davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 19-Genera1 Pancho Villa, who captured this city from the federals, has aroused a storm of protests because of his ruth less execution of prisoners. It is believed that not less than seventy five officers and enlisted men have been shot in cold blood since Villa came into control here and more ex- cautions will follow, according to re- ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
ECZEMA D|SF|GURED
 BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water Bis ters. Itched So Had to Muf7e Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

RidgeaeId, Conn. My baby was cross and restless and fretted night and day. One morning discovered that her body was all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Officer James F'arnan reported that the boy has given him much trouble dur ing the past two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Louise-Does your husband trea you with studied indtfference2
 Ju1ia-No; his unconcern Gs quig, natural.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 19-'If the fed erals at Chihuahua do not move
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

''In the old days doctors used C, bleed patients for most of the dis. eases.''
 They still do, my boy, they stn do."-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

'"They say she's pretty"
 ~Iet me tell you- When she gets on a street car the advertising is a total 1oss.'-LouisviI1e Courfer-JournaL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-17
Important Information For
Our Customers

For the convenience Of our Gus
toners who are not able to come
into our store at any time We
wish to notify you. that if you will
drop us postal card. or phone
us. you will get your purchases by
next mail
We will say that the best way
TO buy goods is to come 10 our stor
see and handle the goods; but If
you eannat come, send US your or
ders by mail or telephone and We
shall be as careful iii filling them
as though you were here in person.
And again, If you should get
something you did not want, or
want to exchange it, you may re-
turn them and we will make the
exchange or refund your money.
We are in business here, and in
tend to remain in business here.
You will always get fair, square
deal when you trade at our store.
d. A. HAWKINS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-17
EMMETT NEWS.

Fire insurance see w. w. Wilton
You can get the new Mason jar lids
at John & McGowan's.
Cecil Hunt left Tuesday for Montpe-
lier to join his father.
Lees Germizone makes healthy
chickens at Cash Grocery.
C. C. Dedman and family have
moved from Centralia, Wash, 70
Seattle.
Everything in shelf and heavy hard
ware at Hawkins. lowest priced hard
ware store in Idaho.
Mrs. George Russell arrived yester-
day from Pocatello for visit with
relatives and friends.
For bugs on your rosebushes use
Nictone applied with our sprayer. H.
T. Davis drug store.
Ellen Terry and her husband,
James Carew, emphatically denied
the report that they had separated.
The Church of Christ will join in
the union Sunday night services for
the rest of the summer, beginning
next Sunday.
Regulate the bowels, promotes easy
natural action, and cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your drug
gist for them. % cents box.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-17

Binding twine at the Hawkins
hardware store.
Dave Murray went 70 Boise Tues
day on business
All kinds of repairing done right
at Easton's the reliable ieweler.
Kreso viii rid your chicken house
and fowls Of vermin. H. 7. Davis
drug store.
Charlie Hughes, Earl Titus and
Arnold Thommen left Monday for
Long Valley 70 work in the hay fields
The Ladies Aid society Of Montour
met on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. D. Stanton. officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. f. E holland: vice
president, Maud Gatfeld; secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Church. After the bus
mess meeting, refreshments were
served by, the hostess and a social
hour enjoyed.
George Q. Foster Of Lawrence,
Kan, is spending a few days visiting
his cousins r. 3. and Ed Shaw. Mr..
Foster is a graduate of the state uni
versity of Kansas and for 20 years
has been registrar Of that institution
He was delegate from Kansas to
the National Teachers Convention,
held at Salt Lake last week, and is
returning home by way of Canada
We are booking orders for storage
coal. Don't delay. Emmett Fruit As
ISOLATION.
Oats and wheat at John { Meow
ans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-17

