davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
Famous Authors ~ They Died.

Literary men as rule die nObly.
They seem to meet death with phil0-
sophical quietude. as did the great Vic
tor Hugo. Rousseau. 1t is said. when
dying ordered his attendants to place
him before the window that be might
once more behold thY setting sun and
take his farewell OF earth t'etrnrch
was found dead IN his library with his
head upon book Rarthelemy was
reading Horace. we are informed
when. his hand becoming cold. be
dropped the book. his head inclined to
one side. and he seemed only to sleep.
His nephew. however. discovered that
be was dead. Rayle expired while
correcting the proof sheets Ut his die
tionary. Waller died repeating some
lines Of vergil. Although tnken away
in the midst Ut life." Keats end did
not come 40 suddenly. When near
death he was asked by friend how he
felt.
Better. my friend" said he. Il feel
the daisies growing over me:''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
Up'to-Date House.
cleaning.
Vacuum Cleaner Of Great A.
sjstance In the Home.
+ + + + + I. + + + - + + :

- y
AT this time Of year when the
housekeeper's duties are multiplied
the work of keeping the house clean
should be made as easy as possible.
In the cities this work is being SIM
plified by calling in man with an
electric machine who takes all the
dust off the walls. pictures, curtains.
rugs and furniture without removing
them from their places. and also with
out depositing it on other objects to
be removed again, ~ work proceeds.
On the farm. where electricity 10
usually not available, the housekeep.
er must necessarily do the work, but
she may we'll be provided with .
handpower vacuum cleaner consist
ing Of two tin tubes fastened togeth.
er, in one of which is q cloth bag
and in the other a simple. air pump.
This machine will quickly remove all
the dust from the carpets and rugs,
even drawing out the fine PARTICLES
that are SO ground into the fabric
that neither broom nor carpet sweep
er can remove them. A "clean" rug
will yield surprising amount of dust
to one of these vacuum cleaners.
With one of these machines house
cleaning will no longer be a night
mare. and will soon be accomplished.
The dust collected Is said to be an
excellent fertilizer.
There are a number of good ma
chimes on the market. and If the cost
seems prohibitive try the cooper
alive plan. If your neighbors are near
enough. each family having it one
day each week. Or buy one and rent
It to others by the day or hour.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06

Judith Gap, Mcagher county. Montana. To-
Gated in the center of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northwest of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; lzO miles east of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west of Bill
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
English Lutheran Services.

On the third Sunday of the month
of June, June Is, 1913, English Luth-
eran services will be conducted at the
Congregational church and not the
second Sunday as heretofore.
Rev. Paul E. Meyer
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
How Spaniards Eat Eoas.

A Spnniard would not dream Of al.
lowing IN egg to boil three minutes.
One minute ut the outside is enough.
the egg. In fact being just shown the
hot water. 1t Is then broken open and
the contents poured into glass. the
Spanish epicure drinking it of as
though It were a draft Of wine. II
he hasn't glass handy he simply
breaks open one end of the egg and
gulps the contents down that way.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
cuSTAVO MADERO most
HATED MAN IN MEXICO

Gustnvo Madero. brother of
President MaderO. who was shot
to death following his arrest.
was known rs ''the most hated
man in Mexico"
He was accused Of being the
arch CRATER OF Mexico.
Although he possessed a large
private fortune. he was alleged
to hava taken many millions Of
} pesos from the country's treaS-sA
ury.
; He was the "power behind the
throne" but even to his brother
; he was accused OF being false
. counselor
I He was held responsible by
many for the birth Of the opposi-
ton to Francisco Mader0 in dis.
carding Emilio Vasquez Gomez.
q hero Of the Madero revolution.
! and making Jose Pine Suarex
the vice president
! While in New York two years
ago financing the MNderO revOlu.
f. ton be was accused Of lining his
! own pockets in return for prom
+ lses to certain oil promoters.
I He recently returned from a
special mission to Japan.
I Gustavo Madero was about
thirty-seven. good looking. we'll
educated and engaging. He en-
tertained lavishly and was popu-
| lar in New York and Washington
+ society.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
What She Wanted.

