davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
RENO UNRENOlID

The quick divorce lunch at Reno
is no longer served. An unsenti-
mental legislature wiped It out with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

the Row sto-gn and American wooens tailored by
SchaHner Ma-s25 $4,000 qualities warranted
hold color and shape.
1850
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11

We op rate our own tailor shop and every garment
will be fitted to the wearer by an expert workman
without extra charge Pleasing people is our way Of
getting business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-11
Ed Rowles sold good clothes.
We're making double getting room and mon
ey for fall goods land making bid for new trade

grades selling $95o-We
ud this lot the special young mems that have been making nit
$780,
$50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
POWNAL CENTER

Miss Ida Greene spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. c. B. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson and
son Floyd of North Adams were
week end guests of relatives here
A very pleasant evening was
spent last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Greene of East Pownal, when about
so young people gathered in honor
of the Goth birthday anniversary of
Miss Ida Greene. Music was fur
nished by several and games were
played. Dainty refreshments were
served after which James Chamber
lain presented Miss Greene with a
beautiful opal ring in behalf of her
guests. Miss Greene received
several other beautiful gifts. The
party departed at a late hour thank
ing their hostess for the enjoyable
evening they had spent and wishing
her many happy events.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
POLITICAL VIEWS

Mr.. Bryan has a word of criticism
for men of wealth. Now, suppose
they pull the Chautauqua gate re-
ceipts on him?-Atlanta Constitution
Sulzer leaving Albany reminded us
strongly in his gait of ball player
leaving the grounds after being ban
ished by the umpire,-Syracuse He,
aid.
Will Assemblyman Sulzer intro
duce bill appropriating money for
the payment of the legal expenses of
recent distinguished defendant p
Syracuse Post-Standard.
The present governor of New York
might have improved upon the brevi-
~ of a roman conqueror's dispatch
by telegraphing his friends: In,
Glynn. "-Louisville Courier Journal.
Mr.. Bryan refers to former Sena-
tor Aldrich as a has-been. 1t is hop
ed such taunts as this may not cause
Mr.. Aldrich to decide to represent
Rhode Island in the Senate again.
Chicago Record.
The President is reported as fear
ing that he will become bald before
his time. The secretary of state
should calm his fears by assuring
him that il is not so very painful
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Hon. William Sulzer has ac-
cepted the Progressive nomination to
the Assembly in the sixth district OF
New oYrk city and will make a can
vass that will attract the attention
of the state and the nation. With
himself as the storm center. Mr.. Sui
ger can do this. for he is fighting for
vindication and against the forces
which have caused his downfall from
the Office of goyernor.-tItica Observ
err.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
VERMONT IN BATTLE
Record OF the Green Mountain State
in War.

In an order issued early in 1914
Macdonough was directed to build a
feet sufficiently strong to leave no
doubt of American supremacy on
Lake Champlain. Vergennes, at the
head of navigation on Otter Creek,
seven miles. from its mouth. was
chosen as a place to build the fleet.
The work of construction began in
the spring of 1914, Forty days from
the time that her timber stood as
the Saratoga, Macdonough's flagship,
was launched. 1t may be interest
ing TO compare this record with the
time necessary for the building of a
modern battleship. a century later.
With this Vermont-bult fleet, Mac
donough won a brilliant victory in
the battle of Pittsburgh, a battle
which is considered as one of the
most important of American naval
engagements.
During the Civil War Vermont con
tributed to the Union Army ten men
out of every hundred of her popula-
ton, suffered a higher percentage OF
men killed in action than any other
state. and never surrendered a flag
in battle. Her soldiers won the
reputation of being among the best
fighters in the army. The flank at
tack made by General Stannard and
his Vermonters on Pickett's division
at Gettysburg was an exceedingly
important factor in the winning OF
the pivotal battle of the Civil War
In the war with Spain, Vermont
raised a regiment when her quota
was only a battalion, and the two
most famous admirals produced by
that war, Dewey and Clark, are ma
tives of Vermont.-National Maya.
zine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
MINE GUARDS AND
STRIKERS BATTLE
FOR A DAY
One Killed, Seven Wounded In.
GLIDING Two Children
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Governor Orders Out State Troops
When Peace Negotiations
Failed.

