davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-09

Yes, ! see them too. says Ira.
"'Well now,' continued the boss, look
to the south where the waves Of the
sea break against the shores Of Charles
ton and Beaufort. Do you see them
also?'"
YES, I see them too,' says Ira"
well, now Ira,' went on the boss,
"Iras envy and ambition began to
get the better of him, and he said he
would like to have these things fine,
but the boss said:
but Ira, you have been Tillman-
"'No, no. says Ira, I have never
been much of a Tillmanite. just
swung into Office on Uncle Ben's coat
tails. that Is ALL
"'Well Ira,' went on the boss, If you
will resign from the supreme court,
and go into the primary and beat
Blease and be good, loyal and true to
me ever after 1 will give you all this
that you see.'
"Then tremblingly Ira went down on
his knees, lifted up his hands and said:
"T now consecrate my all to thee,
My dear sweet Billy Gonzalez"
The governors sympathizers in the
crowd took in the picture as he drew
1t laughing and cheering throughout.
Then the governor went on to declare
that Judge Jones Is a great local op-
ZIONIST up here in Prohibition York, yet
when he was a member of the legisla-
ture from Lancaster, he voted for
statewide prohibition every crack out
of the box That was right II he
thought that way. A man has a right
to change his opinion If he wants to.
But after a while he became dispen-
saryite and as a dispensaryite, he out
dispensaried even Ben Tillman, the
daddy of the dispensary. He became so
strong a dispensaryite that he even
voted to allow the board of control to
put dispensaries In York and Marlboro
without leaving the voters Of those
counties any option by which they
could help themselves. The reason Of
it was because Of a vacancy on the su-
preme bench just ahead Of him and he
saw there was no other way to get It.
Yes, he is a Prohibitionist up here in
York, and there Is good reason / sus-
pect, because there Is no way to get
any liquor here anyhow. / wonder who
went up in his room and told him York
county was in favor Of Prohibition.
Then again the governor went on. he
has gotten to be a great friend of the
farmer, looking after the farmers in
terest tremendously. All Of a sudden
he tells you how interested he Is in
that warehouse bill. Now just let me
tell you, l signed your warehouse BILL
l have not vetoed any bills that looked
to me as If they would operate to the
advantage of the agricultural interest
of this country I do not pretend to
be the best lawyer or the wisest man
in the state; but was afraid that bill
would not pass the scrutiny OF the su-
preme court and said so at the time;
but still, because 1t seemed to be for
the benefit Of the farmers I signed 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

H. N. Elwell was in Bennington on
Saturday
Henry Stratton is drawing wood to
Bennington.
Robert b. Young was in Benning-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepson entertained
guests Sunday.
Ralph Harrington and wife are Wis
iting in Bennington
Mrs. David Bartlett is recovering
from her recent Illness.
Ernest Elwell and wife were in
Bennington Saturday.
Mrs. Pierce is assisting in caring
for Mrs. Bartlett who Is Ill.
Martin Elwells children are i'm
proving from their recent Illness.
Mrs. Emily Buck and daughter en-
tertained relatives the past week
Miss Emma Madison of Bennng-
ton spent Sunday in Green Mountain
Valley.
Clifford Harrington is drawing
wood to H. W. Myers & Son at Ben
nington.
Solomon Niles is getting lumber for
new barn which he expects to build
in the spring.
Herbert Cone and wife OF South
SALISBURY were guests OF relatives
in the place Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Elwell and Mrs. Laur.
eta p. Saunders visited relatives in
South SALISBURY recently
Elmer Elwell OF Bennington is en-
gagged in cutting logs and wood from
his land on the Green mountain.
Judson Galusha OF Bennington was
in Green Mountain Valley the past
week drawing hay to Bennington.
William p. Montgomery is engag-
ed in drawing logs and wood from
his land in Green Mountain Valley.
Miss Bessie Lakin, teacher in the
Harrington district. has been at her
home in Arlington on account OF ill
ness.
Truman Howard OF South Shafts
bury is getting his home supply OF
firewood from his land on the Green
mountain.
Lyman Burch who has employment
at the Stakeholder lumber plant in
Green Mountain Valley spent Sunday
in Bennington.
Antoine Myers OF South SALISBURY
was in Green Mountain Valley the
past week drawing firewood from his
lot on the mountain.
Frank Montgomery and Clyde FL
well of South SALISBURY were driy-
Ing in Green Mountain Valley the
past week calling on friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
CANADIAN PACIFIC PLANS
Will Spend s2o,ooo,ooo This Year in
the West

