davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-04
SOUTH sHAFrssuRY

Schools were opened on Tuesday
morning.
DR.. F. S. Locke spent Christmas at
F. Eddy's.
Mrs F. S. Locke returned to Spring
field on Tuesday
Mrs. G. E. Moon is entertaining her
niece, Miss Buss at this writing.
Fred Adams was in North Adams
recently for a slight operation on his
throat.
Mrs. Edward Millington spent
Christmas with her daughters family
in Rutland.
Mrs. C. c. Sweet of Ossining, N. Y.
was in town for the Monroe-Herring-
ton nuptials
Mrs. Mary S. Galusha spent cou-
pie of days in Bennington recently
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Collins took
New Years dinner with their son
Walter and family.
Mrs. Frank s. Locke who has been
spending a few days at home left for
Springfield Tuesday
The work of taking inventory is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward at the
Eagle Square Cos works.
r. S. Prindle visited at the home Of
his aunt for a few days recently and
spent New Years with them.
S. E. Hawkins, wife and daughter,
left town Tuesday morning for Wis
it with her people in Albany.
Miss Dorothy Madison spent the
holiday vacation at home and resum-
ed her school work again this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Collins made
party for their son Edward on his
18th birthday. Sixty guests were
present.
George Hawkins and his friend,
George Graw were Christmas guests
at Mrs. n. Hawkins. They returned
to New York Christmas night.
Miss Estele Bailey has returned to
Waterbury, Conn, where she is en-
gagged as superintendent of
schools She was a Christmas guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins.
Miss Bessie Mirheld was a Christ
mas guest OF friends in Bennington,
returning Monday evening. Miss
Mirfield will go to Ludlow, Mass, on
Thursday and later will resume heI
school duties in Whately, Mass
A wedding of interest. to the town
took place Thursday, December 2S
when the elder daughter of Leveret
n Harrington, Jessie Addie, was uni
ted in marriage with Charles Andrew
Monroe at the home of the bride
only the immediate families beini
present. They are both popula
young people of the town. The brid
was the recipient of many presents
They will take up their residence il
this village later.
There was quite a good deal of e1
citement in this village on Ne'
Years day caused by the Academia
discharge of a shot gun in the hand
of one of William Youngs sons Will
playing with a few OF his youn
mates on the premises Of Rev. Nj
Watson, the shot scattering and hi
ting the children. Those receiyin
any injury were Leroy Dunn. son {
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn and Georg
Harrington, son OF Warner Harrint
ton. Physicians were summoned an
removed the shot and no serious r
suits are anticipated The accideI
occurred between and o'clock
the afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-04
Glorious Hair
F0r Every Woman VINO Wants Il

Any woman who neglects her hair
cannot expect to have as lovely hair
as the woman who doesn't
Wash the hair once a week. use
PARTISAN SAGE daily-koep your
hair brush clean and In few days
you Will give to your hair a beauu
ful uster that you will be proud Of.
PARTISAN SAGE is a most reliable
hair tonic; so reliable that VIM. l.
Gokay guarantees Il to eradicate dan
drum, stop falling hair and itching
scalp or money back.
Il should be used as a dressing By
every member OF the family because
It keeps the scalp clean, prevents
hair from turning gray and badness
Large bottle 80 cents. You will have
no use for ordinary preparations az
ter once giving delightful PARTISAN
SAGE a trial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-04
READsBoRo
Rev. c. d. Gould is iIl.
B. Cantor

Rev. c. Il. Gould is i'll.
Mrs. Brown has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Montpelier
The house of Sheriff Wilson was
badly damaged by fire Monday after
noon.
The schools in town opened Tues
day, the teachers returning Monday
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-04
COMMISSIONERS, NorIcE

u Estate OF PHEBE OvATTT
The undersigned, having been appointed 10y
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF bennington, COMMlSSiO NEliS, 90 receive,
examine aud adjust the claims and demands OF
al persons against the estate OF Phebe q att
and all claims exhibited In offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet FOR the pur.
pose Aforesaid az the bennington County saving
district ON the 18th day Of February ana q. day
~ May next from o'clock A. NJ.
until 4 o'clock =. N. ON each OF said
days and that ak months from the
limited hy said Court for aaid creditors to pre-
sent their claims TO ne for examination and
allowance.
DATED AZ Bennington, Vt, this 9Th day OF
"'''' "a. HARRY SHARPE
RF. n AwsuN
tommlaaionorr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-04
MuIIigan & Roche

Bennington visited Mrs. Green's sis
ter, Mrs. John Bennett over Sunday.
The Sunday school held their Xmas
tree and exercises Tuesday evening
of last week and was enjoyed By all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-04
To Cure a Cold In On. nsx

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
Il falls TO cure. Il. w. GROVES
signature IL on each boz. $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
NO CONTRACT FOR NEW
|. C. DEPOT YET MADE.

