davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
ARLINGTON


Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist left Mon
day for New York where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. John Mattison of Bennington
spent Saturday with Mrs. George
Howard and Mrs. S. Vault.
Misses Florence Holden, Margaret
Thommpson, Carrie Preo and Mar
garet McDevitt visited schools in
North Adams Thursday and Friday
instead OF going to Montpelier.
Roger Higgins returned to his
work at the High school in Middle
bury Sunday, having been home
for short vacation on account of
the teachers attending the State Con
vention al Montpelier.
Mrs. Joseph Canyon very pleasant
" entertained on Saturday afternoon
from to $50 for Miss Sarah Gull.
nan at variety or miscellaneous
shower. Despite the pouring rain
about 20 were present Miss Gulf
nan received many beautiful and
useful gifts Her wedding to p. Fl.
Thompson will take place Wednes.
day ut $50 a. m. in the Catholic
church.
The wedding Of Miss Anastasia T.
Morrlssey and John Garfield took
place Wednesday morning at o.
clock at the Catholic church. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Julia Morrissey and Robert
Eullinan acted as best man. The
ushers were James Mann and Ber-
nice Cullinan. The bride was gown
ed in her travelling suit OF dark blue
with large white hat trimmed with
white. the maid OF honor was also
sowned in dark blue suit and wore
a white hat trimmed with blue. AT
Ter wedding breakfast at the home
OF he brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morrissey was served TO
the relatives. the affair being very
quiet on account of the recent death
OF the groom's mother The couple
lef; accompanied by the maid Of
honor and best man by auto for
North Bennington where Nh and
Mrs. Garfield took The flyer for New
Yo-k. They expect to return on
Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30

Benjamin Smith is i'll. Dr.. Wood
hull is attending him.
Clyde Fuller was in Hoosick Falls
on business Monday.
+. W Fuller IS biusting on the J.
Il. Jermain Hill farm.
Emory and Ethel Bouplon We're in
Hoosick Falls Saturday
Mrs. Albert Andrews. who has
been quite i'll, is improving.
Miss Eva Stanley called on friends
in North Bennington Monday.
II. r. Spencer Of North Benning-
ten was in the Valley Saturday.
Misses Lillian and Hazel Pierce OF
Cambridge called on friends Friday
Mrs. James Bouplon and daughter
Rachel we're in Hoosick Falls Mon
day.
Constable Johnson from Cam
bridge was in the Valley on business
recently.
VI =. Newell beuutlt " ShaitH'"' >
visited her sister. Mrs. Albert An
drew's last week.
Miss Celia Mckinley OF Cam
bridge spent Friday Saturday and
SUNDAY the guest OF Miss Eva stan
lev
Misses Grace Allen and Cora Mas
tin with iheir guest from out Of
town. were callers in the Vale,
Monday.
The many friends Of Thomas lr
win viii be pleased 10 learn that .h'
has sufficiently recovered to come
down stairs.
The Misses Hattie. Bertha. ans
Grace Center are visiting al The
home Of their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Sullivan Center.
Mrs. MARY Pe-cy Of Dexter. Iowa
and Albert Amidon OF Shaftsburl
visited at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. :. Center last week.
The great rainfall OF last week an'
sunday was welcomed by an as ih'
wells and springs were 50 very low
many OF them were never known d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. j. H. Diamond has been spend
ing several days in Boston.
Charles b. Rowe, who has been
spending several days in Middlebury
returned Sunday,
Joseph Perry is moving from Mrs.
Mary Kent's home, to one OF Mr.. vii
bur's tenement houses.
NJ. J. Covey has moved from his
home on the West road to his house
opposite the Baptist church,
The Womens Auxiliary of Zion
church, will hold its monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rich
ard Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison OF Bennington
were in town Monday. called by the
death Of Mrs Edsons grandfather,
Alden Lincoln
Mrs. A. II. Botsford, who attended
the meetings of the d. A. r.. and Ne,-
mont society OF Colonial Danes, re
turned Friday evening.
DR.. E. L. Wyman, who has been
spending the past three weeks in
New York city, attending the benni-
al Episcopal church convention, has
returned
The sidewalk which is being laid
from Judge Munson's to Mrs. Mary
Iicn's is nearing completion and will
be greatly appreciated by all pedes
,rians, especially the students OF
Burr x Burton seminary
NJ, and Mrs Kirk Adams and fam
lily were in town Monday TO attend
the funeral OF Mr.. Lincoln.
Several from Manchester Center
will be in Bennington 10 attend the
play Peg O My Heart
Another respected citizen of Man.
chester Depot has passed away. Al
den Lincoln. who died in Rutland Sat
urday The funeral was held in the
Baptist church Monday at o'clock
Rev. Joseph Brown oificiated Mr..
Lincoln was laid to rest in the family
lot in the Center cemetery. The bear
ers were +. II. Blackmer, Kirk Ad.
ans of Rutland. Henry Lincoln Of
Springfield Mass; Mr. Edison of Ben
nngton, Byron Eldred and A. Clay
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Thomas Harrington was in Shu-
shan Sunday.
Charles bennett purchased horse
OF S. K. Lake recently.
a. Robertson OF Annaticke sho, a
fine buck Friday afte noon on Smoke
Ridge
Mrs. Henry Hin is visiting her
niece. Mrs. George Potter of Cam
bridge
MS Charles Agan is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Peter Stoyer OF Val
ley Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. james L. Bennett
spent Saturday with their son, Iiar-
ny, OF A-chdale.
Capt, l.. s. Bailey has returned
home after spending a few days in
Troy and Cambridge.
James Baldwin of Brown Hollow is
moving his family in with her moth
Ell. Mrs John O'Brien.
Mrs. F. S. Bailey. who has been un
der Or. Leonard's care the past two
weeks, is quite little better.
Charles Bennett. who was taken
quite sick Thursday, is better at this
writing. Dr.. Leonard of Cambridge
attended him.
MIR. and Mrs. Rolln Hannah has re
turned from New York where they
went TO see their son: who has been
in ST. Luke's hospital for the past six
weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
Taking Toll Of Babies.

