli. says: Send
he one dozen bottles Baalmann'o
Gas Tablets. Best l ever used in
the tropics, where I suffer a great
deal With gas in my bowels"
Mrs. ID. II. Grouse, 32 Kensing-
ton Road, Hongkong. China. saysii
"Baalmann's Gas Tablets are q
blessing to any one suffering with
stomach gas"
Monsieur F. A. Ficher, 8b Rue
de la Charlie, Lyons. France.
says: "Baalmann's Gas Tablets
the best preparation have ever
used that really does cure Gas In
the Stomach and bowels"
Every druggist sells them for
soc, or send direct to j. Baal-
man Co.. 836 Suffer street. San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

The death Of Congressman
Henry H Bingham, the father Of
the house of representatives" re-
moved one of the most interesting
figures Of congress. Bingham had
represented the first Pennsylvania
(Philadelphia) district since
March 4, 1879. He was a veteran
of the civil war and after its close
was appointed postmaster of Phil
adelphia. He was delegate to
every republican national conven-
tion since 1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
Gave Up Life To
Save His Son

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
M'MINNvILLE, Ore, March
2S.-After a long search the
bodies of Daniel Tentler and his
15-year-old son William were
found In the woods eight miles
east of here. The two we're frozen
to death while on a hunting trip.
1t is believed they met death early
In February. 1t is thought the
boy was injured and the father re-
NAMED with him. Entler had
taken off his sweater and wrapped
1T around the lad. The Entlers
had taken up timber claim near
where their bodies were found.