1t Is understood that the contract
for the building of the big Illinois
Central railroad depot at the corner
of Fourteenth street and Commercial
avenue has not been let, although
reported SO some weeks ago 1t is
stated new plaas will be made and
new bids will he asked.
The excavation fog the new
yards adjacent to the proposed new
depot has been going on for several
weeks. The earth Is being hauled
to various parts Of the city to be
used for the filling of low lots. The
teams owned by Fred Nellis, Richard
Cannon and d. F.. Mccarthy, tht
coal dealers, have been handling The
dirt. About $500 yards Of eartt
are to be cXcavated.
Paul H. Schuh is having his lot!
filled On Washington avenue neal
Thirtiath street, and DR. Grlnstea(
contenplates adding to the elevation
OF his half block Of lots on Cross
street near Cedar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
Marry at Mound City.

George II. Leeb and Miss Maye y.
Champion, oil this city, were mar
ried Saturday evening at Mound
City BY the Rev. M. b Baker, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church At
that place The ceremony was per
formed at $50 p. N. at the parson'
age. The minister's wife and Mrs
w. 7. Siefert were the only wit
nesses TO the ceremony,
The bridegroom is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar p. Leeb, of 370t
Highland avenie. He has been az
empioyo Of the singer Mfg. Co. fol
several years. ~
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, + r. Champion, of 2S1f
Par&~ayenue,
The couple will reside at 37O1
Highland avenue, the residence o
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred s. Moss, WHIT
have given them full possession o
their home during their absence
from the city. They are on visi
to their daughter in Sedalia, Mo,
and intend to be out of the city al
most a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE
FINE CLUB ROOMS.

A start has been made on the i'm
provements at the Presbyterian
church, agd $4,000 will be expended
in placing the basement OF the
building In shape for use of the Boy
Scouts. The entire basement of the
church and the parsonage adjoining
will be utilized for the purpose. The
excavation is now being done pre-
paratory to building solid concrete
floor and sidewalks. The brick
walls which support the center OF
the buildings will be removed and
iron pillars will be substituted. w.
Il. Halliday Is doing the concrete
work. The Reed Co. is supplying
the iron. Beno G Williams will
place the iron work LaHue Bros.
will Install the steam heating plant.
The lighting and plumbing will be
done by the Halliday -Rittenhouse
Co.
The basement will be built and
fittedNas a club house for the Boy
Scouts. 1t will have gymnasium,
reading rooms, dining room, kitch-
| en-, etc.
1t is expected the work win be
| completed about Oct. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
ASPLAN RECEIVERS FROM
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

w. j, Asplan has recovered SUI
iciently from the injuries he re-
ceived several weeks ago to be taken
to his home. He has been at the
Bondurant hospital under treatment
Since the accident he sustained
while cranking his automobile in
front Of the Schutter Agency Co. s
store at S09 Washington avenue. He
had left the machine in gear and
when he began cranking lit, it ran
into hAm, pushing him against tel
ephone pole with such force that
zone { his legs was badly crushed
1t was thought at the time, ampu'
tation would be necessary,
Mr.. Asplan is the local manager
for the George H. Goodman Co.
wholesale, liquor dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
WALDO WANTS A
THOROUGH PROBE
OF MURDER CASE
Police Commissioner Declares that
Gamblers Do Much Corrupt
Election Work
ss=-ssss s~sssa-@-@.ss-s