Trinidad Col, Oct. 2S.-With a
state of Instruction declared anu
state troops on the way TO the scene
of hostilities to enforce martial law,
the 18th battle between mine guards
and striking miners of the southern
Colorado coal fields was waged from
daylight until $50 o'clock this even
ing in Berwnd and Hastings canons
and the hills adjacent
Angus Alexander, Hastings
guard, was killed, and seven were
wounded including two children at
Tabasca. Marshal Clinton Robinson
Of Hastings, was shot in the foot
and four strikers were wounded, two
seriously. but their names are not
available.
The town of Hastings is terroriz-
ed. The women and children are
congregated in the power house and
bedding and food has been taken
there by mine guards. The camp is
said to be riddled with bullets as a
result of today's bombardment and
similar reports are received from the
camps of Delagua and Tabasca.
Troops from Trinidad company of
the national guard today entered the
mine camps at Berwind and Hast
ings where by orders of the military
government the saloons of the dis
trict were closed.
Immediately after signing the or
der directing Adj. Gen. Chase to pro
coed to the mine district with the
entire militia force of the state Gov.
Ammons made a statement giving
his reasons for issuing the order.
Il have no other recourse the
governor said. Yesterday the stu
alton got away from everybody.
am compelled TO act. For As hours
had been trying to arrange set
Element, but the agreement to keep
the peace during the negotiations
was violated and the events of Mon
day showed that the leaders had not
enough authority TO prevent out
breaks. Anyone who wants to work
viii be given protection to go and
come in peace, bur | will not allow
the importation of strikebreakers. /
mean to be fair to both sides, while
inforcng peace and protecting life
and property"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
GEN. D|Az TAKEN ON
BOARD AMERICAN
BATTLESH|P
Huerta's Rival Claimed He Was
Avoiding Arrest
APPEALED TO U. S. CONSUL.
Military Authorities in Mexico AS
sert That Fugitive Is in No
Danger.

Vera Cruz. Oct 2S.-In accord
ance with his own request, Gen. Fee
lix Diaz is now under the protection
of the United States. Taken o.
board the gunboat Wheeling sent af-
ter midnight, he is now on Rear Ad-
miral Fletchers flagship, the battle
ship Louisiana.
Gen Diaz and Sandoval and Ocon
made their way into one of the rear
rooms of the Consulate and asked
that Consul William w Canada be
called. Apparently under great ex-
element they assured him, that they
were certain that. their lives were in
iminent danger since they knew or
ders for their arrest had been issued
They begged for his protection.
Consul Canada summoned launch
from the Wheeling to the water
front, 200 yards distant, and told
them to make run for it.
The fugitives walked to the pier,
where they presented a card from
AbliSul Adudud " inc OllCtl III tOiil-
mand OF the launch. The officer hur-
ried them on board the launch, cast
off, steamed quickly across the har-
Dor to the Wheeling, and put them
on board
Gen. Mas said that he had no or
ders to arrest Diaz or to protest
against the action OF the United
States in giving him asylum.
Gen. Mas said that Diaz might
come ashore without molestation.
as the only fault he had committed
was 4 technical one. Under the army
regulations retired officer is ex-
pected to give notice of any change
in his residence and Gen. Mas said
that Diaz should have been "courte-
GUS enough to inform the War De.
partment that he desired to live
aboard foreign warship."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Henry Roster has returned
from a weeks visit at her sons in
Bennington.
Born, Monday, Oct. 81 a twelve
lib. girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Phillips of Meagher Ave.
Mrs. Alfred Bush has returned
from spending several weeks in
Port Chester and Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Human S. Russell of West
street spent Monday with her
daughter Mrs. John Allen of North
IIoCsick
Miss Elizabeth Horton of Saratoga
Springs who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. Edwin Mosher, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. James Yelling who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Carrie Phillips OF
Washington, d. c., returned home
Monday. Her son George f. Hough-
ton went to Washington to accom-
pany her home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
GEM BUYERS WATCHED
Treasury Agents to Keep Track Of
Purchasers Abroad.


