davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

81 wonder if your sister realizes,
Johnny, that during the last three
months have spent many dollars in
sweets ON herY'
I'm sure she does, Mr.. Sweetly;
that's why she's not letting on she's
engaged 10 Mr.. Bigger. New York
Mail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
nnICAGo GRAIN.

Chicago, March -Wheat-NIay
down rs; July down l-2.
Corn--May down ga; July down !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Beatty & Longs heavy heel ruhbers
are what you need now. Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
LsoIsins After Fido.

mo EGGS this morning, Maryi"
mo. sir There's only two left. and
tho mlssus left strict orders 20 give
them to Tido for his hrankfost"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Moved to old "Kirby 8 and 10 cent
store" room-Beatty e Longs cut
price shoe store Drop In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15
HUNTING DOWN

Hillsville, Va, March 15.-Three
more lives may be added to the grim
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-15

Still 20 ge Heard From.
Many WOMEN have ATTEMPTED
TO scold affection into the hearts
OF men, hut we have never heard
OF one who succeeded. --Chiclgo s,
Reeerd.Herald. .rnrI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
MILL|O MARE IS
GIVEN A YEAR
IN PRISON
Louis KuehnIe, Boss of Atlantic
City, Convicted
MADE ILLEGAL CONTRACTS
Prosecution of New Jersey Politician
Conducted by Officials Assigned
by Gov. Wilson

Atlantic City, ~ j., Jan. 25.-Louis
Kuehnle, republican leader of Allan
tic City, who was recently convicted
of unlawfully participating in the
awarding of contract to a company
in which he was interested while he
was a member of the Atlantic City
water commission, was yesterday sen
fenced at Mays Landing. N j., to
one years Imprisonment at hard la
Dor and to pay a fine of $1,000. Kne-
hnle was released ON bail pending an
appeal for new trial. The sentence
was pronounced by Supreme Court
Justice Kalsch.
Thomas McDevitt and George
Amole, convicted of violating election
laws in Atlantic City, were sentenced
to six months and three months In
Jail respectively, and to pay the costs
OF prosecution Three freeholders of
Atlantic City, John Answorth, Harry
May and Frank Enderlin, who were
convicted of accepting money for
granting road contracts, were given
one year each in the penitenuary,
but the justice eliminated the hard
labor provision In the sentence. An
attorney who represented all OF the
defendants told the court he had filed
an appeal with the court of errors at
Trenton, the highest court in New
Jersey, and asked that the men be
admitted to bail, which was granted.
Mr. Kuehnle is reputed to be a
millionaire and has for years held
undisputed sway as the republican
boss" OF Atlantic City and county.
He is the president of one OF the lar
gest banks in the city and director
and heavy stakeholder in several
others. His trial was notable for the
effort to clear his skirts of participa-
ton in the profits OF the illegally
awarded contracts for water mains
The trial was conducted by Supreme
Court Justice Kalisch. who has been
sent from Newark by Gov. Wilson
especially for that purpose. The
prosecutor was Attorney-General WI
son, who was also sent by Gov. VIII
son to assist the local prosecutor
Kuehnle was indicted by grand
Jury drawn by two special elizors
appointed by Justice Kallsch, who
set aside the rights OF Sheriff Enoch
Johnson, a Kuehnle appointee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
THIRD SENTENCE
AND NOT YET 10
YEARS OLD
Leon Bushee Of Arlington Con-
victed Of Burglary
HAS CRIMINAL REcOR
Convicted Of Burglary In 1906 and
Later Sentenced for Forgery
Had Been Pardoned