New York, Aug. 4.--Police Com
missioner Rhilander Waldo, In a
statement, toAight, relative to the
Rosenthal case, recommended an Inn
partial and thorough investigation
of the charges made regarding the
alleged connection between the po-
lice and gamblers.
At the same time he declared that
gambling can exist only because the
gamblers cannot obtain what
amounts to protection r from the
courts, and asserted that gamblers dc
much of the corrupt election work OF
the political parties, who place the
judiciary on the bench.
While the issuance of this state.
ment was~The most important de-
yelopment today, 1t was reported al
police headquarters that detectives
were close on the trail Of Lefty
Louis" and dip the Blood" the twt
remaining gang Of men sought II
connection wits the murder.
Inspector Hughes spent his thir,
day in personal charge ~ force o
detectives in the Catskills. 1t /
known that "Dfp the Blood" LEFT!
Louis" and "Whitey Lewis were IL
TannersWlle last week.
lewis left tho others to 20 [,
Fleischman, where he was captured
"Dip the Blood" and Lefty Louis
are believed to have remained ii
Tannersville. Both Lefty Louis
| and dip the Rood are known a
desperate gun iaen and sreputed t
be dead shots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
CONGRESS WILL
BEGIN TODAY A
STRENUOUS WEEK
iis. ----------- ssi, ss IT.
Believed that Final Adjournment
Will be Reached August
Is or II
-a-g s- Se
TARIFF Is In LIME LIGHT
- .'4a t4S VI.
Re-Opening Of Fight for Two Bat
t!eships in the House Is
Expected
TARIFF IS IN LIME LIGHT

Washington, Aug. 4.-Congress
will begin tomorrow what is expect
ed to be the last fortnight OF the
present session Adjournment by
August IS or II is confidently ex-
poeted
The pcstponement of the Arch
bald impeachment trial until Dec. J
has cleared the decks Of the Senate
so that action 0n the remaining leg
isiative matters can be pushed to a
speedy finish.
Action on tariff bills and a re-
opening of the two battleship light
in the House Will feature this week S
session. The Senate will act on the
compromise wool bill tomorrow. A
meeting Of the conference commit
tee on the excise tax bin Monday or
Tuesday is expected to reach III All
agreement that win send that meas
IRE to President Taft during thu
week
1t has been asserted by the PresI-
dents friends in both houses that he
viii veto all tariff bills that reach
him. Such action would be accept
ed as final by Congress, aud no at
tempt would be made at this session
to re-pass the measure.
Many of the most important ap-
preparation bills remain to be COM
pleted and the Senate has not a. yet
completed half of the expected de-
bate on the panama canal admins
trati0n bill,
Both houses will begin daily ses
sions at 10 o'clock this week, how
ever, and probably will sit evenings
from to IL o'clock, making twelve
hours daily. Under such Grcum
stances business can be entirely dis
posed of, it is believed, within thu
time predicted by advocates of early
adjournment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
WILLIAM DESlMONI
DYING IN CHICAGO.

William Desimosi, of, Cairo, who
is at a hospital in Chicago, is not ex-
pected to live but a few hours
Charles A. and Joseph Desmond, OF
this city, We're notified OF his cnodi-
ton last night and the former left
on the early train this morning fol
his brothers bedside.
William DESMOND has been afflict.
ed with tuberculosis the past few
years. He has visited vario';
parts or the country in search of re,
lief. Tie has been in Chicago the
past two or three weeks. Up to 6
few weeks ago he had a conces
sion at Riverside park in Chicago
and was doing good business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
SOCIETY THIEF
| UNDER ARREST
STOLE s25O,OO0
.~a2s .NIa34sI,
Police Complete Inventory Of Long
List Of Stolen
VaIuables
r2KEis - HNn
SIX TRUNKS ARE FOUND
| .,ss - 1'rasltts
Bring Total List Of Found Articles
to Double Amount First
! Thought

Chicago, Aug. AFTER twenty
four hours work the police today
completed an inventory OF the art
treasures. bric-a-brac, jewelry, sil-
ver plate and other articles stolen by
Jacob F. Guthrie. alleged society
burglar and forger, now under ar
rest, and announced that the plum
der recovered is estimated to be
worth $250,00o.
After partial examination, last
night, of the articles recovered In
the barn and the room In the storage
warehouse, which Guthrie used to
hide a portion OF the articles stolen.
police estimated the value of proper
ties found at $15O,000
This amount was nearly doubled
when half dozen additional trunks
filled with valuable jewelry. laces
and bric-a- -brac, were discovered to-
day.
A considerable amount of the
plunder was found In Guthrie's home
ioR fh6 South side. where he lived
with his mother. sister and brother,
who is Chicago policeman.
Further investigation of the
young mans history reveals that at
ter being graduated in course in
electrical engineering at Chicago
technical institute, he obtained EN-.
ployment with an electric company.
Later he was employed In the mum
icipal laboratory. Subsequently he
was appointed instructor In electri-
cal engineering at one of the public
! high schools.
Guthrie Is 2s years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
JOHN MAUMFFE FUNERAL
TODAY AT BEECH GROVE.