Harry Hersh spent Monday and
Tuesday in Boise
Rip Proof oyeraIls, the best made
ar John & McGowsns-
Keen Kutter scythes and grass
hooks at Hawkins Hardware
Mrs. Charlie Knouse is visiting at
the home Of Ernest Calender.
Kodaks and kodak supplies, a most
complete line, at e. 7. Davis drug
store.
Miss Beulah Kinzer is spending
couple Of weeks in Boise and Merid-
ian visiting friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shropshire and
family are spending the week GA their
Big Willow creek ranch
Jack Irving and Dave Murray ex-
pect TO leave this week for q two
weeks outing at Hot springs on the
Middle Fork Leslie Mills Is taking
Mr.. Irving's place in the cigar store.
Scientist at the Yerkes obserya-.
tory claim astronomical discoveries
which make it possible 70 tell the
nature of a season in advance The
relation Of sunspots TO the weather,
they claim. has now been so definite
IL determined as 70 make . know
ledge of the season possible If
practical, this discovery means mush
to agriculture.
Take your bicycles to the Wells -
pair shop for treatment
Chick food az cents per pound at
John & McGowan's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-17

r. ". Nelson, the south slope Iafln-
err, who with his wife, is spending the
summer at Smiths ferry, was in town
Saturday after fruit and supplies.
He likes the Long valley country so
well that he is planning to invest in
a ranch in that section.
We are booking orders for storage
coal. Don't delay. Emmett Fruit As
ISOLATION
For Gem flour &c to John & Nc
Gowan's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-17
RAY G. NEWCOMER
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Registered in Idaho in 1908
EMMETT, IDAHO

Garden plows and cultivators, hand
seeders, hoes, rakes, etc, at Hawkins
Hardware.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
DIES IN BLAZING BIPLANE
Drew, Seeking an Aerial Joy Ride
Killed in 200-Foot Fall.

Lima, Ohio, Juen 12.-Andrew
Drew, an aviator pupil of orville
Wright, met his death here this eve
ming in blazing biplane. Drew
went up with desire to take lust
little joy ride"-his last words to
his partner in a machine which he
had not thoroughly tested. His part
ner in local school of aviation,
]. c. Brabazon, had urged him not to
make the trip.
Drew fell 200 feet, his machine
falling like a torch hurled from the
sky. He was dead when Brabazon
and several workmen at the Lima
State Hospital pulled his body from
under the wreck.
Lets take just one little Joy
ride" he laughed, ."and then I'll 60
and eat with you" said Drew.
Brabazon demurred on the ground
that it was getting too dark to fly
and there were no places suitable
for a good landing.
The wrecked machine was used by
Calvin Rogers when he made the
last lap of his coast-to-coast flight
two years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
National League

New York 6. Pittsburg 5.
Boston Z. Cincinnati g.
Philadelphia Z. St Louis 3.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

Games today: Chicago at Washing
ton. Cleveland at Philadelphia, De
troit at New York. st. Louis at Bos'
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

Hiram L. Hall is in Hoosick Falls
on business today
Mrs. George Hinsdill spent a por
ton of Wednesday in Troy.
Mrs. Charles Monroe of Shafts
bury was in the village yesterday.
Mrs. Norman Bottum and son of
South SALISBURY were in the village
Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Billings of Arlington
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. H. Cushman.
Frederick B. Cushman has return
ed from several months business
trip in the Western states.
The Children's Day exercises will
be held in the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock
Rev. ]. c. Mitchell will address the
Odd Fellows at the Methodist church
Sunday evening at 7.9O o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and
daughter of Newark, N. j., arrived
at the Walbridge Homestead today
where they will pass the summer.
Mrs Harry Johnston of Chicago,
H., is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Amy T. Sweet at Hotel White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luman s. Russell Of
West street passed Wednesday with
their daughter, Mrs. John Allen in
North Hoosick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
He Wanted to Know.