She walked into the public library
and sweetly said:
II would like The Red Boat please"
The librarian diligently searched the
catalogue and came back with Il don't
think we have such book"
Flushing a bit. she sweetly said.
"Aiay the title be The Scarlet Yacht?"
Again he looked, with the same re-
suit, Then with her pretty fingers she
went into her bag. consulted slip Of
paper and said:
.'Oh, beg pardon! l meant the
.Rubaiyat.' Ladies' Home Journal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
REPUTATION FOR
TRUTHFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
BY HOLLAND.

a DVERTlSINts pays. Ev-
"A cry one knows that. But
not all know exactly why and
how it pays und why it con-
tinueS to pay continuous add
vertiSers.
1t pays because of the rep
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth. for
fair dealing and for business
honesty. IT is WICKED TO
LIE, AND IL is ALSO
FOOLISH. Just think how
extremely foolish it would be
to pay for advertising space
in which to spread false
hoods.
Merchants know that their
regulations for truthfulness
in the advertisements Is their
best business asset. They
know that to make their ad-
vertising valuable 1t must be
believed; 1t must be truth
full day after day. week after
week, month after month.
Read the advertisement In
this paper closely and ren,em-
Der that back Of every state
ment is the reputation If a
leading merchant. Il repnta-
ton he has spent years in nc-
Quiring and which he will
guard closely.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
ORGANIZE BETTER FARMING
New Laws Would Add to Once Now on
Statute Books.

SI0yVv0 0O0NU.
Agricultural schools and experiment
stations have accomplished much un-
der existing laws. Statesmen. farsight-
ed business men and educators are
awake to the fact that an extension OF
their work Is needed. Congress has
accordingly been making plans to lay
still broader foundations for perma-
nent agriculture on scientific basis.
The results of station investigation
and the advantages offered by the col
leges must be made available to the.
great majority of farmers and their
wives who are unable to leave their
farms. Much has been and Is being
accomplished in this direction through
the press. But the work needs to be-
organized on q more definite and per-
manent basis with view to keeping
In touch with those not reached By
present methods.
The provisions OF the Page or the
Lever bill would do much to bring
this to pass. Every important mant1-
featuring enterprise has corps OF ex-
perts In constant touch with every
Nhase OF the work. endeavoring to
fake improvements in methods and
solve difficulties as they arise. The
farmer. conducting the most complt-
Gated series of manufacturing and
business enterprises, requiring the as
sistance Of nearly every science known
to man, under constantly changing
conditions, must be in close touch
with an organized system of research,
demonstration and education that VIII
enable him to get advice and help
needed at the time he needs it.
The prosperity of our nation de-
ponds upon the permanency and effi'
cheney Of our agriculture. From now
on Il must receive constant and care.
full attention. The agricultural COZ
leges, experiment stations and extern
sion departments must be made moro
efficient in all Of these directions and
must come into close and vital touch
with the work on the farms.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
THOUGHTS ON MAN.

THOUGHTS ON MAN.
Man is his own star. and that
soul that can
Be honest is the only perfect
John Fletcher.
Man is an animal unfledged.
A monkey with his tail abridged.
Montgomery.
III habits gather by unseen de-
greeS.
A. brooks make rivers. rivers
run to seas.
Every man rs an individual Is
secondary to what he Is -
worker for the progress Of his
kind and the glory Of the gift
allotted to him.-Stedman .
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06

According to the Kansas Farmer the
causes Of spawn are hrst, hereditary
predisposition; second. strain inciden.
tai to violent movements; third. BY
working colts when too young.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
The Natural Thina.

He-Those women voters scratched
the ticket.
She-The cats!-Baltimore American.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
Intuition,

Intuition.
Intuition has been defined as a quick
method Of arriving ut totally incor.
rect cOnclusiOn.-Puck.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
Milwaukee Time Table.