The funeral Of John McAuliffe.
formerly OF this city, who died Sat-
urday night, will be held at Beech
Grove cemetery this afternoon.
His death was caused by appoplexy.
He dropped dead at Brookport, Ill.,.
where he was employed on the trans
fer steamer w. Butler Duncan for
the Illinois Central railroad. HIS
body was removed last evening to
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Mary
Smith, at Mounds. from whose resi-
dence the funeral will be held. He
leaves besides his sister. Mrs.
Smith, daughters Mrs. Miles Pull
ley. of Mounds, and son, John Me-
Auliffe, Jr,, Of Columbus. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
Eva Water Before or After.

II thought that In the fifteen years
OF my practice OF medicine" said
physician, Il had answered almost
every possible fool question; but a
new one was sprung on me recently
A young man came in with an IN
famed eye, for which prescribed
medicine-~to be dropped into the eye
three times day. He left the Office.
but returned in few minutes poked
his head In the doorway, and asked
Shall I drop this in the eye before
meals or after9' "--Everybody's Mag
azine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
Switzerland.

II flowers and sunshine were
enough to satisfy all humanity doubt
less there would not be Ice and cold.
There are those who find in the snow
capped peaks of the Alps a charm
which is never unfolded to them In the
tropics, and even In winter there are
those who dream Of mountain climb
ing and those who even cross the
ocean to enjoy the sport with its splen-
did exercise and its inspiration in the
grandeur ever being unfolded before
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
DEMOCRATS WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN
HERE TONIGHT
Mass Meeting at the Court House
will be Addressed by 0ut.of-
Town Speakers

The Democrats will open their
campaign here tonight, when the
Woodrow Wilson Club of Alexander
county will have charge Of large
mass meeting at the court house, to-
night at o'clock, to which cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend,
Several speakers will address the
meeting, among whom will be Rep
resentative Robert p, Hill, Of Mar
ion, candidate for Congress and At
torney George w, Crawford, Of
Anna, candidate for the legislature
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05

Edward II, Threlecke, formerly
editor of The Bulletin, now associat-
ed with the st. Louis branch of the
u. Y, Thompson Advertising Agency,
one of the largest institutions of the
kind In the country was in the city
yesterday a few hours. He was en-
route home from Grand Chain, where
he spent the past two days on a visit
with his daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
who makes her summer home with
her aunt, Mrs. Nicholas Lewis, at
her country residence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
The Old Dodge.

Brown has refused to give US an
extra days time to meet his bill he
says It's been running long enough.
Didn't you tell him we'd give him
a check for the full amount the das
after. tomorrow
Il did He said that wouldn't 90
He wanted 1t In the morning.
"All right Mail him check today
and forget to have II signed There's
more than one way of stretching credit
X you have to-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
w. B. HALLEYsS FAMILY
MOVES TO LOUISVILLE

William b. HALEY, formerly man
ager OF the Rhodes -Rurlord Cairo
store, spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city on business and to visit his
family He is now located at Louis
vile, Ky, where he manages two big
stores Of the company He left this
morning for st. Louis to visit the
company's store there. His family
who are still in the city, will remove
this week to Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
.CHAS. R. Crane
MAYBE TREASURER
OF WILSON FUND
Presidential Nominee Will Not State
Just to Whom Job Will
be Offered
HAS GRUDGE AGAINST TAFT
Supported Senator LaFollette in
His Campaign for 6. 0. P.
Nomination
HAS GRUDGE AGAINST TAFT

Seagirt, N. j., Aug. 4.--Charles r.
Crane, Of Chicago, wealthy manu-
factnrer and supporter of Senator
LaFollette in his campaign for the
| Republican presidential nomination
may be treasurer Of the Dcmocratic
National Campaign Committee.
i Gov. Woodrow Wilson had the
| name Of Crane under consideration
today The only announcement the
Governor would make was that a
treasurer had been agreed upon by
himself and National Chairman Nc
| Combs, but that the name would be
withheld until it could be deter
mined whether the man selected
would accept.
Crane, who was appointed by
President TAFT in July, 1899, as
minister to China, but who was re-
called on October of the same year
just as he was departing for the
| Orient, is known to have leaned fay-
1orably towards~the oandidaey Of GSevi
Wilson, having SO expressed himself
on recent visit to Seagirt.
To Maintain Headquarters.
The announcement that Joseph p
i Davies. ct Wisconsin, secretary Of
the National Committee, would be IN
charge cf tho Wilson headquarter:
at Chicago, acting there, also, as as
sistant treasurer, added some
Istrcngth to the probability thaI
| Crane would be selected as aationa
committee treasurer.
| Gov. Wilson returned to Seagir
tonight, s..er twenty-lour hou
visit to New York, but Of bhc scor
or more political leaders IN New
York mono saw him. In fact Gov
Wilson talked politics with Nationa
lChairman McCombs just four hours
Slept fourteen hours and reclined il
the reading room of the Universit
/ Club antil late in the afternoon
Strclling away from She club h
Irode on asstreet car to the home Q
Ian artist friends, where he visited
few minutes. Unnotieed and IN
recognized he continued his car rid
to Thirty-third street, and wake
to the McAdoo tunnels.
Gov Wilson had nothing to ga
tonight on politics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
MARK KAHN BULBS,
STUCCo BUSINESS HOUSE