Each season of the year takes its
toll of the babies, and TO watch and
safeguard them from. common colds
and coughs, is matter of import
ance to their parents. To keep
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
in the house and use 1t promptly is
10 save the little ones from the seri
GUS effects Of these colds, TO ward
off Group. bronchial coughs, hoarse-
ness. stuffy wheezy breathing and
violent coughing spells. 1t is abso-
lutely free of opiates and may be
given to the little ones with no fear
of harmful results. Refuse substitu-
ties. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
And So viii You

Premier brand represents the high
est quality. Premier jams. fruits
and jellies are absolutely pure, aud
free from all preservafiyes. Premier
vegetables and everything in plain
or fancy groceries are of the same
high standard. 4. c. La Marie 4 co.
has complete line OF these goods.
Everybody likes Premier goods and
so you viii too.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30

The fune al of, Mrs, Celestra Ros-
enburg took place Monday at her
late home. Rev II. G. Mohl ofIiciat-
ed. A more extended obituary will
appear later.
A few from Pownal attended the
birthday party given Mrs. Adelia
Peckham at North Pownal Monday
afternoon. 1t was Mrs. Peckham's
10Th birthday.
The young ladies in Mrs. A. G.
Parkers Sunday school class have
issued invitations for Halloween
party to be held in the church par
lors. The young ladies' are prepar-
ms some stunts and a pleasant time
is expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
SALISBURY VALLEY

BENJAMIN Smith Is i'll. DR.. Wood
hull is attending him.
CLYDE Fuller was in Hoosick Falls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
SUNDERLAND

Miss Emily Thompson is spending
n week in New York.
Miss Helen Barows who was call
ed home by the death of her father
has resumed school again.
There will be Halloween social
in the Union church parlors Friday
evening, October S1st Refreshments
viii be served. All are cordnlly in
vited Admission IL cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
POW NAL

Mrs. Eli Bowen of Adson, Mass.
was in town Monday.
DR. A. j. Thomas Of Jacksonville,
VT. is visiting his brother d. a.
Thomas.
Mrs. C. w. Hyde of Rutland, VT,
is canyassing The town in the inter-
ests OF The KimeX Co.
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Wright went
to Stusvesant Fails. n. Y, Friday to
visit her siste,, Mrs. Amah Waite.
The recent heavy rains were much
appreciated by the farmers and 9th
eIs who have been drawing waite
for months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
Better Pop Toniaht

The weather reminds us that pop
corn time is here. What tastes bet
ter on cold winter night than those
little white kernels of corn popped.
We have some of the best, both on
the ear and in packages. Try one of
those sponge cakes, 10 cents. New
figs and dates. y. S. Loomis. cash
grocer. Main street. telephone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
Those That Are

Come in and we will show YOU an
assortment OF toilet articles that are
real in all that the name implies.
The place is Wards drug store, Main
street. the time. before It
Slips your mind and you have to bo-
row some article from Sister which
NAV be as good as ours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
They are In Town.

