davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-05-04

erected on the corner directly west of
the Merchants National bank The first
floor will be for store, with so feet
frontage on First Ave. W. and 141 feet
frontage on First Street N. On the
second floor will be the Elk lodge room
proper, club rooms, ladies' room. etc.
The third floor will be for a large hall
which can be rented for private par
ties. etc.
The final sketch of plans were received
recently and the committee is now in
viting bids.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-05-04
EARLY indian BATTLES
WHITE woman CAPTURED

H. Fish Of State Historical Society Will Some Day Have Com
pee and Interesting History of State A. T. Crow Fought
Indians in Battle Kideer Mts Thrilling Experience
Mrs. Fannie Kelly Who Lived Captive With Indians
for Several Months.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-05-04
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Fourth Sunday after Easter. May. 5th.
Litany, Holy Eucharist and sermon.
10 80. Sunday school and Bible class,
II. Evensong and sermon, 80.
Wednesday-Litany 7:30 p. m.
J. S. BRAYFTELD, Rector.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03

while the plan is being practiced in
adjacent regions.
"Hapgood came to Boulder 10
years ago and purchased a large
tract of land which is known as the
Vermont addition. With the phenom-
email growth of the residence section
this tract has increased in value.
Hapgood was educated at Vermont
schools and Harvard University.
Starting with a fairly comfortable
fortune, he proceeded to help build
Peru.
''Hapgood has built two sawmills
near the town which are furnished
with timber from the 1000 acres OF
land he owns, and he set aside 100
acres as a deer park. This was the
first move of a campaign he waged
through New England for the preser-
walton of game and fish. Because of
his progressive ideas of government,
and his hatred for delayed legislation
he became known as the great OBJ
jector Of the Vermont Legislature.
His courage and fighting spirit won
for him many followers and at the
last election he was candidate for
the office of governor In order to
better compel his opponents to file
sworn statement of their ex'
penses."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
SLEEPS WELL At NIGHT

If you want to know how man
feels who has allowed his health to
break down. and then finds a way of
regaining it, just read this letter
from Joseph J Pagan, of New York
City. q.
Nearly all last winter ! was in
poor health owing TO a general run
down condition. had very little APP
petite and did not sleep well
in March ] began to take your
delicious cod liver and iron prepare.
ton Vinol, and soon noticed a great
Improvement in my health My APP
petite returned, and | can now enjoy
my meals and get good rest at night.
q have not felt better for years
than have since taking Vinol." Mr..
Pagan did not risk cent to get well
for his money would have been paid
back if Vinol had not helped him.
We don't see how any person in
poor health, weak, pale, nervous or
unable to sleep can hesitate a nom
ent about beginning the use of Vinol
We have known Vinol to make 50
many people healthy and strong again
that we recommend it to you with the
greatest confidence.-Wm. l.. Gokay
Druggist, Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
THE VALUE OF
SATISFACTION

AS the eternal question of What
10 Wear" comes up each season.
your mind naturally reyerts to past
experience and your judgment is
based on the satisfaction or disap
pointment caused by your last pur-
chase of clothing. Knowing this.
and realizing that "once a customer
always a customer" is the only foun-
dalton on which to build successful
business, take exceptional care to
produce only garments that will give
lasting satisfaction. My fabrics are
chosen for their attractiveness and
wearing qualities. My styles are
planned with those little individual
touches that create a continued flow
of enthusiastic comment, and my tai
BORING is finished with the utmost
care.
Furthermore, | am constantly dem
s1nstrating that superior quality does
not necessarily signify high prices.
cordially invite you to inspect my
display of fabrics for this season.
This includes an unusual assortment
of over one thousand patterns to sci.
sect from, at the latest shades in var
iety. Bear in mind that you get bet
ter work, and more satisfaction here
for less money than any tailor on
fhe globe. Your tailor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03

There is a vast discrepancy be-
tween this so-called spirit message
from Mr. Stead and the one which
Mrs. Cora Richmond, a leading psy-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
OIL BARGE ExPLoDEs, 5 DEAD
Six Boats Destroyed at Cleveland
with Loss Of S450000

