davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-Badger Gasoline Engines. the
engine with i've year guarantee, demon.
strated by l.. II. Davis at the Ideal Tour Gar
age. For .ale 10y f.. II. Davis, Adams Hardware
Co. and f. 5. Morrison, general representative
Unadila SiO Co. 22t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

FOR sALE-Model Il. three passenger Ford
fully eq tipped, repainte1. perfect condi-
ton. Address Box 90, Arlington, Vt. l2tI'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

n street; double tenement on Washington
street; house known as Roberts place, corner
of Weeks and Putnam streets; also one build
ing lot ON Putnam street; one building lot on
Scott street; 2 building lots on Pratt street and
store house with sheds attached. situated on
franklin Lane. Inquire of james 5: sllS.
3st24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

An experienced practical nurse, making
specially Of confinement casee. Mrs. II. n.
Amos, care OF A. J. Knapp, 81 the reservoir
Tel. i2i-iB lbu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

ErOR sALE-House OF eight rooms
with toilet. Also a stable aud wagon
shed on premises and garden In rear
OF the house. Lot 6Ox1t0. ". J. Meagher
Agent Nf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

EOR sALE-Buckeye lncubators are guarar.
Il teed TO hatch every lhltcbaole egg, sold as
low as $500. Send for catalogue. l.. &. Holton,
Agent for Bennington and Vicinity. 2Stt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

EOR sALE-At low price and easy terms,
a my home on Elm street. Addre > Geo f.
Heath. Il. r. ID. ]. Lawrence, Mich. ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

az mercury viii surely destroy the sense
oi smell and completely dpranro thn
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never Do used cNNupt on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
They will go Dr. tou f0'i Co the good y0u
can possibly dOrItr from them HALLS
tatnrrh cure. manufactured hv ~ T.
Cheney q Co.. Tnlein a.. contains mo-
mercury and o. ttkrn internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous aur-
faces or the system In buying Halls
thiarrh Cure hc sure YOU get the gonu-
Inc. 10 IS taken internally and mnde In
Toledo. Ohio. by 4. J. Cheney a CO. Tcs-
timonlals FREQ.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7sc per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-r1e Hawks property at North
L Bennington. consisting of house. 2bans
and ten res of land. Price 5000 Nash a
Hutchins. att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

land must still remain a moral CUES
tion."-St Johnsbury Calodonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

FOR sALE-Doub hous, with modern i'm
provements. centrally located. near post
office, rents for 500, Ger year. Price $3.50 nt-
teen hundred dollars can be left on property.
Nash & Hutchins. 44tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

WASTED- House work. such as cleaning
w etc, by the day. Inquire i& Branch
Street 4bt5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
WANTED

WANTED Young: married man, driving
w team, small place in villaaeitOne who
worked on farm preferred. Good wages for
competent party. Henry Clay, Bennington;
VT, General Delivery. 4jtB
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

4 .OsT'-A Samaritan Hospital School Pin
~ bearing name on he back Finder please
r,tuTn 10 the Banner Office. suitable rogard.
ait0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

WANTED-Lace curtains 10 aunder. Mrs
w George n. Phillips. 2i2 Union st. i5t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

EOR SALE-A large number OF records for
u Victor and Columhian Talking machines,
2Oc each. Operas t0c each. after p. m and
Sundays. John Hackers 30l SOuth 81. At2f
FOR SALE-Ezgs Tor hatching from ms blue
ribbon Wyandottts and White Orpingtons
from Kecrstrauss SO slit ng eggs.l ais
six line White Orpington Cockerels and four
Partridge WyandOtfe Cooke -els. also breeding
pens OF Partridge WyandOtte In any number.
These COckerels would improve farm ST ok
greatly. Prices low. J. VI. Livingston, BE n
ington. VI. 4it6-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-06

W/ANrED-We want reliable agents Local
w and travelling men al or part of y0,r
tine. Outfit free. Pay weekly. Write for
terms Homer n Chase Co., Auburn,
Maine. 43t2j
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-08
TO THE CORN CLUB
BOYS OF BRAzOS COUNTY