The increased duties carried in
the new tariff act on diamonds,
pearls and other precious and semi
precious stones have resulted in or
ders from the Treasury Department
to its special agents in this country
and abroad to keep a close lookout
for smuggling. Diamonds and Other
precious stones which under the act
of 1909 were granted free entry if in
the rough or uncut are, under the
present law, taxed 10 per cent,
while other gems, but not set,
suitable for jewelry, formerly admit
ted at 10 per cent. ad valorem, are
raised to 20 per cent. Pearls and
parts of pearls, drilled or undrilled,
but not set or strung, now pay 90
per cent. against 10 per cent, under
the old law. e
1t is understood that the Treas.
ury's agents in New York and other
leading cities of the country have
been instructed to compile complete
lists of precious stone dealers and
importers. Departures of buyers for
Europe are to be reported promptly
to the Treasury Department at Wash
ington, which, in turn, will supply
information to its special employees
on the other side. The foreign
agents will keep track of the pur-
chases made by Americans in the
gem markets of Amsterdam, Ant
werp, London, and Paris and report
TO the customs authorities here.
Practically the same method ii is
said, will be followed in the case of
individual American tourists and
travellers, 1t is understood that the
jewelers. Protective Union viii CO
operate with the Government ofiici-
ais in running down attempts at
smuggling under the new tariff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
INJecTs POISON IN CORPSE
Undertaken Obeys Man Who Feared
Burial Alive.

Washington, Oct. 27-Haunted by
horrors of premature burial, Ru-
dolph Ravenburg, veteran clerk in
the War Department, gave directions
in his WILL which was offered for
probate today that the undertaken
should inject into his jugular vein
two-ounce solution containing ten
grains of potassium cyanide.
Mr.. Ravenburg died last week,
and it developed today when his will
was filed, that the unusual direction
had been carried out by the under
taker. Another provision of the will
was that there should be no flowers
at his funeral or on his grave, and
that the funeral expenses should be
the lowest possible"
The undertaken explained today
that modern methods of embalming
precluded the possibility Of prema-
ture burial, but thateMr. Rayenburg's
directions were followed because
of the provision in his last tesla
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
The Green Mountain State

o. bright shines the sun on the
slope of the mountain,
Showing naples and oaks in their
beautiful g.een;
Sparkles its rays on the up-welling
fountains
Which fast down the hillside flows
in a stream.
Wide are the meadows with the rich
grass growing,
Partly enclosed by the falling stone
wall.
Safe in the pastures the cattle are
lowing,
Knee-deep in dandelions and red
clover tall.
Big are the boulders and lodges o'e'
hanging,
Forming houses and caves where the
young children played.
Red'breasted robins their sweet notes
are sending
To the listening squirrel who scamp
ers away.
High is the bank near the lake shore
descending;
Soft is the sand on the pebblely
beach;
Low DER the water the willows are
bending,
Seeming to point to the shells out
Of reach.
Out on the water the islands seem
floating;
Calling up tales of great treasure
here lost;
Close by the boat the bright fishes
are flashing,
Gently by waves to and fro they
seem tossed.
Twilight and dew and the fogs
showing mistily,
Good fertile soil with the out-crop-
ping stone,
Emblem Of characters never formed
hastily,
As hardy and strong as their muscle
ana bone.
Statesman and farmers the state is
producing,
Merchants and bankers with money
to loan,
Churches so faithful, the evil reduc-
ine.
But, best OF all products, the doo-
peaceful home.
Dark fall the shadows on highways
and dwellings,
Bright are the irefles lighting the
way.
All these the story to each heart is
telling
The end of a never returning sweet
day.
Scenes of our childhood in memory
clinging.
Never forgot, be it ealy or late,
Showing the wanderer his heart is
Ger turning
Back to his home. to his Green
Mountain State.
Edith Mosher Luethi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
In Unknown Canada.

Despite the great emigration boom
that Canada has enjoyed for some
years past. the rapidly with which
her vast northwestern territories
have been opened up to settlement.
and the girdling up of the country
with a network of railways and tele-
graph posts. writes James Oliver
Curwood i'm the October Wide World
magazine. there yet remain huge
Areas absolutely unknown and un-
touched. where all sorts of wonders
may be discovered. Indeed. the en-
thusiastic explorer longing for new
worlds to conquer. may well select
Canada as his goal. Here he will
find limitess tracts OF country
blank spaces on the map-where
there are mighty ranges Of noun
iains, great rivers and lakes. won.
deriul forests and wild prairie lands
Away mp under the Arctic circle
there are probably tribes. Indian and
Eskimo. whose very existence IS I'M.
known. and here also roam vast
herds OF the grandest game to be
found on the face OF the globe. and
u reports are TO be credited. many
new and strange beasts. To pene
tate into these unmanned land.
calls for grit and stamina of the hiel
est order. The pioneer must be- pre-
pared 10 face hardships and peril.
Us great as those encountered D.,
The most daring of Aric and Ana
iiC Adventures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
PERU