The new schedule from the Judith
Gap station ia as follows:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06

the periods of drought, when the pas
turage is short. With the ready mar
ket for cream and the possibilities for
abundant ensilage, there is no reason
why the entire plains country with
it's fifteen inches of rainfall cannot
be made profitable as stock and
dairy country.
The above is from Slices and Ensi-
lage, by Richard n. Haste, director
of instruction of the Campbell Cor
respondence School of Soil Culture.
SilOs and Ensilage is one of the books
that comprise the Dry Farming
course in the school. Professor
Campbell who is known the world Ov-
er as the "the father of dry farming"
or 1.-THE farmer who discovered the
other half of the WORLD" is giving
his system Of scientific farming to
the public through this great school
and the Scientific Farmer. published
ut Lincoln, Nebraska.
The instruction given in this insti-
tuition covers not only dry farming,
but horticulture. irrigation, soil till
age. small farming, and farm engin-
| eering. The agricultural college is
thus brought to the door of every am
bilious young farmer. and the prob
lem of higher agricultural education
is solved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
EAST RUPERT

Luman Ballow OF Ohio has been
calling upon friends and relatives re.
Gently.
Mrs. Scutt of Arlington is stopping
for few days with Mrs. Charles
Towsley.
Mrs. Emily Danforth has gone to
New York to remain for a few weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connors and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Connor' S
mother in Pawlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins and
little son of Rupert were guests of
their father and brother recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Davis and
little daughter spent Monday with
Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. Earl Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley and
Paul Towsley and wife spent Sunday
with Schuyler Towsley of Pawlet.
Paul Towsley and wife, who have
been visiting his parents and other
friends, returned to their home
Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
SOUTH DORSET

Mrs. Alvira Blackmer is seriously
i'll.
Mrs James Burns is on the sick
list
Louis McDermott of Bennington
was the guest of Joseph Mcbride
over Sunday.
H. B. Dickinson. union superinter
dent of schools of Manchester Cen.
ter, visited the schools here last
week.
The Misses Ida Blackmer, Mary
Legarrie, Lillian McDevitt also
Henry Gallagher are i'll with the
measles.
Luman Ballon of Ohio, former
resident of Dorset and a veteran OF
the civil war, visited relatives and
friends here last week.
William Johnson who rented
rooms in Manchester last winter SO
as to be near his work, has moved
his family back TO their home here
Pupils of the grammar school took
examinations last week Thursday
and Friday preparatory for high
school. Several came from other
schools in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
AFTER FIVE YEHRS
Winthrop Child Was Restored I
Health by Vinol.

Five years ago our little girl had
severe attack of diphtheria which
left her subject to bronchitis and
stomach trouble. She has been al
most constantly under medical treat
ment / have also tried two OF three
remedies containing cod liver oil
but found her stomach rebelled
against the oil. Reading your de-
scription of Ninol | decided to try il
and did so with most astonishing re-
suits. I cannot begin TO tell you how
she has improved because you do not
know what a little sufferer she was
for FIVE years. She has gained ten
pounds since she commenced to take
Vinol, and the story OF what vinol
has done for her is only half told in
this letter" Mrs. Adelaide Mulloy,
Winthrop. Mass.
Vinol contains all the healing cur.
alive properties Of cod liver oil. with
out the oil and tonic iron added
That is why il helped this little girl
after other remedies had failed.
We ask mothers Of weak. sickly
children TO try Vinol on our offer "a
give back your money IL Il fails "a
help them. W. L. Gokay. Druggist
Bennington. Vt.
P. s. Our Saxo Salve is trul,
wonderful for Eczema. We guaran
tee H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
HooSIcK

Miss Helen Hall is on the sick list
The Womans mission circle will
meet with Mrs. c. s. Bowie Thurs
day afternoon.
Myron O'Dell of Pittsfeld, Mass,
was recent visitor of his sister
Mrs. Roy White.
The Choral society which was
held in the Baptist church Tuesday
evening was largely attended.
Miss Belle O'Dell and Mrs. Fred
Wilcox of Petersburg were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jepson of
Blackington, Mass, were over Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jepson.
Mrs. Alice Clapper and son War
rem of Hoosick Falls were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jepson last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Hoffman. Jr.,
and son Milton of Eagle Bridge
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jepson.
Miss Jessie Campbell and Henry
Knapp of Raymerton we're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coon
radt last Sunday.
Neal Hodgeboon and wife and
Charles Hodgeboon and wife of
Southern Dakota, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Harrison.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fallon Of North
Adams and Mrs. p. McGraw of SIAM
ford, Vt, spent Saturday with their
mother Mrs. Margaret Sullivan who
is seriously i'll at the home OF her
son T. H. Sullivan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
PoWNAL