Cleveland, Ohio, May Five men
we're burned to death when Standard
Oil Barge SS exploded late today.
The dead are: Louis Gale. Frank
Gale, his son; Felix boucher, Nelson
LIE We're, and Albert Marquise All
were employees of the Great Lakes
Towing Company
The barge, which was at the jeff
erson Avenue docks on the Cuyahoga
River was being filed with gasoline
from a 10,OO0-galIon tank on the bank
Leaking oil on the surface of the
river was ignited and set fire to the
barge A terrific explosion immedi-
ately followed.
The men killed were caulking an.
other barge alongside, and were en-
veloped in the flames which spread
over the surface of the river. No
one was on the barge when the oil ex-
ploded The burning oil set fire to
four other boats, and the tug Wiscon-
sin was destroyed. The tugs Annie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
DR.. J. 0. LANE CONTRIBUTES
To the journal Of American History
on Bennington Pageant.

VII 6NNHiH8NS" eS~eHH
The inspiration of Yermont's his
tory and the beauty Of Vermonts
scenery have combined to make the
Special Vermont Number OF The
Journal of American History maya
zine which every Vermonter should
delight to own. There are forty-nine
superb illustrations printed in a rich
brown, and the magazine contains
one hundred and forty-eight pages.
There are articles by many of the
most prominent citizens of Vermont,
including Governor Mead, Lieuten-
ant-Governor Slack, Senator Page,
Senator Dillingham;, Congressman
Plumley, and the late Congressman
Foster. They have expressed them
selves over their signatures as en-
Enthusiastically in sympathy with the
Public Service work for Vermont
which The Journal of American His
tory is seeking to do in this special
number
The Honorable Horace W. Bailey,
United States Marshal of Vermont,
contributes notable article on the
One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversa-
ry Town Celebration of 1911, dwell
ing particularly on these of Dandy,
Hartford, Ludlow, Pawlet, Rutland,
Springfield, Tinmouth and Walling-
ford. Mr.. Bailey also describes some
special Celebrations of Vermont
Towns in 1911, held in Athens, Chel.
sea, Franklin, Highgate, Pownal, st.
Johnsbury and Vernon, and, in refer
ence to the celebration to be held
this summer in Newbury he gives a
most interesting resume of New
bury's history.
Walter Hill Crockett, Editor of The
Montpelier Daily Journal, writes of
the famous controversy between Yer
mont and New York over the New
Hampshire Grants" This is told with
a wealth of detail which makes it es-
pecially valuable from the historians
standpoint.
One of the most brilliant papers in
the magazine is William Chauncy
Langdon's story of the Thetford Pa
geant He tells 1t in an Illuminating
way and uses the subject as an ex.
ample of the new science Of rural
problems. The illustrations of this
article especially those showing the
charming, symbolic dances of the
Nature Spirits, are unusual and very
beautiful
The Vermont of Today" by
Frank L. Greene, Editor of The st.
Adams Messenger, is a thoughtful,
patriotic setting.forth of some of the
achievements in many directions Of
the Green Mountain State Some
Vermonters are too apt in dwelling on
the glory of her older history, to for
get Vermont's present importance TO
the country at large.
Doctor j. d. Lane OF Bennington
describes interestingly the great Ben
nington Pageant, the story of which
is in sense the story of Bennington
itself Pittsford is the subject of a
valuable paper by s X. Burbank,
Clerk and Treasurer Of the town who
combines the history of Pittsford
with the narrative OF her One Hun
dred and Fiftieth Anniversary Cele-
bration Edward T. Fairbanks, Lii
brarian of the st. Johnsbury Athen-
aeum. contributes a fine article on St
Johnsbury, one of the most pictures
que towns OF Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03

A. Martin and Pennsylvania, at a
dock opposite the burning barge,
were badly damaged All belonged
to the Great Lakes Towing company.
Another barge belonging to the Stan
dard Oil Company was also de-
stroyed.
The Grasselli Chemical Company's
dock at the Great Lakes -Drydock
and the Standard Oil Company's dock
were badly damaged. The loss, in
Guiding boats and gasoline, is esti-
mated at $3.50, 900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
HApcooos OUTDOOR FIREPLACE
Its Fame Has Travelled With the
Far West.

