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

wANTED-By boy IL years old. a job ON
w farm, or any out ioor work. Address
Box 7i2, Bennington VT 9ltBs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

VTANTED-Gardens. lawns and painting to
w do. Ashes. garbage drawn. Light
trucking. Phone 6s-l, or write l.. NJ. Slocum.
10 Main st. 74t2t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

ITO RENT-Two furnished rooms; one large
l. al y front room with bay window, also
small room; bath and u odern convenience
Main ct 9it6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

lNO RENT-A large furnished front room;
electric lights and bath. Inquire a. x85
North st. 9lt6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
TO SENT.

TO RENT-Good pasture, near the village,
by the week or season, for nurses and colts
only. Elmer lockwood. Phone 1861 Htf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

XTANTED-A girl for cooking and neral
w house York. No washing or ironing.
Wages 500 per week. Apply Mrs. A. 5. Car
peater, 2l9 Pleasant tieet. S3l6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

XTANTED "A teamster. Address H.. T
& w Lushman Mfg. 20 North Benn ngton.
H. 9iff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27
WANTED

WANTED-Position y exrerienced book
w keeper and Office assistant. Inquire at
Banner office 92tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

WANTED AT ONCE-A few more reliable
w men TO learn to repair and drive autos.
all vacancies at salaries OF 1880 TO $50 W per
week. Write stating age. and give reference.
Maine Auto Company, Taylor street Garage,
Portland, Maine. s0t2i@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

XJANTED--Young girl as salesady at 7 he
w New York Store s6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-27

WANTED Girl wanted. Inquire at Sol.
w diefs' home SIT
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. l recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles. " = Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsG1LL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md" MY troubles began
with the loss of a child, and l had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me we'll woman and
! feel strong and do my own work. p
Mrs. j. R. PICKING, 1860 Sargent ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15

Harold Smith, witness, so
Jane Porter, witness 3. 80
Nick Thielen, witness J.. so
Harold Northup, witness 2. 20
l. j Oldaker, witness !. -. so
] NJ Dimick, witness :. so
H F Bush, witness ;. 49,. so
Omar Witthauer, witness -. so
Ernest West, witness ;. so
State of Iowa VS. Gail McClain
T NJ Rasmussen, mayor :. 90
V E Gearheart, constable j. IS
On motion c D Forsbeck was
appointed County Engineer under
the new road law for 1913 and
his salary fixed at 90 per day
and expenses and Fred Sarvis was
appointed Assistant County Engi-
neer for 1913 and his salary fixed
at 4 90 per day.
On motion Gains on the Coun-
ty Fund were allowed as follows:
William Northup, two meetings,
Board of Health, Audubon, Iowa,
claimed 4 90, allowed ;. 80. 2 90
William Northup, six meetings.
Board of Review, Audubon,
K Jensen, painting and mater
ial for County Home >. ~. 20 20
On motion the following claim
on the Road Fund was allowed:
] Case Threshing Machine Co.,
road grader for County Road Sys-
tem 40 w
On motion the following claim
on the Bridge Fund was al owed:
S G Hunter Iron Works Co.,
estimate on Bridge contract for
Board made selection for
County Road System as per map ON
file in County Auditors Office.
lon motion Board adjourned to
meet again May oath, 1913.
E. F. JOHNSON,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors,
Audubon County, Iowa.
Attest: Otto WHITAKER, County
Audior.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15
ONE KIND OF HONESTY

Two piles of apples lay upon the
ground. One contained a large sized
and rosy collection; the fruit of
the other was green and small.
small at the bottom?' inquired the
new assistant to his master, as he
prepared to fill the barrel.
Certainly not" replied the deal
er. Honesty is the best policy, my
boy, and one I've always he'd to.
Put the little ones at the top and
the large ones at the bottom"
The assistant complied. His mas
ter was evidently as green as his
greeniest fruit.
..Is the barrel full, my lad?'' ask
ed the farmer.
Yes" answered the assistant.
Good" said the dealer. NOW
turn it upside down and label it,"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15
LEARNING TO USE