Not yet 10 years of age and receiv-
ing his third sentence to prison was
the spectacle presented by Leon
Bushee of Arlington in the municipal
court here this forenoon. And in
consideration OF his previous record
Judge L. II. Holden meted out SEN
tence which would have otherwise
appeared severe. The young man
pleaded guilty to a charge of bur-
glary and he will pass the next FIVE
and possibly the next seven years in
the state prison at Windsor.
Bushee was arrested at his home
in Arlington on the charge of hav.
ing broken into the general store of
Ralph Walker in that village on the
night of January 10 and stealing a
miscellaneous lot of articles valued
ut about $50. When given a hearing
and held for the grand jury he con
fessed to the offence and at his own
request an information was filed
against him today by States Attor-
ney w. j. Meagher. He was arraign-
ed at once and his sentence follow
ed.
When but 13 years of age Bushee
broke into the store OF Adams &
Howard in Salisbury and was con
victed in Bennington county court
but sentence was suspended upon a
promise that the lad would be kept
out of mischief by his relatives. There
was also an agreement that he
should leave the state Shortly af
terward he was convicted of forgery
in Windham county court. This of
fence consisted of raising his pay
check and was considered by th,
court officials to be a neat piece O.
crooked penmanship. He was sen
fenced TO six years at Windsor anc
had been in that institution som,
time when he was taken seriously II
with pneumonia and was pardoned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
RAISING MONEY TO
BRING HERE NEW
ENTERPRISE
To Get It Bennington Must Buy
70 Shares OF Stock
HUNDRED DOLLARS PER SHARE
Committee of Board Of Trade win
Canvass the Town and People
are invited to Respond Promptly

An effort is being made by spec
ial committee of the board of trade
TO secure the location Of a manufac-
turing concern, which is perpared to
locate in Bennington provided
Bennington people will take seventy
shares in the preferred stock of the
company at 500 share. This
money will be used to transfer the
business to Bennington and to fur
nish part of the working capital.
The matter has been in process
for some time, but nothing has been
said about it in The Banner because
it was not desired to stir up some
other town TO try to get the business
away from Bennington.
The business is not new one, but
has been running over 20 years. A
controlling interest has recently been
secured by men who desire to come
TO Vermont as one of them is a
prominent citizen OF the state, who
has already made successful record
as manufactures. They needed a
location where there was foundry
and they found it here at the Olin
Scott machine shops and they have
made arrangements to rent a suffici-
ent part of the buildings and power
10 begin business here and have also
arranged to take an option on the
entire property provided the town
will take the seventy shares OF stock
as above noted.
The capital stock OF the company
is 100000 and the company has as
sets so that the preferred stock,
which II is desired to sell, is worth
its face value. The stock is seven
per cent cumulative and should In
crease in value making It first class
investment.
The business is small at present
but the goods II manufactures are
STANDARD articles in large and gain
ing demand and the fact that the
men at the head of 1t are successful
business men, who will put theil
whole time into 1t makes success a.
assured as II can be in any manufac
turing enterprise. They will emplo!
skilled male labor entirely and ex
pect to steadily increase their force
In order to bring the enterprise
here. II will be necessary for people
to take hold promptly and buy these
20 shares OF stock, but inasmuch as 1
is interest bearing cumulative stool
the situation-ls different than II sub
scriptions outright were asked
Those, who can afford to, should NEE
the board Of trade committee hal
way and take hold with them in try
ing to aid the prosperity Of the town
Any further information desired
viii be given by the committee o.
may be obtained OF Secretary Harris
Of the board OF trade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Young Woman's Club Held Annual
Meeting and Elected officers

At the regular annual business
meeting OF the Young Woman's club
held IN their rooms last evening the
following officers we're elected: Pre-
sident. Miss Eta streeter; vice pre-
sident. Miss Harriet Twitcheni sec
rotary. Miss Edna l.. LOOMS; assis'
tant secretary. Mrs. Grace Wall;
treasurer. Miss Mata Buss; assis'
tant treasurer. Miss Della Ames'
Room committee-Chairman' Mrs
White: helpers, Miss Della Ames'
Miss Carrie Ames. Program commit
tee-chairman. Miss Gertrude Evans
helpers, Miss II. Twitcheh, Mrs
Downs. Mrs. Jackson. Membership
committee chairman, Miss II. Twit
chen: helpers. Miss Edna LOOMS
Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
First Hearing Wednesday In the Case
Of the cole-Martland Company.