Its Fame Has Travelled With the
Far West.
The Sunday News of Denver, Col,
in recent issue published cuts Of
NJ. J.. Hapgood's open-air fireplace
and a portrait of Mr. Hapgood in
connection with the following arti-
Gle:
Marshall J Hapgood statesman,
political reformer, protector of fish
and game, forester country gentle
man, enemy Of billboards and speed
ing automoblists, as well as half
dozen other things, is in Boulder to
spend a week looking after property
here. but before he goes he wants
the people of the West TO know what
they are missing until they install
outdoor hreplaces
"Hapgood halls from Peru, south
ern Vermont, in the heart of the
Green Mountains, but his fame has
spread TO very corner OF New Eng
land, where he is recognized as one
of the powers in politics. The works
performed by this energetic little
Yankee of the old school at his home
in the little hamlet of Peru have
made his name a household word in
that country, but he is not satisfied
with helping the. people OF the east
ern states.
THE outdoor fireplace is merely
one OF his side lines. He has tried
the idea and found il practical and
now he wants all mankind to know
H. He has never tried to obtain a
patent on the plan and will be salts
fed to realize that others have pro
fitted by the invention which he
terms a lucky thought
Ten years ago he purchased the
Bromley hotel which stands within
a stones throw of the Stark monu-
ment This hotel is the favorite
stopping place of tourists who travel
through the Green Mountains and
the outdoor fireplace was first given
tryout in the front veranda OF this
hostelry. Located right on the
common, the fireplace throws its
cheering light across the green al.
most every night for eight months
of the year and soon the news Of the
unique idea spread through the coun-
try and the papers OF all eastern cit
les told of the virtues OF outdoor fire
places Several other houses in
Peru are fitted with such fireplace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
WILLIAMS DeFEArgDwgsLgYAN
Davis Struck out 20 and Allowed But
4 Hits.

Middletown, CT, May Williams
won its second game of the season
by defeating Wesleyan, to l, on
Andrus field yesterday afternoon.
Davis pitched remarkable game
and had he had the proper support in
the infeld. would have had a score.
less victory to his credit He struck
out 20 of the Wesleyan batsmen and
on three occasions retired the side by
strikeouts. He was only
found for four safe hits, which he
kept well scattered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03

h. w. Danforth, 166 mo. Main st Con.
cord, tried many remedies for kidney
trouble, but they did not cure HIN
Then he saw an advertisement OF
Foley Kidney Fills, and began talk.
ing them. IN a short Time / com
menced TO Get letter, the paios left
my back, tho action Of the kidneys
was free aud natural, and the scald.
ing sensation ceased. | gladly rec.
ommend Foley Kidney Pills."-Coles
Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
Eco For BuinOns
corns, caIIouses and Tired, Aching
Burning, Swollen and III Smell
ing Feet

Rub on EGO and rub out all sore
ness and misery from poor tired out
feet.
Walking is pleasure; dancing a
JOY, after you have treated your feet
to rub with EGO, the refined oint-
ment.
Don't forget the name, EGO, for the
feet, the only real thing for making
feet feel fine and comfortable Is
cents jar at VIM. L. Gokay's and
money back il not satisfied, Nothing
so good for chilblains, chapped face
and hands and rough skin, mail or
ders filed by Eco Chemical Company
Rochester, n Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03

chist in Chicago, says she received
In the Richmond message Mr.. Stead
described his death by drowning as
blissful, and declared that his dead
son-for the sake Of whom he be-
came a piritualist-warned him, as
soon as the Titanic struck, that the
ship would sink.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-03
ANOTHER STEAD MESSAGE
Pittsburgh Medium Says Spirit De
clares its Body viii Be Found

Pittsburgh, Penn, May Mrs.
Mary L. Fieldman, pastor of the First
Spiritualst church, says that she has
had another communication from the
spirit of William T. Stead, who per-
ished in the Titanic disaster. She
gave tonight part of the communica-
ton as follows:
after the accident happened,
went on deck and looked about. A
little later returned, meeting no one
and lay down partly disrobed, with
out the slightest thought that | was
to face death. | fell into a deep sleep
superinduced by my spirit guides,
who thus stroye TO make the passing
over easy
q was awakened by the stamped.
ing over my head, and then realized
for the first time that the boat was
sinking. Almost simultaneously
came the rushing and the roaring of
the incoming waters. My last
thought was: am caught like rat
in trap
THE world may be interested 10
know that my body Will probably be
recovered Yes, ii looks now as
though 1t might be picked up 1t is
still in fairly good state Of preser-
walton and is gradually working up
the hatchway.
There is lady with me here.
She frequently asks me If some awful
accident has not befallen the ship.
She does not know she is out of the
body. She passed ont asleep. She
is with me almost constantly-a lady
we'll up in years, tall, dignifed, of
sweet, childllke simplicity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
WRECKED ON DEER ISLAND.
Schooner Hattie r. knowltcn Driven
Ashore-Crew Suffers Reaching Shore.