Abner F. Towne is in town with
his family for a few days.
Mrs. Clinton c. Kately left Mon
day for a weeks trip to New York
and vicinity.
Mrs. George Jones of Schenectady,
was the guest of Mrs. A. c. Parker
over Sunday.
Charles S. Gerrlsh of Kittery
Point Me-. was the guest of friends
in town recently.
Road Commissioner William Rus
sell is dragging the state road from
the Massachusetts line to the New
York line.
The young peoples service at the
Baptist church Sunday evening was
in charge of Joseph Proud There
was large attendance.
The ladies of the NJ. e. church
will hold their annual strawberry
festival and supper Thursday even
ing. June 5. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Alice G. Barber has returned
from Methuen, Mass, where she has
UGH NaiAub loT ntE QdutnIeT. MISS
Genevieye Barber. who was in with
tonsilitis at the home of Mrs. Edgar
c. Holt
Samuel Wright has gone to North
Abingdon. Mass. to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Fairman. who is
to move soon TO TACOMA, n. H..
where Mr.. Fairman has accepted a
better position.
Notwithstanding the rainy even
ing and the very muddy road a large
delegation Of Pownal people attend
ed the play Valley Farm" in North
Pownal Friday evening. All who
went we're well repaid as the pro-
duction went off splendidly. All the
members Of the cast took their parts
splendidly and the makeups we're
perfect The work Of Miss Mary
Purcell Of Hetty Holcomb showed
much talent. and the old farmer part
Of Silas HolcOmb as acted by Geo
Tatio pleased the audience immense
". Daniel Purcell as Harold Rut.
ledge. a city gentleman. looked his
part and carried It through well. and
Miss Minnie Savery as the tovn COS
| sip met all requirements admirably
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
EAST ARLINGTON

Miss NJ. T. Winch passed the day
in Bennington Monday
Vance Stacy of South SALISBURY
passed Sunday in town with his par
ents.
Mrs. Burton Hard of Fayville, who
has pneumonia, is somewhat better
at this date.
H. r. Lawrence, who has been i'll
with quinsy for the past two weeks
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stone passed
Saturday and Sunday in Rupert Wis
iting their daughter. Mrs. CLARK
Bentley.
Mrs. S. F. Henry of North Ben
nington, who has been visiting hei
niece, Mrs. G. NJ. Burt, returned
home Monday
Our baseball team playes South
SALISBURY here Decoration day af
ternoon at the Lawrence grounds
This will be the first game of the
series of ten games to be played by
the new Bennington County League
The first quarterly conference will
| be held at the NJ. +. church Saturday
evening at 7S0 all the official board
is requested to be present. District
superintendent J. H. Coleman will
be present DR. Coleman will also
take charge of the Sunday morning
service
Mrs Ida Andrew underwent a sue
cessful operation Monday at the Sa
marian hospital, Troy. The opera
ton was of a serious nature, three
tumors and appendicitis found. She
was accompanied to Troy by her two
sons, William and George c. An
drew who remained with her until
the operation was over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
sHAFTs5uRY

Miss Belle Harrington is on thu
sick list.
Ernest Madison is drawing WOO
to North Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Elwell visited
friends in Arlington Sunday
Amos Johnson was in North Ben
nington with load of wood Monday
Mrs. George r. Madison was con
fined to the house last week by Ill
ness.
Miss Ethel Kent of PoYnai spen
Sunday at the home OF her mother
Mrs. Alice Kent. :.
The quarterly conference will be
held in the M. E. church Saturday a
half past nine o'clock.
Fred Johnson is at his home OF
Maple Hill, with a broken collar bone
which he sustained while playing
ball.
Mrs. Dixson and her daughter
Ethel are both Ill and Mrs. Lillian
Kinds of Connecticut is earring fol
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durham ant
children of South SALISBURY spent
Sunday in town visiting relatives
and friends.
There will be platform dance
Thursday evening. May 20, in Amos
Johnson's grove. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Zilpha Madison of Benning
ton has been on the farm for the
past three weeks and expects tc
spend the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hall and fam
lily of North Bennington and Mrs
Lester Slocum of Bennington called
on their aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Harrington
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