The parcels post is now becoming
quite popular throughout the
country; yet it's use seems to be
confined pretty much to those for
whom it was not primarily intend
ed.
The one great, important use
of the parcels post rs to enable
country people to buy as con-
veniently as do the town people.
If lady in Extra, for example,
wishes groceries, she goes to the
phone and orders what she wants;
and presently it is delivered at her
door. No trip to the store is at
all necessary.
The farmers wife can do the
same thing if she wishes. She may
order by phone just as do those
who lives i'm town; and it will be
delivered the next morning by the
mail carrier. The cost is not much
In fact it is far less than the time
and expense required to go to town
1t is strictly a modern convenience
and it seems strange that country
folks should be slow to take adj
vantage of it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sKnif
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. For fifteer
years / suffered untold agony, and 70,

one period of nearly
two years I hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me I
would have to I'M
dergo an operation,
but / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a BILE Com
pound a nj am in
good health now. /
a m all ov err the
Chance Of Life and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15

Quack Doctor-Yes, gentlemen, l
awe sold these pills for over 25
years, and never heard a word OF
complaint. Now, what does that
prove.
Voice from the Crowd-The dead
men tell no tells, guv'nor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15
9 1:s;;;i,sss' 'o 9

Whine asked to write a short
composition on some interesting
experience, Johnny, after much la
Dor, handed his teacher the follow
ing: "Twins is baby, only it's
double. 1t usually arrives at 4:37
in the morning, when fellow is
getting in his best ticks sleepings.
Twins is accompanied by excitement
and a doctor. When twins do any
thing wrong their mother can't tell
which one to lick, so she gives it
to both of them so as to make sure.
We gots twins to our house, and
I'D swap 'em emmy day for a billy
goat or most emmy thing else.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15

Girl With Turned Up Nose 1 do
wish my nose looked as though it
had some definite purpose in life.
Comfortin Companion-Why it
does. 1t looks as though it we're
trying to kick your hat off.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15

Now, you students may not be-
lieve it, but it is true, lneverthe-
less" declared the professor of
anatomy who was holding post
mortem examination over the car
cass of a dog, that right there
(pointing his finger in the direc-
tion of the dogs lungs, is the seat
of his pants"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15

The late Col. Wilbur F. Sanders,
of Montana, mixed a good deal in
politics and one time when he
ran for the governship was defeat
ed by prominent Democrat. On
election niht the Democrats OF
Helena held Qualification meeting
and Sanders went over to see what
was going on. He stood in the
edge of the crown, but soon recog-
nized and called upon for speech,
Friends and fellow citizens" he
began, when was nominated fol
the high office of governor by the
Republicans my opponents and De
mocratic friends tod me they could
beat me with a yellow dog"
There were loud cheers.
And" shouted Sanders, "the,
did
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-15

John K. Kimble, secretary of the
Farmers National Congress, said
the other day at Port Deposit:
Such crops as we may happen to
have this year bring to mind an
Abe Lincoln story. A farmer once
told Abraham a whopping big fib
about his hay crops. Lincoln, smil-
ing his melancholy smile, drawled;
"I've been cutting hay, too"
Good crop?" the farmer asked.
Fine, very fine" said Lincoln.
How many tons?"
well, l don't just know how ma
ny TONS" said Lincoln, carelessly,
'tbut the men stacked all they could
outdoors and then stored the rest
in the barn.
"Dear me, how provoking," said
the young lady. THE conductor on
that car saw me plainly and he
allowed his car to go right by
without stopping"
t'Of course you signaled to him, .
remarked her employer who just
came up.
"Sgnaled to him?" she replied
mo, indeed. Why the man was
a perfect stranger to me-
Mrs. Jimp-Just see what mama
has sent us-a lovely big turke,
for our Thanksgiving dinner. Il
came by express this morning.
jump )joyfully (-Bless her haert
That's just like her.
she-And she sent a note saying
she would be here to help us ca
it,
He (not quite SO joyfully)- Tht
dickens. That's just like her too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
CANADA CONCERNED
OVER IMMIGRATION