The following letter is published for
you that you may know what the great
National Corn Show means for you:
Columbia, S. c., March 25, 1912.
A. w. Buchanan, Special Agent Farm
Demonstration Work, Bryan, Tex,
AS you have already been advised,
the fifth National Corn Exposition will
be held in Columbia, S. O., January u
to February 8, 1913, and after care
fully investigating the boys corn club
work of the Southern states as con-
Quoted by the farm demonstration de-
partment, we have decided to estab-
lish an exposition school for prize
winners in the county contests. The
two boys in each county winning first
and second place will be the only ones
eligible for scholarships, and 1t will
be a great honor for any boy to be the
representative of his county, for his
record will be the only basis on which
he can get in. We want the school to
be an incentive for better work among
the boys during the coming year.
. The school, which will open on Mon
day, the opening day of the exposition,
will continue one week. The faculty
will consist of agricultural experts
from all parts of the country who will
be at the exposition in charge of the
exhibits. The exposition is more than
a mere corn show, and the exhibits,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-08

which are prepared under the auspices
OF the leading state agricultural col
leges and experiment stations and the
federal department of agriculture
graphically emphasize and illustrate
nearly every phase of agricultural ad
vancement. These exhibits furnish the
background for a great national agri
cultural university, which is really
what the National Corn Exposition has
grown to be.
We have arranged for an immense
building located near the main exposi.
ton buildings for the headquarters OF
the boys while they are in Columbia,
and they win be put in charge of rep
resentatives of the boys department
of the farm demonstration work. We
are prepared to take care of 1000 boys,
and it now looks as though there
would be fully that many in attend
ance 1t is hoped that the county work
ers will see to the raising of funds to
send the two boys, not only for the
boys sake, but for what it will mean
to the county and state to have these
boys, future citizens, given the inspira-
ton which will surely come to them
from the visit to the exposition. The
expense will probably be little more
than the actual railroad fare, plus 81
per day for living expenses while at
the exposition and en- route. The boys
headquarters will be provided with
cots and a good dining room will be
located on the grounds and whole
some meals served at minimum cost.
The boys will be- organized into a
semi-military organization, and while
the superior officers will be selected
from the men of the demonstration de-
partment, it is possible that the boys
themselves will bold minor offices and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-08

be given considerable responsibility.
In the early morning the boys will be
divided into squads and will see a
certain number of the exposition fea-
lures each day through the eyes of
experts. The afternoons will be given
over to parades and special courses OF
instruction, such as corn judging,
stock Judging, and classes will be or
ganized to help the boys prepare re-
ports on the various efatures they
have seen, and the best of these will
be sent to the home papers for the
benefit of the boys who did not come
in for the trip to Columbia.
Saturday, the last day of the school,
will be known as Boys Day. and in
their honor the city of olumbia will
give a great banquet, 1000 to 1900
plates Efforts will be made to have a
number of boys from Northern stateS
attend this banquet as the guests OF
the Southern corn club boys. There
will be speeches from the boys having
made the best records and from many
men of national reputation. This will
be memorable occasion in the lives
of the boys, for 1t is doubtful If ever
again there viii be a more spectacular
event. The magazines and newspapers
the nation over will seek the story Of
this banquet and it will be counted
historical.
Each boy will be expected to bring
with him his ten best ears Of corn,
and these will be displayed by states
in building separate from the main
exhibit hall, and where everyone visit
ing the exposition will see Handsome
prizes will be awarded the boys. Each
boy will also be expected to bring a
cornstalk staff, not less than three and
one-half nor more than five feet long
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-08
B. B. A. CEMENT 7

Notwithstanding the obstacle
have been placed in her way
Baptist Academy has steadily
until ii has reached a STANDARD
few schools can boast, and
there are many schools In Texd
exceed our academy in numbej
Is none where more thorough
nest work is being done.
With the growth OF our SCI
are OF course enabled to make
improvements, both in our hi
toward identifying the campI
latest which has been made
cement walk which joins the b1
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hewitt was the origN
the plan to have the walk u
with the help of Misses Had
and Maggie Mathis, he founp
Der who felt enough interest
school to be glad to contribute
laying of a walk which would
.tte beauty OF the campus, an
was almost a necessity to III
of our students, as in rainy
1t was almost impossible to 4
one building to the other.
We are very grateful to
your interest and are deterl
make the school such glorA
cess in every way that yout
glad that you had a part in
ing of such an institution. eve
1t be only the giving Of a bloH
construction OF the cement
These blocks may be the
stones by which our highest
for the school may be realizN
take this opportunity to tl8
contributor separately in beh
board of trustees and the stu@
of the Bryan Baptist AcadeI#
A s.
Bryan, Texas, April s, 1919
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-08
BRYAN TELEPHONE
COMPANY IMPR
viii Move Into Their Own Blu
J., and Install Most Modern
System Known.