Mark Kahn, the shoemaker, whose
two story frame business house and
residence at 1903 Commercial ave-
nue., was partially destroyed by fire
several weeks ago, is having 1t re-
built. The frame will be covered
with stueco finish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
Young Farmer Cuts Another.

Wayne Yates and James Mulcahy,
Jr., two young farmers of the Will
lard district, became involved in a
controversy yesterday in the Iron
Mountain station at Miller City
which resulted in Mulcahy cutting
Yares on the throat with pocket
knife The wound is said to be a
painful one but not dangerous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
SOCIETY CLEARS $25

The entertainment and supper
given by the Christian Erdeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian church
Friday evening was successful af-
fair; The society cleared SIS. This
amount win be applied to the
pledge of the society toward its pro-
portion Of the cost Of making the
improvements in the basement or
the church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET

The young men and young ladies
of ST. patricks gregation will
hold meeting this evening at st.
Patricks hall at 7:45 o'clock to
make arrangements for the lawn So
cial to be given at the end OF this
month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05

II walnuts or any other kind Of
nuts are packed In layers Of sand
and kent In cool place, they will
keep fresh for an indefinite period.
Soak them in warm water for an hour
before using II you would have them
peel ais If they had Just been gath
cred fresh from the tree. 40
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
MRS. WILSON WILL
GIVE A LUNCHEON

Washington, Aug 4.--Sesater-
elect Ollie James, of Kentucky,
chairman Of the committee which
win notify Gov. Wilson of his nom
ination at Seagirt, Wednesday, to-
day announced change in the no
tificatlon plans, The ceremonies
will begin at 3 O'Clock Wednesday
evening. That hour was named in
stead OF 2, to enable Mrs Wilson to
entertain the fifty-two members OF
the committee at luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
Feed the Brute.

'Didsyou put up many preserves last
fall2"
NO, intended to, but there were 80
many new novels to read didn't have
time"
"My DEAR take my ADVICE. You will
get akng much better with your hus-
band n you give less attention to cur
rent fiction and more to currant
Jelly"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
House Party at Commerce.

Misses Mary Butler, Catherine
Cushman, Birdie Hunter, Catherine
Wing, Lucille and Ingabo Cary and
Stella Shields, chaperoned by Mrs
RI. A. Davis, will pass the week in
Commerce Mo, as the house guests
of Miss Anna T. Anderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
irreslstIhla Earnsstness.

"How can any man be weak who
dares to be at all? Even the tender
est plants force their way up through
the hardest earth, and the creyices Of
rock; but man no material power
can resist. What n wedge. what a
beetle, what o catapult Is an earnest
mani What can resist him mg'--Tho-
reau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
An Extensive Process.

Suppose | should say | reached the
north pole" said one explorer; what
then?"
you must produce proofs. IL you
can" replied the other.
And then2"
"You must have the proofs verified
After that you must have the verifica
ticns corroborated and have the cor
roboration authenticated"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
wEATHK1.

nlinois Fair Aondss and rrah-
ably Tuesday; slowly rising temper
ature; light variable winds beccm-
ing southerly.
Kentucky and Missouri-Fair
Monday and probably Tuesday; slow
ly rising temperature. ..4.-. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05

Il. Z. Cavender Seriously Ill.
r. p. Cayender, age 75 years, OF
Willard. one of the oldeA citizens Of
the county,sis seriously Ill. He 10
said to be in critical condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
Associations

Eve have won many men to oux
way OF thinking against equal su1-
frage"
/. "Oh. nobody doubts Il is easier s0
ret men interested Ia tho ante"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-05
Receives License As Emhalmer.

Receives License AZ LIN uaImer.
Dan A. Sullivan. with 3. A.
Burke. the undertaken. has received
his license from Springfield as eni-
balmcr. He took his examination
|for same June . and 10 At Pe0ria. \.