The first hearing before the referee
in bankruptcy. Daniel A. Guiltinan'
In the case OF the Cole-Mortland com
pauy. contractors. OF Bennington
which recently filed a petition IN
bankruptcy, was held at the office oil
the referee Wednesday morning. Not
a large number of the claims were
presented at the meeting but the
referee made its appointments in the
case as follows: Trustee, Irving H.
Gibson; appraisers NJ. b. Middleton,
Joseph Watson and William II. Mic
hols.
1t is not improbable that the ref
cree. after making an Investigation
will decide that It will be to the ad'
vantage of the creditors OF the bank
rupt company to complete the con
tract for the Baptist church In Pow
nal now well on toward completion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
MFARLANp WINS EASILY
Ward, English Lightweight, Makes
Poor Showing at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-"Jack"
Ward, the English lightweight, was
completely outclassed by "Packy"
Mcfarland in their slx-round bout be-
fore the National athletic club here
last night. The Englishman was ap-
parently bewildered by the Chicago
boys speed and in the second and
third rounds he scarcely laid glove
on Mcfarland In the third round,
in particular, Mcfarland fairly smoth
cred him with left jabs and right
swings. In the fourth round McFar-
land struck him several times with
his open glove and carly in the fifth
round, when he did the same thing,
the crowd Kissed and called for more
action. Toward the close of the sixth
round Mcfarland drove the English
man across the ring with right
swings, one of which sent him to the
mat. He was up in an instant and
fought back hard until the bell rang.
II was the consensus of opinion that
Mcfarland was an easy winner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Edward L. Bates Entertained
Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday. Jan. "a, was the SD
birthday OF Edward l.. Bates and
when he went home from his office
at six o'clock he found the house full
of his friends, who had been invited
there by Mrs. Bates to help observe
The occasion.
The party numbered forty includ'
ing both ladies' and gentlemen. Din
ner was served at $3.50 and the eve
ming spent In playing 800. The
prizes were won by Mrs. l.. H. Ross
and +. ID. Bennett.
The gathering was complete sur
prise to Judge Bates, who had no in
limation until he went into the house
and found a jolly party awaiting his
arrival. He soon recovered MS
oauanlmity and was able TO do his
part In entertaining the company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
VILLAGE F|REMEN
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING
Former Officers Reelected at
Lightly Attended Gathering
PAY FOR THE ENGINEERS
Village viii Be Asked at Annual
Meeting in March to Appropriate
500

There was an attendance of less
than 20 members of the Bennington
fire department at the annual meet
ing held Wednesday evening at the
rooms of the Stark hose company.
The meeting was called to order
by the department president, w. p.
Hogan, with Secretary Fremont
Barnes acting as clerk.
The report of the treasurer was
read and the bill of Perry G. Reese
man, $2.25, for department stationary
was ordered paid.
The report of the chief engineer
John w. Gibney, was read and &C.
cepted. The meeting then proceeded
to the election of officers with the
following results:
President, William P. Hogan; vice
president, John T. Carroll; secretary
Edward Shanahan, treasurer, Warren
Waite; chief engineer, John w. Glib
ney; first assistant engineer, ].
Henry Pratt; second assistant engi-
neer, Harry B. Spear
1t was moved by John Carroll and
endorsed by the meeting that an ar
ticle be inserted in the warning for the
annual village meeting that the sum
of 500 be appropriated to the depart
ment and be paid $50 to the chief
engineer and $25 each to the assis-
tants for services, loss of time and
damage to clothing while acting In
their official capacity.
1t was voted that the firemen who
are held after the release is rung in
shall be paid by the hour.
On motion Of Chief Gibney, 1t was
voted that special meeting be call
ed for the purpose of considering
plans for a firemen's tournament
The meeting then adjourned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
SELLING oursALso MILLINERY
Entire stock Of the New York NIL
rnery Parlors to be Disposed Of
In a Few Days.

The proprietors Of the New YORK
millinery parlors Library building
have decided to 60 out Of the mil
iinery business as the store VIII be
occupied for another purpose. The
entire stock OF high grade millinery
consisting of beautiful and stylish
trimmed hats for ladies and children,
frames. shapes. plumes. ribbons,
wings. fancy trimmings and orna-
monts and all kinds OF millinery sup
plies win be sacrificed and sold out
at half the usual price. The Selling
Out Sale begins Saturday, Jan. 27th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
THE FIELD MINsTRELs
Good Attendance Assured for Pro-
ductlon Next Tuesday Evening.