Just arrived, the new styles in
separate dress skirts, in plafds and
plain eolors, the Peg-Top and other
vogish models, beautifully made and
very choice materials at these
prices, $9.9S TO $40. Odd skirts with
dark coats are quite the thing this
season. Estate of A. X. Richie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
A New Maaazln.

Have you seen a copy Of The Cri-
terion. a new paper published by the
Ladies' Home Journal company. II
IS authority on dress and fashion
notes in general. The. second mum
Der OF Criterion is nov on sale for 5
cents a copy at Miss L. VI Barney's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
be dry before.

be dry before.
Mrs. May Percy of Dexter, Iowa.
who has been visiting several days
at the home of her uncle, Mrs. Sull-
ivan Center. returned 10 Robert
Amidon's Monday and expects 10
start for Chicago Thursday
Mrs. +. w. Fuller and son. clyde
accompanied by Mrs. b. n. Niles
and Rev. j. c. Mitchell OF White
Creek attended the Washington
County Union Sunday school conven-
ion at Greenwich, n. Y, Oct. 90
making the trip in the Cadillac.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
County Commissioners Doings.


The board of county commissioners
has been sitting most of the time for
the last two weeks, having met week
ago last Monday as board of ,equaliza-
ton. Next Monday the board meets to
consider complaints and to hear objec-
tons to raising assessments of parties
who have been cited to appear and
show cause why their assessment
not be raised. Grazing LANDS have
been placed below the valuation re-
turned by the assessor, being reduced
from $500 to $3.50 per acre. This week
the regular session has been devoted
to the consideration of bills and other
routine business. ,.
All road overseers reports were ex-
amined and approved the first Of the
week, except from districts /, 2, 9
and IL.
Claims for labor and supplies have
been audited for the several districts
mentioned below, to the amounts there
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Meeting of Village Trustees.

The village trustees met Monday
evening and transacted the usual
monthly routine business.
j. B. Loomis submitted an offer to
re-survey cemetery and mark it with
permanent iron stakes, make blue
prints showing location Of graves, and
other data, for the sum of 5000. The
proposition was accepted.
j. S. Hogue was elected sexton, but
no salary was fixed for such officer.
Petition of c. G. Curtis, for permit to
improve Cottage Hotel was taken up
and considered and laid on the table.
Appropriation bill was discussed and
action thereon put off until Saturday,
July 10Th.
The marshal was instructed to pre-
pare pound and proceed with the COL
lection of dog tax and the destruction
of all dogs on which the license tax is
not paid.
The Orofino fire department pre-
sented a communication, asking per-
mission to erect combination hose
drying and bell tower, fort feet high,
on the rear Of the fire station; the cost
Of the Improvement to be about $4,000
and to be paid by the fire department.
The permission was granted.
The following bills were allowed
G. B. Weston, pumping, $ 25.O 90
C. j. Lester, street work, ...... $50
l. Hansen, rent of jack screws, ...1 1.25
Grangeville L. 6 P. Co, light, 90
power 49,. Is. 90
R. w. Cook, lumber, ber,.......... 1928
j. G. Bullock, collection poll tax,... ESQ
:" salary as marshal &
water commissioner, r,..... 1896
E. w. Jewell, collection poll tax. TO- Is
salary as marshal &
water commissioner, ,..22.5 So
T. j. LaForest, repairs pump eng, 300
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Claim of Martin v. Thomas for $500
cougar bounty was allowed.
Bids for the construction of the Erick
Olson road, were opened Tuesday, Joe
Briggs and Grant Simpson offering to
do the work for $997.5O and Erick
Olson bidding $999.OO. The bid Of
Olson was accompanied by check for
5000 as guarantee OF good faith.
The contract was awarded to Olson.
The board considered and allowed
the usual quarterly claims for expenses
of officers, etc.
The cost Of surveying roads for the
quarter was $500; burial of indigents,
$500; maintenance and supplies for
indigents, $184.OO; county physician and
health officer, salary and expenses,
$230.5O; telephone rent, $84.15.
Geo. McKinnon, cougar bounty,
$500; Lee Bonner, cougar bounty,
$500.
Hardness and Paulsen were paid
$4,000 on their contract on the Whis-
key creek road.
The expense for rent the last quar-
ter was $412.5O.
The report of the sheriff and joint
report of the auditor and treasurer
were examined and approved.
The report of C. G. Morris as justice
of the peace for Elk River precinct was
approved. H.
Petition of L. E. Stalnaker, ct. al. for
new school district, was granted,
with the district bounded rs follows:
Commencing at meander corner OF
sections IA and %. in TIP. 81 NJ, R. E.,
thence west to southwest corner Sec
ton Is; north to reservation line; west
to closing corner oflsection and 9 on
reservation line; north to northwest
corner section 4; east on township line
to North Fork of Clearwater; down the
North Fork to place Of beginning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Progress on Cement Plant.

