davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
BENNINGTON, VT. MAY 81, 1913.

Per month

Our neighbors of the Granite State
have been having seige of lawmak-
ing, and it is noteworthy how many
points of similarity exist between the
process in Vermont and just across
the Connecticut, with a few striking
contrasts.
In the first place the New Hamp-
shire legislature was democratic for
the first time in decades, but, as in
Vermont, party differences are lost in
the maze of legislation and the
character of laws depends more upon
the people themselves than the party
that happens to be. in control.
One of the first things that impress
es us in looking over the list of
achievements of the New Hampshire
Legislature just adjourned without
day is the number of things accom-
plished that had been previously done
in Vermont For instance, we find
cur neighbors establishing one fish
and game commissioner for the pre-
vious board of three commissions.
cutting down the bank commission
from three members to one commits
sioner, giving the public service COM
mission greater latitude in dealing
with railroads, abolishing the board
of agriculture, and establishing de
partment of agriculture"
Some of the striking things our
neighbors did in the way of legisla-
ton was to establish a board of con-
troll of State institutions, establish
district courts in place of the pres
ent police courts throughout the
State, and legislate the present at
torney-general out of Office Cover
nor Felker also tried to legislate the
judges of probate out of Office but
failed.
The Granite State legislators refus-
ed to combine the tax and license
commissions, to exempt from taxa
ton growing timber and TO change
the rules of evidence in courts, while
the Governor vetoed the bill relating
TO roads and bridges on trunk lines"
and a bill providing for the abolish
ing of grade crossings on railroads.
A total of $4,016,061 was appropri-
ated by the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture OF this total $4,000 is for nor
NAL schools. The budget bills" COW
ering regular State expenses, amount
to $1,319,351 for 1913-1914 and 81 $780,
531 for 1914-1915. The remaining APP
preparations are for 66 special pur-
posess of which the largest items are
$25o,00o for new buildings for State
institutions. $4,000 for completing
the Crawford Notch purchase and $5S
600 for special highways.
On the whole our neighbors of the
Granite State do not appear to have
made marked progress by substitute
ing mixed rule for republican govern
ment and republican legislation
Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
A STITCH IN TIME
Bennington People Should Not Ne
slect Their Kidneys.


No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache or urinary irregularity. Nature
may be warning you Of approaching
dropsy. gravel or Brights disease
Kidney disease is seldom fatal If
treated in time. but neglect may
pave the way. Don't neglect a lame
or aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells, irregular or dis
colored urine, headaches, WEAKNESS
or depression. II you feel you need
kidney help begin using the reliable,
time-tried remdy Doan's Kidney
Pills. For so years, Doan's have
been found effective. Endorsed by
grateful people.
Fred Thompson. farmer, North
Bennington, VT, says "For some
time my back was lame and ached
severely and was hardly able to
bend or stoop.- Doan's Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my attention
and ! began their use. They made
me feel better In every way. do
not hesitate to recommend this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-sIilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. Remember the name
Doan's--and take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman ;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thous and.
of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia f. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
+. J. CHENEY & CO, 10
uncuentol

is an autiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment Of eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful drus
Jet IL q powerful germicide and heal.
ing emollient
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Unguentol for
the quick relief and positive cure Of
ec1ema and skin troubles. Harold W.
Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

Bueklein's Arnica Salve Is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases Of the skin and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Reduc-
es Inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. 4. Sossaman. publisher
OF News Of Cornelius. N. c., writes
that one boz helped his serious skin
ailnent after other remedies failed.
Only 25c- Recommended By Harold
". Cole. Druggist. Remington, Vt
A slight cold IN q child or q grown
person holds possibilities Of q grave
nature. Group may come on sud
denly. bronchitis or pneumonia may
develop. severe catarrhal troubies
and consumption are possible re-
suits. Foley's Honey and Tar Con-
pound nips cold At thr outset
cures Group quickly, checks q deep
paatai coufh. and heals fnfamed
menbrznes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
COMPLETE BIG CANAL CUT
East and West Steam Shovels Meet
at Culebra.