Henry. aged FIVE. had two younger
brothers. Henry's father had just
moved and was busy laying the kitch-
en- linoleum. In order to facilitate the
work he gave Henry the task of fur
nIshing him with lacks The little fell
low worked faithfully for half an
hour Suddenly. however, he turned
to his father and said:
"Papa, you like me best, don't your"
ooh, ! like all my boys" said the
father
"But don't you like me little bit
better than the others?" q1erled Henry.
'I like all my boys equally WELL" an
swered the father.
"Well, papa" said the lad, after a
moments reflection, whats the use
Of my handing you these taeks thenT'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readera-

William Stolliker of Troy, for
mer resident, is in the village for a
few days.
Mrs. /. Boutin of Warren, Mass,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Miss Rose Boutin of Main street,
has returned home.
Harold E. Dow, a travelling sales
man for the Bottum and Torrance
company, is visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Dow.
Miss Gertrude Cranston of North
street, who has been visiting in Rut-
land as the guest of Miss Edith
Kelley, returned home today
Mrs. George Morse of North St,
underwent an operation Wednesday
IN the Samaritan hospital, Troy and
is doing as well as can be expected
Herbert Davenport, who has been
working on the T. A. Davenport
bakery wagon, is working in the
store, and Harry Hufnagle is taking
his place on the wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Davenport
went to Boston Thursday to meet
their daughter, Miss Ethel Daven
port who is returning home from
school. The trip was made by auto
Sheriff Frederick Godfrey returned
Thursday evening from Rutland with
| William Howard and William Bartel
who have been under sentence fol
larceny at the house of correction
Howard is also under sentence fol
burglary having been convicted Of
entering the cottage of Myron S
Chandler at BARRIERS Pines. He
will be taken to Windsor to serve
sentence of not less than a year.
Following the mid-week service o.
the Second Congregational church
Thursday evening luncheon was
served and a social hour observed
During the absence of the pastor
members of the congregation are
leading these services and it was
| deemed avisable to try out the
novelty of having something to eat
| and social time following the proy
er service. 1t was voted to continue
the luncheons. The meeting was
well attended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
USED COMFORT POWDER
FOURTEEN YEARS.
FINDS NOTHING BETTER

Mrs. w. G. Confer writes from Ashe
lille, N. c.: Il have used Comfort
Powder daily for over IA years and
just cannot do without it, | took six
boxes to Panama with me but ran out
of 1t on board ship and the minute !
struck New York / sent out for two
cans. can't find any other powder
that will half way do. To heal and
comfort the skin there is nothing like
Comfort Powder" Physicians. Train
ed Nurses and Hospitals everywhere
do not hesitate to give Comfort Pow
der most unqualified endorsement Be
sure you get the genuine with sigma
ture of K. S. Sykes on box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
WISCONSIN GETS 600 ISLES
A Gift to the State from the Federal
Government

government
Madison, June 1.-THE forest re-
serves of Wisconsin, all in the north
ern part OF the State, in the beauti-
full lake region. have lately been in
creased by a gift OF some 500 Islands
from the Government. The islands
have been surveyed and the State
Board Of Forestry is prepared to
lease them exactly as It leases lake
shore property. They are not only
in the forestry reserve but are in
most Of the inland lakes in the north
ern part OF the State and vary from
a fraction Of an acre to forty acres or
more. The yearly rentals range from
SO to over $500.
MANY of these islands are beauti-
full" said State Forester Griffith to
day. and frequently have enough tim
Der to provide building material with
out impairing their beauty in the
least.
There are nearly 1.20o lakes with
In the forest reserve area and the fact
that this wonderful lake region Is be
ing built up as a great forest reserve
means not only that the beauty and
attractiveness Of these lakes viii al
ways be preserved but that the for
ests will be protected and greatly i'm
proved. that hundreds Of miles Of
roads. FIRE lines. trails and telephone
lines win be built and that this re
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED
Burlington Electric Companies to 81
Investigated by p. S. Commission