Orofino is to be congratulated on the
progress OF the work being done on the
cement plant at this place just now.
In the early part Of the year, when the
stockholders and directors held their
annual meeting, it was understood that
all had been done on the work that
could be done, until the ground was
prepared flor the erection of the build
ings. Owing to the weather condi-
tions, it was decided that no work
would be done in the way Of scraping
and leveling the grounds until it could
be done to advantage. As everyone
knows, there has been no weather fit
for such operations this spring until
recently. Just as soon as the weather
was fit for the work the company put
men at work pulling the stumps out
and clearing the land, Since this was
done it has been found necessary to
clear little more land in order to get
the grounds into shape wanted, and
men have been cutting the timber and
clearing this tract during the past
week. A number of te ans have been
working with plows and slip scrapers
and in short time it is expected that
every man in this part Of the country
who wants to work can get employ
ment on this job. We are in posi-
ton to assure our readers that the work
on this plant is progressing strictly in
accordance with plans made months
60, and that machinery is now being
constructed to be delivered as soon
as the grounds and foundations OF
the buildings are ready for its recep-
ton. There are 21 buildings to be
erected to complete the plant as now
outlined. Later plans contemplate the
addition of other units, which will be
built as fast as the expected increase
Of business will warrant their erection
and equipment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Local News

MADE IN IDAHO-Moscow Blue
Stem Flour. Adv.
Judge Hogue is doing the haymaker
act this week.
Double shovel and five-tooth cultiva-
tors at W-McR. Co. Adv
j. A. Stalnaker and son, Ira H., Of
Ahsahka, transacted business in Oro-
fino Monday.
Fishing tackle, guns, ammunition and
game license at Wellman-Mc berts
Co.'S. store. Adv.
Moscow Blue Stem Flour is sold by
Orofino Trading Co., and the Oroflno
Feed Store. Adv.
Jack Crabb was in from the Teakean
section Monday to get load Of brick to
be used in walling the tops of cisterns
and for other uses on the farm. He
says there will be very light vote cast
on the court house bonds in his pre-
cinct tomorrow.
/ John Welsh Jr., left for the noun
tains Tuesday, to do development work
on some mining claims that he located d
year or SO ago. John expects to be
bonanza king some day, as he has a
claim that carries ore assaying $15O.O(
to the ton,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Moscow Mountain Gem is the very
best straight flour on the market. 81
a sack, cash. Sold by Orofino Feed
Store. Adv,
Mrs. Joseph Sanders, of Mansfield,
Washington, mother Of Mark Sanders,
OF Russell and Mrs. w. H. Phar, of
Gilbert, arrived Monday for visit with
her children. Mrs. Sanders attended
school taught by the editor Of this
paper near Walla Walla in 1873.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Owl Drug Co., supplies. fire dept, 11.15
H. l.. Walrath, salary and postage, 1850
drayage, ..... 10.41
Crane & Co., supplies for fire and
water departments, ............1S 1872. so
H. L. Smith, blacksmithing, .......,,,.. 1.5O
Orofino Trading Co., hardware, -. 1853
" supplies for
water department, ment,................ 1920
A. f. Hinckley, treasurers salary, 5000
" " int. paid bonds, sol so
Fred Hammond, ditching, .............. 500
Oren Crockett, /" E.............. $50
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Will Have Joint Installation.