Panama, May 25.-When two
steam shovels met at Culebra Cut
Saturday afternoon, one working
from the west and the other from the
east, the first through cut of the
Panama canal at grade from ocean
to ocean was completed.
The whistles blew and hundreds
of workmen quit their jobs to cheer
when the big engines scooped out
the last thread OF earth that joined
the two continents.
There is still excavating to be done
in broadening the canal, but less
than 100000 cubic yards OF earth
remain to be removed to bring it to
the necessary width. The amount
of excavating, however. will be in
creased more or less by slides.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
FREE ADVICE
TO- SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveBeen
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicates

promptly with the
W o m a ms private
: correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

hogs. Life Insurance. however. is
doing IT'S best 20 remedy the difficult
~. National Life ms. Co, Of Vt
tMutual) Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent Mead Building. Rutland. VI
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
FARGO knights
l.. TOOK The game
THERE WAS SOME EXCITEMENT
OVER ON THE ATHLETICS
GROUND YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
WHEN THE LAST GAME OF THE
RI
SEASON WAS WON.

Fargo knights of Columbus took the
championship of the city defeating
Murray's Moorhead Athletics in a fair
ly good game of ball in Moorhead yes
terday in the presence Of a large num-
Der of fans from both sides of the
river, who cheered and gave their
manifestation of pleasure at every play
that was made.
1t was the third game played be-
tween the two teams, the first being
won by Fargo, the second being won
by the Moorhead men and the third
yesterday being taken by M~urray's men
by a score of 7 to 4. There was plenty
of excitement throughout the game,
out at no time did 1t appear as though
the Athletic boys had an opportunity
of winning, although both sides worked
hard at the game. Lahey's HON run
in the ninth inning called for loud APP
plause for 1t vas sent over the left
field fence. The following Ia the score:
Score r. H. r.
Athletics .................:. 4 a. 8
Home run, Lahey; two base hits,
Pferer and Powers: stolen bases,
Jones, McGran, Pfeffer 3, e. Wheeler
2, Holt, Kossick; double plays, McGran
to McIntyre; bases on balls, off Mar
shall 4; off Lahey 8; hit by pitched
| ball, Jones; wild pitch, Marshall,
| Lahey; struck out, by Marshall 10; by
Lahey Q. Umpires, A. Rusness and
Murphy. 4..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Inc children were largely hi EVIL
dence on Sunday when a great meet
ing was held at the Tonhalle, partici-
pated in by fully 1000 children, follow
ed by an open air meeting in the park,
when they sang familiar hymns 10 the
IosIignt ana proht OF many thousand
who gathered to hear them,
An impressive service was held Sat-
urday morning In memory Of Mrs. Ella
Ford Hartshorn, wife Of William N.
Hartsnorn of Boston. president of the
international Sunday School ~associa-
ton and vice president of the worlds
association. Mrs. Hartshorn was
greatly beloved by the Sunday school
world. She was deeply interested with
Mr.; Hartshorn In the organized work
and Joined in his large giving for the
cause. DR.. George w. Bailey presided
and the principal address was by Rev.
DR.. f. b. Meyer of London. The 9TH
Iers who participated were Rev. Carey
Bonner of London, E. X. Warren of
Michigan and Rev. J. P. McNaugton
of Turkey.
Saturday afternoon occurred a great
Iconcert, given by a chorus of 450 voices
under the direction OF Prof. A.. J.
Butcher Of Cincinnati native of Zu-
rich, and the director Of the conven-
ton music. The chorus sang in Ger
man and Were assisted by the Ton
halle orchestra of forty-two pieces, one
of the finest symphony orchestras In
Europe. and by other artists, inelud-
ing a. company of ten Swiss yodlers
who gave several selections that Gre
ated wild enthusiasm. Every seat III
the Tonhalle was occupied and hun.
dreds remainded standing during the
two hours OF the concert.
/ The convention. with great Interest
4 a n n ~ i 4 n a n IN Z ~ .n 11nnfn al &#t sIs.& 80
LaidIaw of London president for the
coming three years, and I'll. =. Heinz Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. chairman of the exc
cutiye committee. with Marion Law.
rance of Chicago and Rev. Carey Bon
ner of London Joint secretaries. and
Frank l.. Brown, Brooklyn, NJ. X, field
secretary. An executive committee oil
representative men of many lands vii
Idirect the work, which promises to BIZ
the most important ana extensive vel
undertaken by the association. Sill
Robert Ltaidiaw. the new president. Ii
a man Of large affairs, with extensive
fbusi1less interests In England and In.
|dia. He Is a princely giver, deeply In.
terested in Sunday school. and for
Hong time has been one of the leaders
of the organized work in Great Britain
He is a. Congregationalist.
AS chairman of the executive corn.
mittee Mr.. Heinz will bring to the
position great strength as an execl,-
tive, a. thorough conservation to Thu
cause, and Al liberality I'D planning and
Igiving that will be sure to make the
~endeavors OF the coming triennium !
great forward movement In the cause
Iof the Sunday school. The ~associa.
tion OF these two leading business rner
in d common work will mean much x
THE world. The end OF the convention
lis the beginning of effort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