Take Along a Sweater
No matter where or how
you expect to pass Memo
rial Day a sweater is the
best sort of a companion
for the chilly hours that
are somewhat numerous.
$3.50, 90, $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sSws OF ciss Town and TlIsse Told Briafb
HaW Gruss RpRderR

6sS 1snN Reader
Mrs. II. s. Peckands of New York
will open her Old Bennington sum-
mer home about June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Stevens
will arrive at their summer home
here from New York in a few days.
Miss Sarah Shaw of Old Benning-
her aunt, Mrs. Aldace F. Walker of
New York about June 10.
H. C. Shields, vice president and
general manager Of the Troy Gas
company, will open his summer home
at Old Bennington the first week in
June.
Walloomsac Inn will open June
The prospects point to a very salts
factory season. Landlord Berry has
completed the work of equipping the
building with fire escapes.
Landlord ]. H. Leahy of the Cot
tage hotel is making repairs and i'm
proyements on the hotel. The bar
will be extended front so that it will
be even with the upright part of the
building.
w. G. Pratt, who is we'll known in
Bennington, has been transferred
from Troy, where he was the western
passenger agent for the Boston &
Maine, to Boston to accept the posi-
ton of secretary and treasurer of
the New England Passenger associ-
alton.
Hilliard Bruce, the Connecticut
newspaperman, who is the new edi-
tor of the Hoosick Falls Democrat,
was in Bennington yesterday and
looked over the Banner office and
chatted with the staff. Mr.. Bruce
has been a newspaperman since 1892
and he has edited daily papers in
Connecticut, Rhode Island. Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, New Jersey, North
Carolina and Florida and a semi
weekly paper in Pennsylvania. He
likes this part of the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28

The old maid aunt portrayed by Miss
Rose Timbulairs was cleverely done,
and Miss Nellie Finnety and Miss
Georgia Timberlain who had schem-
ing parts. did them so well that had
they been strangers wSIld have
been heartily disliked by the aud
fence. In fact all of the characters
did so well that Il is hoped they will
try their hand on another play.
When the play is presented in Ben
nington June there are number
from here who plan to see it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
DRYSDALE

At 35c pair 3 for $500
We are still Offering that
special Silk Boot Hose,
black, tan, white.
You may match it, but
you can't beat it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

The village roads have been waste
ly improved by dragging the last
few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

Hon. j. E. Alexander is very proud
of a grapefruit tree in one of his
groves. Nineteen moxes of frait were
picked from this tree, the fruit selling
for $500 per box. Some enterprising
real estate man should get an affidavit
to this, then issue an illustrated cir
cular showing Mr.. Alexander, dressed
in blue jeans, picking the golden mug
gets. At 65 trees to the acre, this
would mean s37O5.0O per acre; and.
placing the expense of production at
$500 per tree, the net return from an
acre of grapefruit trees, should be
S3575 5.00.-DeLand News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
WISE COUNSEL

Circuit Judge Bullock talked to the
grand jury of fernando county the
other day about good roads. This was
a subject outside the law, but it was
mighty good stuff to hand out to con-
servators of the public interests.
Judge Bullock cautioned the grand
Jury, and through it, the people, about
the use of improper material for the
public road. He cited the experience
of other counties, Hillsboro for exam
pie, where much money has been
wasted in building roads with cheap
and worthless material. Building such
roads is worse than building no roads.
The judge strongly urged vitrified
brick, which is a real road material,
and which built roads that will stay
built.
Our jurists do well when they thus
pronounce from the bench policies of
public benefit. Judge Bullock's talk
was practical, pointed and calculated
to have a good influence upon public
sentiment.-Tampa Tribune.