With characteristic zeal and
termination to keep fully abre'
the times, the Bryan Telephone
pany has decided to install wi
known as the common bate
"fiashlight" system in Bryan al
expense will be spared to make
perfect as human ingenuity car
gest.
The plans and specifications
been prepared by the engineerij
partment of the Southwestern
phone & Telegraph Company al
entire installation will be done
the guidance of experts.
The flashlight system, as its !
indicates, is one which subsI
small electric lights for the on
and less perfect magnetic drop 81
and more nearly approaches perl
than any other in use.
Every subscribers line will
metallic circuit. requiring 4
miles of cable in reaching all
OF the city, and connection viii
trail will be made instantly bVh
lifting the receiver, thus relievi
subscriber of ringing. Large 4
batteries will be in use, and thdI
be charged from the city's
light plant, making the telepho1
pany an important patron
| former. II
The two-story brick buildN
courthouse square, recently pu}
by the telephone company,
added to and improved as PEI
now being prepared by Prof. gu
and the entire structure will u
pied exclusively for telephok
poses. II
The installation will requird
six months time and will cost 1
imately 100000. The new systh
be a credit to Bryan or to az
This is certainly a triumph foH
especially at this time Wild }
splendid development is In prod
all lines, and will place this
the front with her telephone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-08

and selected from his own plot OF
ground. This will be the insignia OF
his profession, and will be carried in
all parades and even to the class
rooms. You have heard of the staff OF
the boy scouts-the cornstalk will be
the staff of agricultural industry.
Prof o. B. Martin, assistant in
charge of the boys department of the
farm demonstration work, will be in
charge of all preliminary arrange
ments for the exposition school, and
from time to time literature concern
ing the school and the exposition
proper will come from us direct or
from him.
With best wishes for the splendid
work in which you are engaged, we
are yours for hearty cooperation in
the interest of The boys.
Very truly yours,
George H. Stevenson.
Secretary and General Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-08
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Tell the truth and have the devil
shame you.
It's chasing after the butterfly girls
that trips men the hardest. 30
Woman can understand thing in
spite of the way man explains it to
her.
Old folks are forever trying to con-
vince the young ones that the life
behind them is the life ahead.
Those who spend the wealth that
others make have a big grievance be-
cause those others don't make more
New York Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
THE CALL.

Believing that tho time has come
for tho citizens Of the sovereign state
Of Montana 10 unite in the new Dec
laration of Political Independence,
which will take form when the first
national convention OF the new pro.
grsssive party occurs at Chicago, on
August 5, 1912; and certain poiiticar
progressive citizens from . majority
OF the counties Of Montsna having
met informally at Helena on this 18th
day Of July, 1912, to discuss the cru
cial condition now confronting tho
American electorate in the existence
Of pIutoerat and boss domination Of
the vital agencies Of representative
government, IL believed by these per-
sons that the tims has como for def
mite, decisive action in this state.
without assumption Of authority
Of any sort, and not desiring in tho
least TO direct the course OF this
movement, but rather to isavs its
form and extent to bs determined by
the people themselves, Il 10 believed
to b best and 10 therefore formally
determined to invite all citizens OF
the state Of Montana who believe in
progressive policies Of government,
who entertain . feeling Of honest pro.
test against existing conditions, and
who are rsady to assert their patri.
otic Independence, TO esther for a
mass, representative convention in the
city Of Helena on Monday, July 30
1912, at z p. m, then and thsrs to
elect four delegates and four alter.
nate delegates to the said national
progressive convention at Chicago, to
sslset . national committeeman for
the state Of Montana to serve in tha
councils Of said progressive party, and
to take such steps A. may be nscss
sary for the definite, permanent or.
ganixation Of q progressive party In
the state Of Montana, whose extent
and method Of operation in the pres
snt political campaign shalt also b
determined at this time.
"ln the absence Of constituted su'
thority, or precedent or knowledge o,
the relative progressive strength "
the several counties Of the state, il il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17