Burlington, June 1.-THE public
service commission held a hearing
this afternoon at thu Van Ness house
parlors when several matters we're
brought to its attention by citizens
of Burlington and other places in
the county. The hearing was one of
a series of county meetings being
held throughout the state.
A. b. Buell., Frank J. Dwyer and
Z. o. Reynolds of the board Of alder
men appeared this afternoon as a
committee to present the resolution
passed by the board. asking the com
mission to investigate the matter OF
alleged discrimination In rates, etc,
by the local companies furnishing
light and power to the citizens OF
Burlington.
City Attorney Horton appeared
and explained that the city wanted
the rate regulated so that a uniform
rate might be maintained. He stat
ed that the people wanted fair
treatment from all the companies
furnishing light and power here and
that there was reason to believe that
the corporations were being driver
to sharp practices to gain business
Chairman Watson asked that q
petition embodying the resolution
and signed by the committee be sem
to the commission upon which 3
hearing would be called
Francis Door Of Underhill com
planned that the facilities at ths
North Underhin Station we're entire
" inadequate for the travelling pub
lie. He also told about proceeding.
In chancery affecting certain watel
rights on his property in which tbs
Central Vermont railroads vas On
terested- The commissioners salt
that they had no jurisdiction ovei
the matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

Silver. street without any permission
(from her. or indeed from any one)
10 erect a trunk line cable contain
ing forty new wires. thereby injuring
her property. and employing men
from out of town to work in front OF
her house almost daily since Febru-
airy, 1913. against their wishes, and
even a physicians request when Mrs.
Lowrie was very Ill. They wish their
friends to visit them where they will
be welcome. while they have to occu-
py the back part of the house until
the New England Telephone and Tel
egraph company abates this UNI
warranted nuisance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Charles Cutler has finished work
for r. H. Merrill.
George w. Lanphere of Somerset
is visiting in town.
Arthur Russell Of School street,
who has been i'll, has recovered.
Mrs John Graham of Dewey street
is visiting at her former home in
North Adams. 49,
Luther r. Graves, a student at
the Tome school at Port Deposit,
Md, is with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George f. Graves.
Grant Bronson OF SALISBURY has
broken ground at the corner OF
School and County street prepare
tory to the construction Of house.
Mrs. Turner Cranston has return
ed from Rutland where she went as
a. delegate from the local organiza-
ton to the convention of the Wo-
mans Relief corps.
Tomorrow is Flag day. Full line
of U. S. Government moth proof, un-
fading American flags at Evans al
so printed muslin, bunting, silk flags
and bows, pins, napkins, crepe paper
etc. Adv.
A. M. Downs, the present command
er of Custer post, G. A. R.. has been
appointed assistant adjutant general
for the department of Vermont by
the recently-elected commander, Col
Thomas Harmon.
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Troy and Bennington
railroad Thursday morning at the of.
fees of the company in Troy, the old
directorate was elected, as follows
W. F. Gurley, president; H. C. Shields
vice-preident; Paul Cook, secretary
treasurer. This road is four and q
half mile long, and constitutes link
in the Boston and Maine between
Hoosick Junction and the state line
at Vermont.
Mrs. Edward W. Bradford enter
tanned delightfully."- at her home yes
terday afternoon. Tea was served
from four to six o'clock. Mrs. Chas
II. Dewey assisted in receiving
Mrs. A. Stuart Chisholm and Mrs
George F.. Graves presided in the
dining room assisted by Miss Mary
Shaw. Miss Esther Merrill, Miss
Marcia Carpenter and Miss Jennie
Alden. 1t was very pleasant oc
casion.
The twenty-five persons who attend
ed the prayer meeting last evening in
the chapel of the Second Congrega
tional church were surprised at the
close of the meeting, which was led
by Mrs. Laura Cole, by being invited
into the church parlor and given a
very delightful supper by Mrs. Cole
This Is an innovation, TO be sure, but
1t was so much appreciated that
many hope it will become a rather
regular mode of procedure.
Mrs. and Miss Lowrie have boarded
up all their front windows at Ill Sill
yer street as they always do when go.
ing TO their winter home in Florida,
as the New England Telephone & Tel
egraph company have taken posses.
sion of Miss Lowrie's property on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
See the Excellent Picture Program

gion will be protected in every way.
The reserves are of course intend
ed for the fullest use and enjoyment
of all the people and therefore the
State Board of Forestry has adopted
the policy of leasing camp and CO,
tage sites on the lakes and rivers"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

William Stolliker of Troy, for
mer resident, is in the village for a
few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