yided by these commissions, and be-
cause of the Investigations and reports
there will be a clearer concept of the
Sunday school problems of the world.
The reports will be published in the
official book of the convention proceed
ings, edited by Charles g. Trumbull of
Philadelphia, and will make a most
helpful contribution to christian litera-
.ture.
The commission to the orient, OF
which H, J. Heinz is chairman, made
the most elaborate report, occupying
an entire evening. The twenty-nine
members OF the party who spent four
months on the way to Zurich under the
leadership Of Mr.. Heinz and Mr..
Brown, left San Francisco March 1
and visited Hawaii, Japan, Korea and
China, making a thorough survey.
holding conventions, conferences and
tents OF most unusual courtesies from
high officials of the nations visited,
and were everywhere received with
great courtesy. Mr.. Heinz and MIR.
Brown reported for the commission.
the twenty nine took part in the at
stractive programme of the evening,
and w. G.. Landes, state secretary OF
Pennsylvania. presented a graphic
story of the toulswith fine stereo2ticon
Illustrations. The climax came when
DR.. Ibuka presented the Invitation
from japan to hold the worlds eighth
convention in Tokyo, In 1915. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Heinz. heartily seconded by
Sir Francis Kelsey of London. the in
vitation was accepted with enthusi-
asm. and in the autumn of 1915. the
worlds Sunday school leaders will
meet in3Japan to consider world prob
lens and opportunities.
The convention has been held in the
stately Tonhalle. which is located In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
The GREAT WORLD
continued Frorn Page one.

NeHt HrA SO1lll1uSoG 81 - - -
w. Tomkins OF Philadelphia. On the
convention theme The Sunday School
and the Great Commission. Great
themes have been discussed and the
list of speakers has been a notable
one.
The missionary emphasis has been
the dominant note of the convention,
and the reports of the six great CONF
missions, appointed many months ago
to study the present conditions, needs
and opportunities of Sunday school
work among all people, and on every
continent, and have proven a great in
centive to the planning of marked adj
yances In the work during the coming
triennium. These great commissions
in the order of their reports are. Con-
tinental Europe-Bishop John L.. Nuel-
son of Zurich, chairman; Rev, q. M.
Triple of Rome, secretary. India-Sir
Robert Laidlaw of England, chairman;
Rev. Robert Burgess OF India, secretary.
Hawaii, the Philippines, japan, China
and Korea-H.J Heinz, Pittsburgh,
chairman; Frank Il. Brown, Brooklyn,
secretary South Africa-Rev. f, B.
Meyer, London, chairman; Arthur
Black. Liverpool, secretary. Moham-
u. Il, y, Africa, chairman; Rev. s: M,
Zwemer, ID. d., Arabia, secretary. Lat
la America-Robert e. Speer. New
York. chairman; Rev. I'll. s. Harris,
New York, secretary. Avast reservoir
OF valuable information. correct, thor
.ough, and up-to-date, has been pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
The BOXING GAME
in OTHER PLACES
SOME VERY QUEER RULES THAT
HAVE BEEN ADOPTED IN DIFF
FERENT PLACES IN THE WORLD
LADIES HAVE PROMINENT
PLACES At RING SIDE.