what ~ bringing the true cit,zona np
Montana together In this movement az
protest against the corporation domi.
nation Of the politics OF this stote
Talks Ring True.
All of the talks tonight rang true
lhefe was not one dlscordant note.
Ihe eau has the true ring. Il would
nave be'n easy tonight to select tho
u'lesnles ana alternates to the Chicago
convention; many OF the conferees
came with authority To act for their
constituencies. But II was Thought
pest To adhere to tho principles of gov
orhileht by the people aud not to mako
any selection at this time but to call a
convention representative of tho
pfosresslNe element of the state and OF
an lis counties. The csl explains the
pan of the proposed mass convention.
The Beginning of a New Era.
The issue Of this call marks tho
beginning Of n new era In Montana
politics. The people win have u voice
IN the affairs OF the state and Mon-
tana's state capitol building VIII no
longer lee known as the headauarters
office Of the Amulgamated Copper
company
The Signers.
Tie following is a list of those pres.
| eht at the conference and the cona.
ties they represent
! N j, Bieenberg, Powell; w. d.
Rankin, LOWS and Clark. w. d. I.asby.
Broadwater; A. w. MerrifIed, Flat.
head, A, A. ellis, Carbon; ID. r. Thorn
ber Blaine; Ben Sampson, Silver Bow;
{. M. Sawyer, Deer Lodge; II. II.
Brown. Gallatin: Ed Gibson. Park; Il.
NJ Everett. Chouteau (by proxy:
George B. Dygert, Silver Bow; A. l..
stone, Missoula. John Mclaughlin,
| Rayalli (by proxy; Conrad Kohrs.
Lewis and Clark (by proxy; Chris
fegen, Yellowstone; II. G. Crippen.
Yellowstone; B. b. Weldy, Hill; w. h.
sand, Blaine; T. J.. Edwards, l. III. Mil
Ter, Lewis and Clark: Thomas Sihla,
Deer Lodge: ]. T., Murphy. II. ].
Mcmahon, l.. Eschle. Silver Bow;
James A, Metcalf. Dawnson; ID. H
Ross. Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
PRESIDENT REBUKED
IN RESOLUTION
OF SENATE
TAFT is INDIRECTLY CRITICIZED
FOR HIS COURSE IN THE
LORiMeR CASE.
Philadelphia North American

Washington, July lG-The senate
indirectly rebuIed President Taft to-
day for his course In connection with
the Lofinar case. Once blocked from
vote by the Archibald Impeachment
proceedings, n resolution. battle
SCARED In a protraeted bitter deoate.
finally was adopted. 35 To 23. de-
nouncing amy attempt on the part OF
IA president" to exercise the power OF
question within the senates exclusive
| jurisdiction.
| The resolution originally was
| framed by Senator Bailey, who had
arraigned President Taft, asserting
that he had been "officious and med
dlesome" in endeavoring to line up
/ regular republican senators I'm the
Lorimer ease and. as adopted. read:
"Resolved. That any attempt on the
part of president OF the United
States to exercise the powers and In
fluence of his great office for the pur-
| pose of controlling the vote of any
senator upon a question involving q
right to a seat In the senate, or upon
any other matter within the exclusive
| jurisdiction Of the senate, would vi
olate the spirit n not the letter or the
constitution and invade the rights OF
the senate"
The Vote.
Not Il democrat voted against the
resolution, but six republicans voted
for II.
! Republicans who voted for 1t were
Senator's Bourne. Clapp, Fall, Gal
linger Mccumbcr and Works.
Democrats who voted for the reso-
luton were Ashnrst. Bacon. Bailey
Bryan, Chamberlain, culberson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
HERBERT KNOX SMITH RESIGNS OFFICE
TO ALLY HIMSELF WITH PR0GRESSWES
FIREMAN RESCUES
"CHEE-ILD"