Boston, Jan. I'm the furious
westerly gale that swept the Massa-
chusetts coast, Friday night and
Saturday morning. the fishing schoon-
er Hattie f. knowlton, Capt. Kehoe,
outward bound fer the fishing
grounds, was driven from her anchor
age at quarantine and hurled on the
beach at Deer Island. She pounded
so heavily that her bottom timbers
were crushed and she filled and sank
Just as the tug Confidence, which was
dispatched from the city to her as
sistance, reached the scene.
The vessel left T wharf, Wednes-
day, but on account of the adverse
weather, conditions she anchored of
Deer Island. At $50, Saturday morn
ing, the cables parted and she was
driven to the shore. The vessel hit the
beach about abreast of Deer Island
light. In the desperate struggle TO
reach shore in the dory the men were
drenehed and suffered from the cold.
They were cared for at the pumping
station and later came to Boston on
the city institution boat. 1t is be-
lieved the Knowlton will prove a to-
tai loss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
BEACHED ON CAPE COD.
Crew Of British Schooner Lucille Have
Perlous Time.

Dennisport, Jan. Tn a bowling north
west blizzard Friday night, the British
schooner Lucille of Parrsboro, y. s,
parted both chains and narrowly escaped
being driven into the breakers on Hand
kerchief Shoal.
BY an almost superhuman effort those
on board managed to set the schooner $
mainsail. succeeded in avoiding Handker-
chief and forced the vessel across the
bay and finally beached her on the Kill
pond Bar in 10 feet of water
The Lucille, only five years old, was
bound from New York for st. John with
cargo of hard coal and was Obliged 20
seek an anchorage under Bass river,
Friday, during the snowstorm. Her
chains snapped when a huge wave board
ed the vessel and swept her from stem
to stern. The crew succeeded in making
a sail on the helpless craft in the boiling
sea. and not only escaped certain de-
struction on Handkerchief Shoal but
managed to ground her on the bar under
a weather shore.
Saturday at high tide the Lucille was
driven we'll mp on the bar, and although
she was leaking considerably the crew
was able to remain in the cabin.
Saturday afternoon, Capt. l.. ID. Gar
field of Dennisport succeeded in working
the power boat out Of Herring river and
accompanied by two boys who volunteer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
TO END TROUBLE.
Continued from Page one.)

stating in the advertisements that n
strike was now in progress. and appli-
cants were instructed to call at the East
Boston and Charlestown piers. While not
caring to be quoted, the steamship agents
seen, tonight, inferred that there would
be no compromise upon the part of the
steamship companies. that the fight
would be one to the finish and might be
prolonged.
AT a conference held. yesterday. be-
tween the longshorenen and steam
ship agents, before representative Of
ioiale of the city and port, the Long
shoremen declined to have their de
nlands adjudicated by the State Boar
Of Cancellation and Arbitration or by
any plan based upon the port eendi-
tons in New York City.
The strikers say that unless the de-
mana of the men for increased wages,
which amount to 10 cents an hour ad-
ditional for day work and 20 cents ad-
ditional for night work. were granted
the longshoremen would seriously
consider the calling out of the freight
handlers and completely tying up all
transportation lines handling freight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Joseph G. Roy of Brunswick. learn
ed, Sunday, that during the storm.
Friday, the cottage which he is build
ing on the banks of the New Meadows
river. was blown from its foundations
and demolished. The cottage was 4
building 90 by 80 feet and was PARTIAL
~ clapboarded. Mr.. Roy sets his loss
at $500.
Tho executive committee of the
Grand Lodge OF Maine, New England
Order of Protection, held an import
ant meeting at the Hotel Eagle,
Brunswick, Sunday afternoon. and
made arrangements for the work to
be done by the organization during
the present quarter. Those present
were grand warden, James W. Jones
OF Gardiner; grand vice warden,
Charles W. Wentworth of Westbrook;
grand secretary, George A. Earring
ton Of Gardiner; grand treasurer. w.
s. Hovey OF Portland; junior past
grand warden, Dr. III. A. Weymouth of
Saco. and E. X. Gould of Rockland.
chairman of the committee on laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
CoRsAIR LOSES ANCHORS.
J. p. Morsan's Yacht in Trouble-As
sateague Life Savers Assist Crew.