Boxing here in America Is not the
same advanced game that holds sway
in Australia, France and Belgium.
In Paris and other places in France
contests of the rings are society's fav-
orite diversion. The Cirque de Paris
is a fine place in which to display
ones jewelry and ones beautiful
gowns. Yes, indeed, the women at
women as men. And they are seem
ingly as deeply interested. They sit
back in the gold-painted boxes and
gaze at the gladiators through be-
jeweled ~lorgnettes.
Boxing is a rich sport in the French
capital. The crowd comprises the
best people, all attired in evening
clothes. The ring is plush lined; the
ropes are incased in silk; the seats are
upholstered in satin; there are carpets
on the floor. Women ushers la
charge Of the seating arrangements.
The referee, or director, is impec-
cably dressed, ever to white gloves
monocle and a carefully groomeo
mustache. He is not required to lay
a hand upon the boxers.
In Client, Belgium, they hold nights
on Sunday. Imagine what would hap,
pen if an affair of the ring were helo
Ill America OH TIE odpDdtb'
Australia, a country that a done
as much as any other to foster boxing
points with pride to the IN
which contests are conducted IN
Snowy Bakers stadium in Sydney
There women and men witness twenty
round bouts which are featured by
| their o~rderliness. The management
even goes SO far as to serve tea to the
ladies between events. And on one
day a week there is a special pro-
gramme for the ladies, when the star
| boxers train for their entertainment.
When Tommy Burns was in the
| antipodes working for the jousts with
Lang, Squires and Johnson he was
more or less OF a matinee idol. Burns
attracted large feminine audiences
every week.
At the National Sporting club OF
London, probably the most famous
boxing club in the world, the game Is
run on a gentelmanly basis. The ref.
cree works from a position outside thu
ring. He wears dress regalia, as does
the audience. Only members of the
| National Sporting club and privileged
guests are invited to the contests.
America could well adopt the tao
tics of countries far removed from
here, but there Is small incentive. lr
most places the sport is frowned upor
by the authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

the midst Of a beautiful garden over
looking the picturesque Lake Zurich.
The committee provided attractive yet
simple decorations. Above the plat
form was suspended a large globe to
remind the audience Of the world
scope of the associations endeavors,
and above the globe was a iblood-re
cross, which, when lighted vas a most
inspiring sight. Back Of the platform
and against the organ in the center
was the white cross flag Of SWitzer-
land; with the flags of America and
Great Britain on either side. Two
large pictures, of the Zwingli and the
Pestalozzi monuments, were striking
reminders that Zurich was the scene
of the great labors of Ulrich Zwingli
the reformer, and the birthplace of
Pestalozzi, the founder of modern ed
ucational methods.
One of the most helpful features of
the convention period has been the
daily morning message from Gods
Word, presented by DR.. F. B. Meyer
of London.
The convention placed in the hands
of the executive committee pledges
amounting to S125,000 for the expand
ing and important work Of the ~associa-
ton which, 1t is declared by President
Bailey, represents a large constituent
cy, covers a more extensive territory,
and has a wider reach of influence
THAN TN other association of, men and
women the world has ever known.
In addition to the Tonhalle. sessions
and conferences have been held In
Estate and free churches, including the
IGrossmunster, where ZWingli preach
ed; the Fraumunster, st. Jakob. ST.
Anna, the Methodist, Baptist, French
and Kreuzkirche.
The reports Of the general secretar-
les contained a review of the work Of
the triennium In the various fields Of
the world.
Europe, India, China, and South Afri-
ca, while Marion Lawrence gave a
graphic review of the endeavors In
other parts of the world. He said that
what a clearing house ear to the
present banking system, the Worlds
Sunday School association means to
the Sunday school forces In the field.
The Sunday school army OF $780,
600 In 298,000 Sunday schools is the
largest christian army in the world
marching under one banner.
The report of the statistical secre-3
taries. Hugh Cork OF Chicago and
George Shipway OF England, giving
these facts,@was one of the most unique
documents ever presented to areligi-
lous convention. 1t was In the form of
a forty-eight page booklet called The
strength of the Worlds Sunday School
Army, and contained the report from
the Sunday schools of the nations and
l~c0tlntries Of the world, giving to- each
fdivisien a separate mention with the
statistics of each, and accompanying
each one was a cut In coiors OF the
lf1ag sof the nation, country or state. lit
was the first time sue an effort had
been ATTEMPTED and 1T made ID pro-
found IMPRESSION
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
Pirates Take Game.