Indications are that AL. G. Field,
the favorite minstrel man, will re
ceive a great ovation upon his annual
appearance here Jan. 30. SO favor
able are the reports OF this years
production that a packed house is
predicted for the one performance.
Bert Swor. John Healey Gov. Bow.
en- and Nick Glynn are the coined
ians. Swor's inimitable work Is a
revelation in minstrelsy. No min
strel in years has been able to reach
the perfection in dialect, dancing and
singing that seem to come so easy
to Swor Healey, Bowen and Glynn
are old members Of the Field Com
pany.
The electrical scenic effects and
stage accessories and embellishments
are of the high class as in all Field
productions. though the veteran has
far surpassed his other productions
in those features. The singing Is
truly beautiful in both the choral
and solo lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
MRS EvANETTE OSBORN
Frequent Visitor TO Bennington Died
at Syracuse

o. OJ'0NNoN
The following obituary notice from
the Troy Times will be of interest to
many residents of Bennington for the
reason that Mrs. Osborn in past years
has been a frequent visitor in Ben
nington and had made a large num-
Der of acquaintance in this commu-
nifty:
Mrs. Evanette Fobes Osborn died
in Syracuse Sunday. She was born
in Middletown, VT, in 1892 and was
the daughter of y. E. Fobes, for
many years a well known contractor
and builder of this city, and Lucy
Robinson Sears. Her father was q
descendant of Francis Eaton, one OF
the Pilgrims OF the Mayfower, and
her mother was the granddaughter
of Col. Samuel Robinson, who was
conspicuous in the battle of Benning-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fobes came to
this city in 1912. Mrs. Osborn at
tended the school taught by Miss
Williams at the old Quaker meeting
house, state and First streets She
completed her education at the Troy
Female Seminary and in 1858 was
married to Rev. Cora Osborn OF
West6eld, n. j., who had charge OF
the Baptist church in West Troy. AT
ter the Civil war Mr.. and Mrs. Os.
born went to Westheld to live and
later removed to Dedham, Mass Mr.
Osborn died suddenly in 1885 leaving
his wife and one daughter, now dead
Mrs. Osborn was superintendent OF
the Womens Education and Industri
al Union at Boston for twenty-five
years. She is survived by a sister
Mrs. A. d. Lyon. For the last five
years Mrs. Osborn had resided Will
her nephew. Bert f. Lyon, in this
city"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
NECESSARY TO
TO NEW YORK
FOR RESULTS
Builders Wife Experiments
Successfully at Husbands
Suggestion.

y. @. Jones, president OF the Electric
Renovation Manufacturing Company, and
famous as the builder OF the Forbes
baseball Park az Pittsburgh, Pa, sends
the following letter 20 the MaEistral
Chemical Company OF New York. manu-
faoturers OF Nurito:-
Dear sirs,-I have received the
"NuRfTOf' and my wife has given
n fair trial. VIII say that for
ave or aix years she has been af-
nlcted with rheumatism. but nov IL
entirely cured Of Il and apparently
as we'll aa she ever was I cannot
SAY too much for this medicine
l have also given Il TO several Of
my frienda They all have had the
game resulta
Yours very truly,
Y. o JoNEa President
This n only one Of the many instances
where Nurito has accomplished perma-
nently good resuita
NURITO IA made entirely Of q. g. r.
(Qovernmont etandard) ingredients, free
from onlates and narcotics. and n guar
anteed 20 relieve the most stubborn case
on rheumatism, Sclatica or Neurlts or
your money win be refunded.
EURITO II a proprietary remedy--not
. patent medicine.
Address the Magistrai Chemical Co
for further particulars and unsolicited
testimonials from prominent people yof'
knov. They will convince you.
~ nnxcs ~ aud se. on sale Mt w. ooh,,..
Quinlan's Pharmacy. n, 4. wrrts. ffar
wuud's DRUG store. or will ~ srni hv mail ~
rrycint ~ price direct ~ the NAGfSTR Al
gHtAlCAL CO. Suite III, Flatiron building
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25

cos, of living. most people are walk TX.
ins on the edge Of their income,
which fact only emphasizes the n eea
If life insurance for every one with
aspendents. Results accomplished
snsttsinahle otherwise National
tife Insurance Company OF Vermont,
1Nutuall Earle 5. kinsley, General
Arent Mead Building. Rutland VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
JAIL FOR PORTLAND FATTY"

Notorlos Crook Sentenced 70 AVIAN
"a Federal Penltentlary.
Rutland, Jan. 2i.-George Edwards
alias portland Fatty" the noted
crook. pleaded guilty In the federal
court here this morning to breahne
into the postofIce at Morgan IN lvOS
Judge Martin gave him the maximum
sentence OF five years at hard labor
In the federal penitentiary at Allan
70, Ga. Ill
District Attorney Dunnett nolle
nroescd the charges OF postouce
breaks at stafford and Stowe against
Edwards. The court then adjourned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
ANXIETY IN PEkINe
Massacre Expected at Any Moment
in the Native Quarter