OTTAWA, Feb. is.--The Dominion
government is deeply concerned over
the possibility OF passage OF the liter
acy test immigration bill over Pre-
sident Taft's veto. The bill comes
up i'm the United States senate to-
morrow All the large transportation
interests and others engaged in in
formation trade have made strong
representations and requests that at
!! tesss Ken. be- eaaaea lanaasAeany 10
the sitaat.nn---TAe following unof.f-
cially statement. was issued tonight:
1t is doubtful whether sufficient
consideration has been given to the
serious delays, expense and suffering
that would necessarily result In at
tempting TO administer such a law
along the entire Canadian border. af-
feGting~ ii lis estimated ten million
travellers a year, Trains would be
delayed, passengers removed at un-
seasonahle hours for examination and
ii Is believed that serious injury
would follow to trade relations be-
tween the United States and Canada.
States, along the border would be the
chief suffers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
DISCUSS TONIGHT
LIGHT AND POWER
numbered council ron1n

number of council committees
will meet this week. Tonight the
committee on streets. and the board
OF public interests will meet at 5
o'clock. AL 5 o'clock this afternoon
the subcommittee ON utilities will
meet to consider matters pertaining
to the widening OF streets adjacent to
the new Mayo's bridge.
On tomorrow night the COMMITTEES
on utilities will meet at s O'Clock.
The meeting Of the committee on H.
nance scheduled for this date has
been postponed to the night OF the
24th, at which time special meeting
OF council Will be held to receive the
budget.
The subcommittee on streets will
meet on Wednesday night TO discuss
the proposed extension OF street car
lines. and on Thursday night the com
mittee on ordinances will hold a
meeting.
The committee on streets tonight
" I discuss the proposed route the
liant and power system Of the Rich
" svs Hs0Ass nk1==st g4ss21.s.
- -. - - x4N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
BROADWAY BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
WILL TAKE OVER BROAD STREET
BRANCH OF THE COMMON
WEALTH BANK.

A beard of directors of eighteen
members has, been elected by the
stockholders OF Broadway National
bank which viii TAXI over the BUSH
ness of the Broad street branch of
the Commonwealth bank.
The bank will begin business on
Monday, February oath. The building
has been altered to meet the needs of
the new institution, which Is the
eighth national bank in the city of
Richmond. The directors and officers
elected by them are:
III. N. Phillips president: w. l..
Walters and ]. Z. Walsh, vice presi-
dents; F. L. Mcconnell. cashier, and
T. A. Fl. Brooks, assistant cashier.
Directors: II. N. Phillips, president
Broadway National bank; w. l., Wal
ters, president Commonwealth bank
j. r. Walsh, capitalist; Alvin NJ. Smith,
president, Smith Courtney Co; II. H.
Bruce. vice president Union Securities
and Realty corporation; A. L. McCIel-
Ian, of Southern Stockyards corpora
ton; Frank T. Sutton. Jr., Common
wealths attorney of Henrico county:
F. C. -Ebel. president Richmond city
school board; Lee Ferguson. of the
Lee Ferguson Piano company; w.
Davis company: p. III. Bruner, gen.
crsi contractor and builder; A. w
Bennett, funeral director: H. S.
Wright, president Horace s, Wright
company, Incorporated; John w VIII
liams, clerk of the house of delegates
Of Virginia; J. r. Tucker. of Light
foot Il Tucker, attorneys at law;
treasurer Realty Insurance agency; S
e. Walters, vice president Common
wealth bank; Charles w Vaughan,
wholesale and retail hardware.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
PAUL|ST FATHER
BECOMES RECTOR
REV. WILLIAM THOMAS WALSH,
CATHOLIC PRIEST, ENTERS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

NEW YORK, Feb. is.-For the first
time in New York church circles a
Roman Catholic priest of years OF ex-
perience and for the last five years of
great prominence, entered today upon
the rectorship of a Protestant Episco-
pal church.
The Rev William Thomas walsh. a
leading member OF the Society of ST.
Paul, or as they are better known. the
Pau1fst Fathers, whose church is that
of st. Paul the Apostle. at Coiu...1 -
avenue and Sixtieth street, became rec
tor Of st Mary's Episcopal church,
Alexander avenue, near One Hundred
and Forty second street, one of the
old and we'll known Episcopal churches
Of the Bronx.
During his connection with the
Paulist Fathers, Father Walsh was one
Of the special preachers 10 Cath
olies- He was selected for this work
because of his eioquence And because
of hts ability to argue in favor OF
Catholicism and against the Protest
ants. Last November Bishop Greer re-
ceived hin. into the Episcopal church
without additional ordination. but re-
curing good deaf of study of Protest
ant position. Today he put him In
charge of St Maryfs. whose vestry has
formally elected him rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