A fast game of ball was played Sun
day afternoon on the Moorhead high
school grounds between the Moorhead
Pirates and Nationals, in which the
Pirates were victorious by a score Of
II to 5. ....# -. ."
Until the sixth inning the score was
1 to 0 in favor of the Pirates; this
was scored in the first inning on a hit,
an out. a stolen base and the working
of a pretty squeeze play. After the
sixth inning, however, the game devel-
oped into a smuggling match in which
the Pirates had all the best Of 1t.
williams Of the Pirates struck out
ten men while Simmons Of the Nation
ais struck out eight. 4
Batteries: Pirates, Williams and
Stahl. Carley; Nationals, Simmons and
Bastain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
Railroad News
new RAILROAD
WAS DISCUSSED

Mandan, N. D., July 2S.-To discuss
the newly projected 150-mile railroad
from Dunn county to Mandan and south
along the Knife river to onnec with
Northern Pacific in that section, a con-
ference was held here last week be-
tween a committee of Dunn county
men and the Mandan Commercial club.
from Dunn county through Center to
Mandan and on south through the
Knife river valley to the Milwaukee
railroad via st. Anthony. 1t is possi-
Bile Harmon may be included in the
route.
An engineer will go over the route in
the near future and steps will be inn
mediately taken for the survey. Sc
curing the right of way and the finan~
cial proposition of the railroad will
follow later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
First Game.
New York Wins Close Game.

st. Louis. July 28.-Rube Marquara
won his ninth consecutive game this
afternoon, when New York defeated
st. Louis 2 to l, The contest was called
at the end of the seventh inning be-
cause of rain. A double header had
been scheduled for the afternoon, but
rain left the diamond in such poor
shape the second game was called off.
Score r. Fl. p.
New York 2 Z 0
st. Louis / z 0
Batteries Marquard and Meyers;
Wilson, Griner and Mclean. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

First Game
LEAGUE.
Chicago Wins from Boston.

Chicago, July 2S.-Pitcher Hess gem
crosby in issuing passes, coupled with
opportune hitting by the locals, gave
Chicago a 6 to s victory over Boston.
Chicago took an early lead on the Wis
itors, but errors by Zimmerman, who
returned to his regular position for
jured. coupled with hits by Clymer.
Sweeney and Whaling, enabled Boston
to tie the. score. Chicago's winning
run was made on Zimmerman's double,
Score r. II. q.
Boston 5 IL 1
Chicago . 6 z 2
Batteries-Hess and Whaling; Law
ender, Cheney and Archer, Bresnahan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
HARMON

Morton County, North Dakota, IA new
town on IA new railroad In a country
that has been settled for 80 years. AT
the present time there are q grain
elevators. lumber yard. general store,
etc, and q demand for many other
lines OF business. The first lot sale
will take place July "a, 1913. For fur
Their particulars In regard to natural
advantages. business openings. labor.
etc, address
harmon TOWNSHIP co.
IA. s. Tnbhs, See. Harraon. N. o..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
Maudau Won.

Bismarck, N. D., July 2S.-Mandan
took out it's revenge with Bismarck
Sunday afternoon when the ball team
of those two towns met on the Bis
marck diamond, and the latter city lost
by a score of 7 to S.