Spokane, July a., :. p! help!
My darling will be killed.
A woman elasping squirming
white bundle In her arms stood In
the smoke filled second story win
dow of a burning house here today
and shrieked that appeal to firemen
below. .Fre Chief Albert Weeks
was the first To respond. lie took
his stand below the. window and
shouted: Throw the child down.
will catch It,"
The white bundle dropped into tho
waiting arms and Chief Weeks dis
covered he had caught a white
poodle which Immediately bit him.
Remarks concerning dog catchers''
are received by the chief with silent
disdain,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
C0NQUER0R OF AIR
IS KILLED BY
BUFFALO
HUBERT LATHAM DIES ON SOLID
GROUND IN THE HEART OF
FRENCH SUDAN.

: Paris. July 1G.-IIubert Latham, the
Anglo FrUhch Airman. pioneer ,of
heavier than air aviation, was killed
by Wild buffalo yesterday while on a
hunt In French Congo. The governor
general OF French equatorial Africa,
Marshal Henri Merlin. in telegraphing
the news, said Latham was out with
natives Ia the forest when he shot and
wounded = buffalo which Immediately
charged and gored and tramped him
to death,
Latham's death occurred In the
Chari river. near the Bahres Salamat,
practically In the center of the French
Sudan, in the direction of Lake Chad
The date Of the fatality was June 7.
lle NJ LAtt,am's Carser.
Hubert Latham, who was the first
aviator TO make notable flights In a
monoplane. the Antionette, acquired
fame AZ . very young man. In Feb
ruary. 1905. In company with his
cousin, jacques Faure. he made bal
loon trip across the English channel
voyaging from the Crystal palace, Lon
don. to the gates of Paris In SIX
hours. On July 10. 1909. he made an
unsuccessful attempt to cross the
channel In monoplane. He fell into
the sea, owing to his motor breaking
down. and on second attempt In ths
same month a similar fate met him.
Latham was also renowned as dar.
Ing motor boat man. He was splen.
did shot and In 1906 went elephan
hunting In the Sudan. In 1906 he mad.
q trip from Khartoum to Abysinnia
then passed through British Wes
Africa. He also Travelled In West Indi'
and French Indo-China.
On his last and fatal hunting triI
he left Bordeaux December 29, las
year. for the Congo taking with hin
a monoplane and big game outfit.
Latham was born In Paris in 1883 q
English parents.
In October, 1910. Latham arrived !
New York from Europe with tn
French team which was to take pal
In the aviation meet at Belmont parl
where he was placed fourth In the IN
- > ------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17

suggested, and, for the purposes Of
organization OF this prospective state
convention, II is hereby directed that
all may participate in the deIibera.
ton OF said convention, without re
str'ction as to rights to tho floor Of
any individual, but that for the pur.
pose OF transacting business Of all
sorts each county of the state, rep.
resented by ono or more persons in
the convention, shall be entitled TO 10
votes only.
tsisnsdD IN. J. BlELENBERo,
president.
~. A. METCALF.
Secretary"
From Senator Dixon.
Tho meeting was called to order al
$3.50 o'clock tonight by Il. j. Edwards
VINO read telegram from Senator
Dixon asking that the progressives OF
Montana take action looking to the se-
lection of delegates to the third party
convention to be held in Chicago
August 3, Mr.. Edwards said he ha1
been at n loss as to what course t,
pursue and had called upon some o
| MS friends To meet to discuss the prop,
osltlon. Aud after the election of n
/ j, Biclenberg as chairman and j. A
| Metcalf of Dawson az secretary, tn,
discussion came. 1t lasted long ant
| II MAS earnest. There was no differ
ence or opinion as to the action to b,
taken; the only question was to tn,
procedure, and when the discussion
had gone It's course and the severa
corners of the state had been hear,
from with some ringing words from
the center, the vote upon the adoption
Of the convention call was unanimous
Encouraging Reports.
Tho reports from all parts Of tn,
state are encouraging. The third party
sentiment Is strong and with the move
/, ment fairly started 1t Is believed ther,
will be general rally to the standar,
Of Roosevelt and the doctrine of tn,
square deal. In the messages whlcl
were received tonight were words o
announcement from former demoerat
as wei as republicans. The progress
siye party Is progressive, and that y