Colonial Place Christian church. In
Westhamp3on. stop 4 s. which cost
aboHt twenty-five hundred dollars
was dedicated at 8; 80 o'clock yester~
day afternoon. with Rev. George w
KEN per. pastor Of Hanover
Christian church. preaching the dedi-
catory sermon.
An entertaining program of songs
and addresses was carried cut. good
congregation being present. Adj
dresses were made ny visiting minis
ters Of several churches of the city.
prayers were offered by Rev. r. FL
Melton and r.. ", Wright and the
scriptures read by Rev H. w. Ware.
Origin OF the Church.
The church has a seating capacity
of about SEQ, and cost s2,290. exclu-
sfve of the seats, organ and other
fixtures, donated by Hanover Avenue
Christian church The church was
built by tire Sunday school Associa-
ton OF the Christian CHURCHES of the
city In accommodate the increase
membership OF the Sunday school
conducted in that nefghborhood by
Miss Nellie Cartwright and w. A.
Clark s. .s .,s.s, "a q. :a- q
This prosperous little mission
church is the outgrowth OF this Sun
day school, which was organized In
April. 1919. In the grove on the
place OF the home OF Mrs. Sam Garth
right on Patterson avenue. and con-
Quoted by Miss Nellie Cartwright and
w. a. Clark. the superintendent.
Since the beginning of cold weather
the sessions of the school have been
held in the parlors of Mrs. Garth
rights home. The school. which
started on its career withNa small
membership, has grown rapidly, un-
til the enrolment has reached close
to seventy-five.
j. L. Bunting watched the progress
OF the school with interest, and seeing
the need OF church In Colonial
Place. offered on behalf OF the own
ers. to donate two handsome lots, just
to the west of Mrs. Garthright's home,
with a fifty foot frontage. on condf-
ton that church should be built
thereon. The offer was, accepted and
sfsr-afIi sssssssss sssfFsssav ssrlaoei 4asstasss
ton OF the Christian churches en-
listed The necessary funds We're
soon subscribed and recently the
building was completed,
The officers of the associations
which secured the funds with which
10 build the church are.
President. George S. Crenshaws
vice presidents. Z. w. Wright and the
Rev. f. w. Long: secretary. A. r.
James. treasurer. A. l.. Blake; audi
tor. j. l.. Hill. The committee III
charge of this special work IL COM
posed Of J. +. Hin. chairman; &c. w.
Wright. n w. Ware and r. G, Haw-
kins
The Program.
The prograna followed at the dedi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
ERECT MONUMENT
To THE INDIAN
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL TURN OVER
THE FIRST sHovELFUL
OF EARTH.
CHIEF TO USE BONE
ELABORATE CEREMONIES WILL
TAKE PLACE AT FORT ToMP-
KINs ON wAsHINGToN's
BIRTHDAY.
CHIEF TO USE BONE