During the current year the Can
adian Pacific plans to make the lar
gest expenditures in the West since
the main line beyond Port Arthur
was opened twenty-five years ago.
After several days OF conference
with Sir Thomas Shaughnessy in
Montreal early in the week, George
Bury, vice president and general man
ager OF the Canadian Pacifcs Wes-
tern lines, made a statement to the
Montreal Gazette to the effect that
s20,000000 would be spent by the
company this year west of the great
lakes.
The rumor that the main line will
be double tracked as soon as posi-
bic on all congested sections was
confirmed by the announcement made
by Mr.. Bury that the president has
approved OF plans to lay a second
track this summer between Regina,
and Chaplin, Saskatchewan, between
Hammond, British Columbia, and
Vancouver. and also between Alyth
and Sunalta in the Province OF Alder
ia.
The traffic OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad has increased so rapidly,
Mr.. Bury said, that in order TO obvi-
ate congestion considerable extern
sions are TO be maze to the terminal
facilities at Vancouver, Calgary,
Swift Current, Moose Jaw, Outlook.
Regina, Broadview, Brandon and
Fort William, while a new terminal
will be built during the coming sum
mer at Coquitiam. British Columbia.
With regard to the already extern
sive terminal facilities at Winnipeg
the vice president stated that two al.
tentative surveys are now under way
one Of them looking to a possible cut
off from Reaburn. while a new ter
minal will be built so that freight
trains will not have to pass through
the city. as is at present the case.
The various sections of the West
are filling up so rapidly that great
demand for branch lines has come in
to the head Office Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, and a number are
TO be constructed during the coming
season.
Work will be begun on these bet
terments as soon as spring opens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told BRIEFLY
foe Busy Readers

Miss Gertrude Jones who has been
ill, has recovered.
Miss Grace Jacobs of Petersburg
has been visiting here.
Miss Dorothy HOLSTER of Pittsheld
spent Tuesday in town.
John Ward of Hoosick Falls is Wis
iting relatives in the village.
Louis Puffer of the r. p. l., Troy,
is on short visit at his home here.
Supt. S. S. Cotton of the Rutland
railroad was in town Tuesday on
business.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Young Woman's club this even
ing in their rooms.
Mrs. Lottie Baker and Mrs. Har-
vey of Hoosick Falls spent Tuesday
afternoon with friends here.
Mrs. Percy p. Taylor of Hartford,
Conn, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin En-
dress.
To make your hens lay feed them
green ground bone fresh every day.
For sale at Cores Depot street mar
ket. Telephone 42-W
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morse, former
residents, who have been living in
North Adams, have moved to their
farm in SALISBURY where they will
reside in the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
FISH AND GAME DINNER
Rutland County Organization Had
Successful Gathering

The Rutland Herald of Friday pub
lished the following account of the
dinner given Thursday evening by
the Rutland County Fish and Game
club
THE banquet of the Rutland Coun-
ty Fish and Game league at the Bard
well hotel last night was probably
the most successful affair ever given
since these annual dinners became
an institution. There were 265 plates
laid and the spirit of good fellowship
seemed to animate the large gather
ing, which represented almost every
calling. Men prominent in the vari-
Gus professions, in business and in
politics, were present from all over
the state, and there were several dis
tinguished guests from other states,
including DR.. G. w. Field, state fish
and game commissioner of Massachu-
sets, and P. S. Farnham, special re-
preventative of the National associa-
ton for the Protection and Propaga-
ton of fish and game.
The dining room at the Bardwell
hotel was tastefully and appropriate
ly decorated. The pillars were
swathed with evergreens, and the
green's were distributed elsewhere,
making a decidedly pretty effect.
Hunting trophies ornamented the
walls, among them a magnificent stag
head, a stuffed wildcat, two alligator
skins, and stuffed bears and other
wild animals. The rooms were light
ed with red white and blue electric
lights, and small American flags were
very much in evidence.
The POSTMASTER, Thomas II.
Browne, president of the league call
ed on the following men for speech
es: DR.. Field, p S. Farnham, Harry
Chase, ex-county fish and game war
den of Bennington; Frank e. Howe
of Bennington, speaker Of the Yer
mont House of Representative at the
last legislature; Henry Preston of
Fair Haven, Frank Fish of Vergennes
NJ. f. Barnes OF Chimney Point, Dr..
p. NJ. Williams of this city, Fred
Smith of Addison, John w. Titcomb
of Lyndonville, state commissioner
of fish and game, Rev. Joseph Rey-
nolds, and others.
THE league voted unanimously to
Join the National association for the
Protection and Propagation of Fish
and Game, on the motion of B. II.
Stickney. The speeches were for
the most part terse and witty and
full of political illusions appreciated
by those at the tables, as evidenced
by the loud applause Mr. Chase
and Mr.. Farnham made able and
more serious addresses. Mr. Chase
thought there was enough laws on
the statute books to adequately pro
tect the fish and game"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
SUNDERLAND