Miss Grace West is at home from
Manchester.
f. r. Crossman was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. F. G. Wyman is home from
her trip to Massachusetts.
George Rush still remains in a
critical condition with small hope
Tor his recovery.
George O. Bruce is back from
Phoenix, n. Y. where he has been
for n few months.
Mrs. w. b. Robinson and Miss
Sarah Russell returned to their
homes in Natick, Mass. last week.
The Mountain Sunday school rally
held here on Wednesday of last
week was well attended. The pro.
gram was an interesting one and
was listened to with much interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. u. A. Leanord was in Brat
tleboro last week.
Mrs. George Baybrook is visiting
in South Londonderry.
Mrs. Nellie Fairbank OF Hoosick
Falls was in town Thursday.
Ms Wells Dickinson is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Roland Morse.
Mrs. Frank Dawson. who has been
visiting relatives and friends. return
ed home Wednesday.
Mrs. G. p. Bugbee is having her
house shingled. Her brother. Ernest
Gleason of Westminster is doing the
work.
Rev. Percivai Heweit. wife and
daughter attended the Glebe Noun
tain Sunday school rally held al
Peru. Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
SUNDERLAND

Mrs. Waite was i'm Manchester
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris spent Sunday
in SALISBURY.
Charlie Fisk was in Arlington sat
urday on business.
Willie Bacon was in Arlington on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. VI. Wilcox spent
Friday in SYNDICATE.
Mrs. Arson BACON visited her par
ents in SALISBURY recently.
Mrs. VI. s. Pike spent one day in
Manchester recently.
The MANY friends of Harley BAKER
are sorfy to hear Dc doses not i'm
prove af the hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
RUPERT

Martin Henry. infant son of Ly-
man Tiff was buried Tuesday.
Fred Watrons and family are NOV
ing from Frafton into S. NJ. Moores
house.
Mrs. A. W. Moore left for Roches-
ter \. H., Tuesday morning to visit
he, son.
The Perkins String Quartette and
orchestra OF Boston will give an en-
tertainment in Grange hall Nov. 8.
Mrs. Z. G. Fonda. Mrs. J. NJ. Har-
wood and Mrs. p. 4. Sheldon attend.
ed the Triennial convention at New
York last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
FREE NAVAJO BLANKETS
The Newest Thing in Couch Covers
to Be Given Away.


The great rage TO make couch
covers from the Navajo blankets
packed in Omar cigarettes can
be easily understood When these
blankets, which are 5la by SO inch.
es in size are sewed together they
make a perfect riot of color in the
true Indian fashion Gorgeous
green's reds. blues. yellows. inter.
mingled with quaint Indian devices
Of the various tribes. give an effect
that surpasses the most brilliant
crazy quilt ever made.
The material, too. is a soft, warm
wool mixture. which makes a lux
urious covering in every sense Of
the word. These blankets are real
little blankets. made exactly like the
famous Navajo blankets. only in
miniature.
Now is the time to start your
collection. You will be surprised
how fast it will grow. In hardly
any time at all YOU will be able TO
make up one of these gorgeous
couch covers absolutely free. Or
you can make up den draperies.
table covers. pillow tops. dress
trimmings. doll blankets: an endless
variety of things.
This offer is made simply 10 in
duce the men folks TO try Omar.
the great Turkish Blend cigarette.
twenty for fifteen cents. Omar is
outselling them an and has become
the sensation OF the cigarette indus
try
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
A Bio Saving.

Is what you will find in Rosters
prices on waists. suits and furs. com
pared TO what others charge Then
when talking quality we are there as
strong as the rest. More than 20
new coats arrived today and more
are coming tomorrow. A standing
Invitation TO visit our store awaits
you. Then we viii hand you quality.
style and price. p. s. Did you see
the real channels gloves in natural
colors al 80 cents. bearing the regu-
lar si.oo guarantee about ripping
and Washing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
HALT THE PANkHuRsT HAT
indiana Women object TO Collection
and Cancel Date.