OroFino Lodge No. GA and Bluebell
Rebekah Lodge No. 72, I. 0. 0. F., will
have joint installation Of officers on
Wednesday evening, July o3rd. All
mel oers OF the order in good standing
are invl,sd to be present
H. l.. WALRATH,
Sec. OroFino Lodge No. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
DREYFUSS STILL
HAS HIS DOUBTS
Not Convinced That Bresnahan
Has Signed Cub Contract.
Makes Prediction.

'Pittsburg, Pa. January b" Bar
ney'' Dreyfuss. Pirate owner. is not
convinced that Roger Bresnahan has
determined 10 catch for Chicago.
The reason ] don Z believe the
story" said Dreyfuss. is that we have
not heard from Bresnahan- If he mad
decided 20 become a Cub. m sure he
would have extended us the formality
of d refusal Of our offer. However
we're not worrying over Roger. We II
try to get along without him
For perhaps the hrsI time in his
fifteen years in baseball Drefuss 20
day made stove league prediction
concerning the next world series
When asked why he had broken away
from precedent and arranged games
with the Red Sox on the spring train
ing trip Dreyfuss said
oh. we just wanted TO SHOW them
what wen do TO them 10 the world {.
series next fall
After he had let il out Barney ad-
rnifted he expected 70 see the Sox and
Pirates dividing the pOst-scason money
Fred Clarke has ordered all his battery
men TO report at West Baden. Ind
on March 2 Clarke Is not going TO
Tisk a repetition OF last seasons ex-
perience Starting IN with . team that
on form was a pennant winner, Gar
went through long period during
shich his twirlers showed little form
After the Giants had the flag nailed
the Pirate Doxmen rounded into form
nicely Clarke intends his pitchers
shall start winning earlier in the sum
mer OF 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
INDIAN COACH IN
LIKES BASEBALL
Warner Says Remarks at Natl
onal Collegiate Association
Were Misconstrucd.

Carlisle, Pa, January l3-Coach
Warner has returned TO Carlisle after
a rather extended vacation, which he
took following the close of the Indians
successful football season. and imme-
diately called out the candidates for
the schools track and lacrosse teams.
Mr.. Warner S explanation of what he
actually said. together with his views on
the problem of summer baseball in the
colleges and upon baseball in general.
is as follows:
THE summer baseball problem was
under discussion at the meeting. as 10
has been every year since the aesocia-
ton was organized, and I simply gave
the delegates present the benefit OF our
experience with the problem at the
Carlisle school and the way we had
solved Il. l said that our experience
had been that IL was impossible for us
TO prevent the mem bers OF our baseball
team from going out IN the summer and
playing professional base ball. and that
the Indian boys thus engaged enocunt-
cred temptations and werc surrounded
with evil influences which some OF
them were unable to Withstand, and
that some OF them developed into buns
instead of being benefited and therefore
several years ago we discontinued base
bail as a school sport and substituted
lacrosse and that We have solved the
in a way that has proved very salts
factory.
II did not even suggest that the
dropping Of baseball was the best way
OF solving the problem in colleges. bet
cause ] realize that the situation at the
Carlisle school is considerably different
from that of other Institutions. But
gave the delegates the benefit OF our
experience at Carlisle for their in
formation and consideration and for
what IL Is worth.
Nor do intend 10 cast any reflections
upon the game OF baseball in general.
nor upon those who make this grand
sport pastime or profession. ! have
always been great lover or baseball,
and a great many OF my best friends are
members OF some Of our league teams.
and are gentlemen OF rke highest type.
Those who construed my remarks as q
knock against baseball in general. or
that intended to convey the idea that
baseball players az a rule were bad
lot. have been very much mistaken
Chief Bender learned his first base
ball al Carlisle under my instruction,
and his success naturally tended 70
create an am bition among the Indian
baseball boys TO become professional
PLAYERS although the great majority OF
them had not the qualifications that
would enable them 10 succeed. and /
realized that the problem we had 20 solve
al Carlisle wae much more troublesome
than among colleges. and that there was
therefore. more necessity for the ad-
vanced stand which the authorities OF
the school took IN the interest OF the
students in solving the so-cailed sum
mcr baseball problem al Carlisle