Jerome Hill spent Sunday out OF
town.
Mrs. Ned Fowler is i'll with pneu.
monia.
Levi Gilbar was in Bennington one
day recently.
A. L. Bentley was in Bennington
one day recently.
Mrs. d. b. Harrington OF West Ar.
lington was in town Friday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Harrington spent Satur.
day and Sunday at her home In
West Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Mears Of
Sandgate spent Sunday at the home
of A. Il. Bentley.
Mrs. Samuel Randall and son NJ
Sandgate have been visiting for a few
days with her sister. Mrs A. II. Bent.
ley.
Mrs. Way died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs h. Graves of this
town recently. She had been an in
valid for some time She Is suryiy.
ed by four children, Mrs. l.. W. Cole
OF South SALISBURY, Mrs. Il. Graves
OF this town, two sons, Charles and
Edward Way. The funeral services
were held In Manchester In the Epis.
copal church. She was SO years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
Colds Vanish
The Sensible Overnight Remedy for
Sensible People

After you have upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nos.
trums and still retain possession OF
that terrible cold, do what thousands
Of sensible people are doing. DO
this:
Into a bowl three quarters full OF
boiling water pour a scant teaspoon.
full of HYOMEI pronounce It High.
o-me) cover head and bowl with a
towel and breathe for five minutes
the soothing, healing vapor that
arises.
Then go to bed and awake with a
clear head in the morning. HYOMEl
does not contain opium, cocaine or
OMEI Inhalant costs so cents at VIM
OMEI lnhalant costs 80 cents OF VIM
l.. Gokay's and druggists everywhere
Guaranteed for catarrh, asthma,
Group and catarrhal deafness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
WOMEN VOTERS AGE
Law Passed In California for Those
Sensitive About II

Law Passed IN California Tor those
Sensitive About II
Gov. Johnson has signed the bill
under which women are relieved
from the obligation to state age when
effecting registration, but ii will not
become a law until March "a.
The presidential preference prim-
AIRY election will be held May IL.
But registration for that election clio
SEES 30 days before, on April Il. Thus
there remains an interval OF but
three weeks between the date when
the new law registration books close
for the presidential primary election,
within which women who wish to reg
lister and yet do not wish TO give
their ages, can achieve their pur-
pose
Los Angeles women who register.
ed for participation in the city cleo.
ton are qualified to take part in the
presidential preference primary with
out again registering, provided-and
the proviso is supremacy important
they stated their political affiliations
when they registered. Thousands up
on thousands OF them did not. They
cannot take part In the presidential
preference primary unless they cor.
rect that omission In their registra-
ton.
lnasmuch as complete new regis
tration involves no greater inconven-
ience than would be involved In
amending the old registration. The
Express suggests to all its women
readers who entertain the slightest
doubt as to their status that they
proceed forthwith to register again
and that registration will hold good
until 1914. Such of them as, for oc-
cupational or other reasons, are de-
slrous OF concealing their age, can
wait for the coming of the short per
iod following March "a, after which
date the declaration as to age no
longer will be required. But the
great majority Of the women OF
Los Angeles periodically proved in
October that they had no extreme
tenderness on that point, and to them
we repeat our recommendation OF
promptly registering anew, remem-
berng that political affiliations must
be stated or participation In the pre-
sidential preference primary is bar.
red-Los Angeles Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
No Cause For Hurry.

When Martin W Littleton was pre-
pairing the case of Harry Thaw for
trial he sent word 10 Thaw one day
that he would see him In the prison at
3 O'Clock that afternoon. Llttleton
reached the Tombs an hour late and
found Thaw highly indignant because
Of the delay
What on earth does this mean?" de-
manded the prisoner. You're an hour
late for this appointment
We'll" explained Littleton calmly,
Il figured that | would certainly find
you here. no matter how late was
New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
His Susnicion.