Indianapolis. Oct. 27.-Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, the English suf'
fragette, will not address the Wo-
mans Franchise League of Indiana,
in this city. as had been planned,
The engagement was cancelled to-
day by the league officials.
= The reason given was that Mrs.
Pankhurst requested that she be per
mitted to take up a collection at the
meeting, in addition to the stipulat-
ed sum which she had first agreed
to accept for addressing the league.
Mrs. G. VI. Henderson. secretary OF
the league, said the English militant
would not be allowed TO take up a
collection and the engagement was
declared off.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
Sure Death

It's sure death TO sheep TO have
their skin get wet frequently so ma
ture covers them with wool and
wate-proofs 3D.. Ordinary wool
securing or cleaning takes this
waterproof quality away. Our mack
NAV makers have discovered a
method Of cleaning The wool yet pre-.
serving the lanolne-natures process
90 waierproOfinE. Result is a mack.
inaw waterproof - TO $3.50 and on
$3.50 coats can be had On other
stores at $40 10 SIS. Chas. C.. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29
Current Comment.

General Huerta talks like that old
time citizen who had a wolf by the
ears and was afraid to let go.-Kan-
sas City Times.
The melancholy days have come,
my heart with grief they fill; when
baseball stars-we all know some
appear in yaudeville.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Those who fear Mrs. Pankhurst
should remember that daughter Syl
via, who is now raising Ned in
England, was as quiet as lamb in
America.-Scranton Fribune-Repubh
can.
Washingtons war on the beef
trust operations in Argentina, like
the war on the coffee trusts opera
tons in Brazil, is foredoomed TO
nullity. Our laws do not cover the
universe, as yet: and other countries
select their own way of being virtu-
ous.-Brooklyn Eagle.
To great many people 1t looks
like Intervention in Mexico resem-
bes paying taxes. We hate to do 1t,
and yet we know we must. We
cannot always stand by and see
bloodshed in our back yard, and es-
pecially If It is our own blood that
is fowing.-St. Paul Dispatch.
If all the nations OF the earth
would follow Winston Churchills ad
vice and take a year off battleship
building and devote the money to
strengthening their merchant marine
services the shipyards would be just
as well off and commerce would be
enormously benefited, with the re-
suit that everybody would be happy.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Sir Rufus lsaacs, son of n London
merchant, who now becomes lord
chief justice OF England. is another
reminder of the fact that the rise of
Benjamin Disraell. Earl of Beacons-
field. was not n fancy of fiction. and
that the United States is not the on
" country OF speedy transition from
one estate to another.-New Haven
Register.
Review the work of your day at
twilight, says George Matthew Ad.
ans, the syndicator. This may be
all right in some cases, but there are
instances when a fellow had better
foget il If he wants to sleep.-Scan-
ton Tnibune-Republican.
1t is rather fatiguing to hear the
fellow who can't get credit at the
corner grocery expounding his cur
rency MISREPRESENTATION Herald.
II America can manage Mrs. Pank
hurst England will entertain no
doubts about this country's ability
10 handle the situation in Mexico
Washington Star.
The tall feathers of the old speck-
led hen would make a very hand
some hat trimming. but there is a
fatal objection that they don't cost
as much as aigrettes.-Hartford
Post.
The Department OF Agriculture an
nounces that the American egg is
more popular in England than It was
twenty years ago Age usually
does inspire respect.-Buffalo Ex
| press.
Mrs. Anna johnson Of Topeka
who was excused from jury duty or
the plea that she had too much
Homework 10 do. appears 10 be laboi
ing under the old fashioned delusioT
that the way for a woman to serve
the state is TO serve her family
1 hrst-BOston + anscript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-29

REV. E. r. MoLoNEY DEAD
Priest of Burlington Diocese and
Brother of Attorney T. w. Moloney


Rutland, Oct. 2S.-Rey Edward r.
Moloney priest OF this diocese, and
a brother of Attorney 7. w. Mo
loney of Rutland, died at $50 o.
clock yesterday morning at ST. Pet
ers hospital in Albany, n. Y, where
he had been i'll since September 20.
of acute kidney disease, Father Mo-
loney was visiting in Albany, when
he became ILL.,
Born in West Rutland in 1852
Father Moloney was graduated from
Holy Cross college in 1872 and was
ordained at West Rutland in 1876 by
the late Bishop DeGoesbriand.
Besides T. w. Moloney of Rutland,
Father Moloney leaves two sisters
Mrs. James II. Mcguire of Montreal
and Miss Jennie +. Moloney of New
York. TX