American League
Philadelphia 6. Cleveland /.
New York 2, Detroit l.
Boston 3, st, Louis 2.
Washington 5, Chicago 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: New York at Pitts
burg. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadel-
phia at st. Louis. Brooklyn at Chica'
go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
Lawn Mowers

Ground By Automatic Machine. Fur
niture Repaired. Saws FILED. Shear
and Knives SharpeDed. Pattern Nah
Ing q Speciality. Bicycle Repairing
New and Secondhand Bicycle for Sale
n. s. AIlard & Co. I33 North 81
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

but still there were several thousands
needed and Mr. Satterthwait then
wanted to know how many teams
would guarantee TO give $500 in the
next eighteen months. This idea
caught, and within a few minutes the
following teams anu individuals sub
scribed:
Team No. 10, $500; Mrs. Mary A.
Ford, $50; team No. IA. $500; DR..
Horace Belts, $40; team ". $275;
team No. Z, $500; team No. 4. $500;
team No. II, S2OO: friend. S10O;
team No. 10, 5000: team No Q, 5000 I;
team f.. $500; team O.. $500: team p.
$500; team No. 10, $500; team No. y,
$500; team b., $500; team L., 5000;
team r., $500; team No. 2, $500; team
D., $500: team No. ., $500, and team
No. s, 5000.
Iherc still remained something like
$500 TO be collected. and Colonel
Nields arose to address the workers
at this stage. amid absolute quiet.
Ihis was but for an instant, however.
When Colonel Nields announced that
the trustees of the hospital would
subscribe the remainder Of the money
needed pandemonium broke loose.
To Colonel Nields was given the
honor of turning the hand Of the clock
on the Court House lawn to the $50
600 mark This act was greeted with
more cheering, mingled with the toot-
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
BUSY YEAR In
KlDDIES COURT
l52 Eases Disposed Of In Tri-
bunal During the
Year

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
yesterday afternoon presented the an,
nual report OF the Juvenile Court, which
follows:
Since my last report submitted at the
November term. a. d. 1912, and during
the year ending October 81, 1913, one
hundred and iifty-two cases were called
for trial in the Juvenile Court and dis
posed Of. thiity-thrce Of which were dis
missed and twenty one held up.
The list OF complaints and the num-
bcr of complaints under each class Of
oifense brought TO trial are as follows;
Larceny, 81. disorderly conduct, 6s; IN
corrigi.-,, l3; malicious mischief, s. as
sault and battery, %; truants, 4; de-
pendent children, l0 trespass, 10;
breaking and entering. l0; highway rob
berry, 2; obtaining goods under false
prctense. J. playing crap, ,; throwing
stones at passenger trains, 4 corner
loungng Z; delinquent children, Z; lar
ceny as bailee, 3; threatening to do
bodily harm, l; carrying concealed a
deadly weapon. >; disturbing religious
worship. z: riding bicycle on sidewalk,
/; dscharging firearms on public street
/. Total l9s.
There were pos defendants represent.
ed In the l52 cases called for trial, 70
OF which were dismissed some on ac-
count Of lack OF evidence and others be-
ing their first oifcnse. In the eases OF
40 defendants the charge was held up.
271 Of the defendants were boys and p
were girls; 24l being white and "a col.
ored. The ages of the defendants range
FROM Z TO IL years, the younger children
being dependent children whose homes
We're unfit places for them
OF the above, 33 were committed q
the Ferris Industrial School, four TO TIC
Delaware Children's Home Society, 10
be placed in private homes and on
farms; one to the Home for Friendless
and Destitute Children; four We're re-
turned 10 their parents; l26 were pro
batcd. ten Of whom were returned for a
second offensc. All were placed II
charge of the chief probation officer. to
whom thcy are required TO report once
each week. A number Of the proba-
tioners are required TO report TO vol
unteer probation officers once week
The total number Of complaints filed
against delinquents during the year end
ing October 81. 1918, IL $50. pos being
brought TO trial and 3s2 being settled
out of court by the chief probation OIL
Ger.