"Why did you leave the place In
which you were previously employer
asked the head of the firm.
81 think" said the applicant for the
position Of Office boy. de boss was
afraid If stayed l might git his
place. Chicago Record Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
None but the Best.

Uncle Raspberry walked into a drug
store Gimme one o dem plasters
fob my back" he said
zone Of the porous plastersT
mo. don't want one o de pores
plasters. want one O. de bes'."-Ex-
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
Card

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on 90.
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II Il fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
90 cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy. A. 8. Hath'-ay,
Harwood Drug Store,
c. X. and A. q. Hawkins,
b A. Qulnlan, n. G. Woodwork.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31

1.-THE family cook Is the last resort"
"In what wayT
"She IL always called upon in times
Of knead"- Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31

Conceited Actor ICES. Inherited my
talent. Candid Friend zee. And you
dissipated your inheritance. - Boston
transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
Quaint Louie.

bit Of reasoning Ia mode de Du-
mas ascribed TO Rossini: II don't like
spinach. and II is very fortunate l
don't, because If did like 1t should
eat IL. and | can't endure it."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-31
Beauty In
JeWelry

does not necessarily mean ex-
pensiveness. We prove that
by the great variety of really
pretty things we offer atexceed-
ingly moderate prices. Of
course there is a figure below
which it is UNSAFE to go if you
want good jewelry. Our prices
are the lowest that reliable
iewelry can be sold for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

b>epre q aispssitioa - suboraanats
their 3salousies and respective ambi-
lions to forestalling an cutburst Of
the names. They recognise that
actual war" in all the circumstances
Of the achievement OF the Balkan con-
cert and its state OF preparedness
would be one OF staggering moment
the confines OF the territorial spread
Of which none can safely assume to
define. They foresee i'm il the possi-
bilities of Developments and intension
Of extraneous issues that VIII tena
to the negation of existing alliances
and ententes among themselves and
to DESTROY the whole European eaui-
librium. In short, they are genuinely
and truly alarmed. II has been borne
in upon them finally that the Balkan
crisis is an European crisis in the
broadcast sense, pregnant with menace
Of general European war before
actual Balkan war" If once permitted
to begin. shall have been brought to
a close
These considerations make potentiS
for such firm and determined nonman-
datory action on the part of the pow
ers as Justify optimism still, although
recognition Of them has not come
until almost the eleventh hour. III
the concert of the minor powers d
the Balkans against Turkey. II IL
eyenruates in actual death grapple,
is the threat of future death srappie
alignments Of the major powers against
one another. Therein Is the sign ana
the promise of peaceful solution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
PUBLICITY AND ARTFuu.
ADVERTISING.

Public.tv work within recent years
has grown TO he a profession. Among
all thos- who follow It, either for Pc
cuniary card or political prefermen:,
Colonel Roosevelt is universally recog-
nized to he without peer. II was
the realization Of this fact. more than
ANYTHING else. which brought Elm the
nomination OF the Progressive party
for the presidency. n poll were
taken 81 the rank and file of tn:
Bun Moose aggregation IL is Doubt
fal whether majority would record
themselves IS b'IicviuE in tn" sin
csrlty Of their scif-coBstitgtc leader.
They recognize in tho BrGI Moose can
diaa-c tho Same qualities which the
circus manager seeks for in selecting
an adyaur. agent; or = patent med
,cIu- concern aims to secure in pisc-
grg . new coucoction Dcforc the poo
PIE. They recognize that tire vital
sIgHificarc. ~ progrcss!y TO Col
0urI Roosevelt consists ia the posi-
tlI!ty which u offers az a third term.
Bat .u thor WAY 81 thinking ~eeono-
mic and social Justice must he put
or 'hc political Snsrket. and Who eau
cry political va-S- better in TIRE mar
ksr rlzr" or better divert tho ropu-
lac. Vhi.s tH~ PREDATORY Interests look
on arn-o-tugIv and drop their cam.
ps.su con'zsr. lions into his hat: who
can attain 81" greater space GA IL.
front paErg = 80 daily press. ever
;h"G.H !; Doc - tHs pr'ce of oaiIius
honest u5ru lar, ana thieves: and who
is Grea'-r Ta-s'sr ~ TIE art cf pub.
T~.iy tran Colonel Roosevelt TIA,
~ Ms entire carr,f bccn > dcrnouStrs.
f.ru - tbs 'sa'- ~ cihsr words
20 fNs Progressive leaders q vss cIc1r
By apparent that she tbird -ierru>r wa,
vorta more 20 them than CORPS 81
ish-ssIsricd publicity agents anr
=" p, was given tire iesserssst fi,
reward s % CONSIST q tee rezact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
THE MORROW IN THE BALKANS.