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-President
Taft. Governor Sulzer and Mayor
Gaynor with more than thirty chief
tains of Western tribes will attend
breaking of ground at Fort Tomkins
next Saturday, Washfngton's birth
day, for the memorial to the North
American Indians. the project started
by Rodman Wanamaker four years
ago. The Sixty-second congress au-
thorized the erection of such me-
mortal on a government reservation.
Fort Tomkins, the northerly section
Of Fort Nadswerth, and tha- highest
elevation in New York harbor was
then chosen.
The ceremonies incidental to the
breaking of ground for the monu-
rnent will be held at noon. Presi-
dent Taft will dig the first shovelful
also assist in breaking ground with
the spade made of a Buffalo's thigh
bone.
Indians to Hoist Flag.
A United States war vessel will
convey the president and the reser-
walton party from landing place in
New York down through the narrows
to Fort Wadsworth After the first
sod is turned the guns of the fort
w
hoist the United States flag TO Indian
music composed for the occasion by
DR.. Irwin j. Morgan. When the flag
is mast headed the band will play
THE Star Spangled Banner"
One of the speakers will be John
Grass, Sioux from the Standing
Rock reservation In South Dakota
Hollow Horn Bear, another South
Dakota Sioux. will also speak.
Reasons for Monument.
Rodman Wanamaker in explaining
the reasons for such q monument
said:
The Indian In his history showed
one OF the greatest moral traits thai
mankind has-strength of character
and as a race they had more Of
this same strength OF character thar
any other people that ever existeo
since the world began. Don't you
remembered by their successors Il
the wealth and resources o.
/ American"
The Indian was lazy. He wal
content to take what fortune gave
him. He hed no ambition and nj
thought beyond tomorrow. He wai
but child in civilization. This il
all, and he has gone. The tramp o.
civilization has trodden under. Shall
we forget him entirely to meet hin
later on over the great divide ana
have TO make accounting TO him fol
our perfldy and -crueity?''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
MEET TO DISCUSS
WORK Of CHAMBER

The first meeting of 1919 of the
new board of directors of the cham
Der of commerce will take place
Tuesday night, when directors and Of
ficers will gather at a banquet at the
Jefferson hotel.
Ten old directors and ten elected at
the annual meeting In January con-
stitute the new board.
President Darlington of the cham
Der will preside at the banquet. and
will take occasion to outline the work
TO be done during the current year
The directors Will discuss the program
and plan for the years work. The
dinner will be served at $50 o'clock
n order to give ample time for the
l. raasaction. of business The new di-
-ectorate is as follows:
W. Meade Addison. Thomas p.
Bryan. John G. Corley. John c. Easley,
Julian II. Hill, S. r. Morgan, John
9. Primer. Charles c. Reed, w. r..
Richardson, Jr., j. #. Ryland, o. J.
Sands. Fritz Sitterding, Alvin M.
Smith, Warren r. Taylor. J. L. Wingo,
Hugh Antrim. Frank w. Brown, w.
B. Broaddus w. Carneal. Jr., Ar
thur M. Cannon, r. Gordon, George
Curry. ]. T. Paimatary. w. j. Par
IRISH and w. H. Schwarzschild.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
CASTRO WINS IN
Fight To ENTER
FORMER PRESIDENT OF yEsNE.
ZUELA GRANTED WRIT OF
HABEAs CORPUS.
Removal Sale.

NEW YORK. Feb. I6--Generaf
Cipriano Castro, former president OF
the United States of Venezuela, was
discharged yesterday from the bail un~
der which he. has been held since hts
admission 20 New Y ors on January
both. Circuit Court Judge Ward. Sit
ting In the United States District
court, sustained the writ Of habaas
corpus obtained for the general by
Harold A.. Content and George Cor
don Battle.
1t is improbable that the United
States will allow the matter to stand
as It is. United States Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Levy, who Represented
the government in the proceedings
before Judge Ward. said:
THE decision of Judge Ward will
be dangerous as a precedent, and e
+ don't believe the government can afr
I ford to allow it to stand. Several
I principles Of law are involved, which.
/ believe, Judge Ward has decided In
correctly"
| Judge Ward, in his decision states
that the burden of proof was upon the
| immigration authorities. He cites
that the commission and Secretary of
| Commerce and Labor Nagel has de-.
cided that Castro should be excluded.
because he admitted the commission
| of a crime"
/ Ihe testimony OF hFnmpeHCHeu
| eyewitnesses. the decision continues.
that they had seen Castro kill Pare
| des with his own hand in cold blood
would not only be insufficient, but
would be wholly incompetent"
/ He decides that as Castro has not
been convicted of the crime in Veue-
zuela. and has not admitted that he
/ caused the murder of Paredes. the
| commission has no right to question
| him upon the points they were ready
| to prove at all"
Judge Ward points out that the act
of exclusion specifically prevents the
| commissioner from deporting one who
has committed a political offense.