Picking, Jan. 25.-With rumors of
impending massacres Picking is a
city of fear today. Strict orders
have been issued that foreigners
shall on no account enter the native
section of the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25

NO HOPE FOR Phelps
Murderer Of Deputy Haskins Must
Die on the Date Fixed

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Foss,
folowingthe hearing yesterday, has
refused to commute the sentence Of
Silas Phelps convicted of the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Haskins at Monroe
Bridge, and the sentence OF death
will be carried out on the day set.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair tonight and
Friday. Slightly warmer Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
PIRATES VS.. TIGERS

The Pirates Won on the Y. NJ. c.
A. Alleys Last Evening.
The match game on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys Wednesday was won by the
Pirates. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
YOUNG woLTER MUST DIE

Governor DIX Notutes 70 IH0O''O'O
Execution Next Monday
Albany. n. Y. Jan. Ex-Governor
nix as refused to interfere IN the
cnse of Albert ". Woltor the Stay
Or Of Ruth wheeler a girl whom he
lured to his New York city rooms on
the pretense Of employment az a
atenoerapher. wolter will be cleo
trocuted In Sing Sing prison Monday
morning. The governor has receiver
many appeals for clemency IN VOL
ter'a behalf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-25
COURT OF BANKRUPTcN

Total pins. 2s77i average 1872 IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-09
GROWERS CLAIMS PAID
BL RAILROAD COMPANY
As Fast as Adjudicated-0ver $500
Paid to Members of Local Growers
Association.

So far something more than $500
in claims has been paid by the st.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico rail-
way to the Brownsville Growers
Association for cabbage claims
which have been made against the
railroad by five individual growers
who are members of the association.
General Traffic Manager VIM.
Doherty, who was in the city yester-
day, in speaking to the Herald rep
resentative said that the company l.
taking up these claims as quickly as
possible and is making settlement
whenever the claims are judged just.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-09
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
OF HERALD BY MAIL
Chief Railway Mail Clerk Leake
Lends Assistance in Behalf Of Out
Of Town Subscribers.

G. T. Leake, chief clerk of the
post office railway mail service, with
headquarters at Houston, was in the
city yesterday and last night on
business connected with the railway
mail service in this section.
Mr.. Leake, in company with As
sistant Postmaster Pierce, called at
The Herald Office yesterday after
noon for the purpose of looking into
the matter of delivery Of The Herald
to out Of town subscribers by rail-
way mail service. There have been
a great many complaints from sub
scribers both at Valley points and
points up the main line on account
of failure of the Herald to reach sub
scribers on time. Assistant Post
master Pierce has been e~ndeavoring
for some time to assist the publish
ers in locating and ~remedying the
trouble, and Mr.. Leake was called
into consultation in the matter. The
trouble seems to have been finally
located, and Mr.. Leake has prom
Used to cooperate with the publish
ers, so as to have The Herald deliv-
cred as promptly as possible. BY
the system now to be adopted, there
ghnn16 ho No frrthnr aN1uCn for fhn
mail packages destined for various
Valley points, both on the main and
Road sailing past their destination
on the early train, to be sent back
down on the train later, as has so
often happened heretofore. It is to
be expected now that subscribers Of
The Herald at out of town points
will receive the paper daily by the
earliest possible train out Of
Brownsville after it is off the press.
Apparently there is no reason why
The Herald should not reach its
numerous readers at San Benito,
Harrington and all points on the main
line by the early morning train and
points on the Harrington Branch by
the regular Branch train the day Of
publication.
Mr.. Leake has shown great inter-
est in the matter and seems quite
as anxious as The Herald is 70 have
the paper delivered promptly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

* II X X X x x X X X X x 4 X :.
The following real estate trans
fers were recorded at the county
clerks Office yesterday:
The Santa Maria Townsite COM
pany TO Harry Austin, lots number
16, IL. is in block Z, containing AZ
acres of the La Feria grant. The
price paid was $3.50.
The Santa Maria Townsite COM
PAW to Nelson Mcleod, lot num-
Der 10 Ct block number 1, containing
Az acres OF the La Feria grant. The
price paid was $3.50.