While there is no telling VIVA. the
morrow may bring forth in the Bal
kans, the chances still are that il will
bring forth a peaceful solution OF the
problem before trial or armed con-
clusi ons OF any serious magnitude
Montenegro has taken he initiative,
or has. by her partners IN the con-
cert, been forced OF !nveigIed into
taking the initiative O. formally de-
eIaring way against Turkey. aud not
withstandine there has already been
some sharp fgntinE. more or less de-
sul;ory. OF the Turko-M 1ntrnesrin
border. peace ere actual" wa- shall
have begun is still q reasonatIs hope.
The gravity cr tn. situation canHo;
BE mininized: the war alarm is 10
longer a repetition ~ the cry ~
WOLF woIf!~ when ;hcrc Was no
wolf, ara which has 50 often been
raised since IN. Berlin treaty was
negotiated" ana ia consequence of
The Porte's naErsEt disregard 81 tire
ONlseaticns IMPOSED upon g by that
agreement This time the wolf Is
really a. tie aoo- and Esysuogs for his
Drsy.
The anton ,-r1ous Balkan s-at.s. Ser
~. Bulgaria. Montenegro ard Greece
we're never NOR aroused W Unitcd
o. respects common oargo s-ains;
Turkey than AT present. Che wa
spirit amone their psopio usv"r famed
more IN unison. The ares -! desire
sna purpose 30 emaa-ipa's 80 Chris.
Sasns. ana racial cosnst"s ~ tn
Tsykssh provinoe. from the OTTOMAN
poke we're never more IDi'rse and
ever shressened - row % b;sri =
q eosAaeYssson- The dams rf .Bs'
Dsssse saa purpose getting hsr1ud 70
eersIssas svssp or influence vas ,ssr'
osrs clearly realized
On the ssher hard, howe 80
lvpas sewers sesn ., last ar! .
spusssa 60 90 appreciation Of what
ounsssl Balkan uphesSaI might ror
90 rAsy ere more vnits1 than ev,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
POLITICS FOR COLLEGE MEN.

The candidacy Of Woodrow Wilson
for President, coming as he does al
most directly from the head Of Prince
ton University. has drawn college men
into politics in unusual NUMBERS. This
is a good thing. 1t is high time that
the trained brains and moral stand
ards of university men be injected
into oun statescraft. College men are
being used protitably in every other
activity. why not in the fundamental
business Of government?
For this reason, and for the added
one that Virginia more than almost
any state in the Union needs new
blood and new ideals. we are glad to
welcome the newly formed WOODROW
Wilson College Mems League OF viz
ginia. Such on organization can do hne
work now toward electing Wilson ana
Marshall. and it can secure much VAL
liable training in politics and much
impetus toward the study OF modern
governmental problems. 1t is strange
and even alarming fact that Virginia
has not in the past few years devei-
oped any example Of the modern
school of brilliant young university
politicians, filled with ideals Of SER
vice and reform. Other States have
brought out young, energetic. ideaiis-
tic leaders. whose aim was to earn
honor and just reward by devottnS
their talents and education to help
ing the people solve their grave prob
lens. But can q single young states
man of this fine type he found in Vir-
ginia?
1t has not always been that Nir-
rinia has to apologize for her lack o.
great leaders. Her statesmen not only
served the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
hut were the seers and builders OF the
nation Can anybody accuse Virginia
of leading now?
Therefore. those who dream OF
return OF her ancient glory see in this
movement Of the young man into pol
itics a sign Of hope. Let the univer-
sites and the colleges give once more
Of their finest flower. inspired with
noble ideals Of service and strict
standards Of personal character. Let
them be trained in the law and eco
Monies, in history and oratory. IN phi
,osophy and common sense. Let them
feel that their alma mater expects
them to return her gifts by aiding In
the up!ift OF all the people.
Until our schools do produce youns
leaders they have not fulfilled their
duty. The work is waiting to be done
Nav the election OF Professor Will
son be call to college men 10 an
swer the needs of the times.