Philadelphia. Jan. 6.-The steam
yacht Corsair, owned by j. p. Morgan
of New York, had hard tussle, Fri
day night, with the wild gale, and in
the struggle lost two anchors and
chain and had to call upon the As
sateague live-sav for help, accord
ing TO dispatch received, Saturday,
from Assateague. Va. The lHe-savers
reported that they supplied the Cor
sair with an anchor and then anchor
cd her in safe place. The Corsair
is bound from New York to Norfolk.
The schooner Alberta, supposed to
have been on a trip from Virginia to
Eew York went ashore in Assateague
Harbor, last night, during the gale
The vessel is leaking, but the crew re-
manned aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Winthrop Man Rescued from Boat
Caught in Ice Floe.

Boston, Jan. while crossing
Crystal bay to Winthrop in a small
rowboat, Judson Fullerton, who lives
on Snake island, near the entrance to
Boston harbor, was caught among
floating ice. Saturday, and held pris-
oner for four hours. A 40-mle gale was
blowing and when a boatioad Of res
cuers which put cut from the Win
throp shore got to him Fullerton was
unconscious from exposure and his
hands We're frozen stiff. It is thought
he will recover.
Fullerton left the island at II
O'Clock, intending to do his week $
marketing at winthrop. When he got
offshore some distance the wind blew
nim among the ice cakes and he was
unable to extrieate himself. He strus-
gled at the oars until his arms became
numbed. then fell unconscious in the
bottom of the boat.
His plight. however. had been
watched from the Winthrop shore by
Special Policeman Ralph Patch. WheE
Fullerton fell exhausted Patch hur-
redly gathered three volunteers. and
taking a large dory, started to the
rescue. With Patch went Genrga
Floyd, Irving NJ. McBrackett ana
Howard Perkins. With great pcril Il
themselves. they worked their boat IN
and ont among the large ice cakes IN
I'll they came TO tho spot where Full
lertons. boat was lodged. They quick
ly lifted him into their boat and start
90 back to shore, leaving the stalled
1oa; n its fate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

portance. From such a terminal port,
a Through Ireland route to New
Foundland and Canada from England.
win greatly shorten present routes.
While for travellers and mails to the
United States the time viii be cut
down considerably. In the past. when
Canada was undeveloped. all the re-
quirements of the trans Atlantic trade
We're met by the present service from
England to the United States, but
with the growth of the British Domin-
ions in North America the necessity
for a more direct service is becoming
urgent At the imperial conference
held this year, ii was resolved that a
more direct route to Canada and New
Foundland was necessary and the only
practicable shortening of the route is
by way of Ireland.
Steamers leaving Galway could get
underway at fun speed with a mini
mum loss Of time, escaping the delay
incident to the fog and traffic in the
Irish sea. Trans Atlantic ships built
for high speed are able TO observe the
present traffic regulations in the chan
mel with the utmost danger and diff
Guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Democrats Hav=
ing Their Troubles.

Washington, Jan. THE Democratic
rational committee. which will meet here.
tomorrow, to transact business of much
Importance to the party, will be called
to order at noon. Meantime there will
be gathered here nearly every man who
has been mentioned for the Democratic
nomination. or at least of the active can
didates. will be represented In person
there will be Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey. Gov Foss of Massachusetts,
Speaker Champ Clark and ex-Gov. Folk
of Missouri, Gov. Dix of New York. Sen
ator Kern of Indiana. who is supposed
to be the representative of Gov. Mar
SHALL but is regarded by many as dark
horse and Senator Newlands of Nevada,
who has q progressive platform.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio is looking
after Gov. Judsons boom: Rep. Under
wood of Alabama is within reach but
will not attend the Jackson day ban
ouet, and there also will be William Ran
dolph Hearst, who is spoken of as pos
sibility, although generally credited with
being a Clark man, and Col. Bryan, VINO
does not lack supporters.
St Louis and Baltimore seem to be
struggling hardest for the national con-
vention There is little doubt that the
committee will be compelled to face the
question of primaries for the selection OF
delegates, although the sentiment of the
majority seems to be against 1t.