davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Little kewnie

Something brand new I'M needle
work. Designs for Rose O'Neills Lit
tie Kewpie. Some finished pieces
and many unfinished. We have com
pletc outfits for this interesting work.
They make handsome, useful holiday
gifts and are not difficult to make,
and real pleasure for rainy days
and cold unpleasant evenings. Come
and see this, it will please you as
well as the girls. Miss l.. NJ. Barney,
Nichols Block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Ounce OF Taste

When you see real good portrait,
one that brings out that true express
sion and natural poise together with
artistic finish, IL you have an ounce
OF good taste you will be pleased.
We are satisfied that We are doing
the finest portrait work in this sec
ton OF the country and can please
YOU in every particular including
price. Leland De Forest Cone, AL
Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
A Blowout

II you are a motor car owner you
know what that means and you are
the fellow that will appreciate the
suling qualities of the Michlim
Tires. They are just a little better
than the best and for our kind Of
reads will last little longer than
you would expect a good tire to. We
are the exclusive agents in Bennns-
ton. Putnam House Garage, p. b.
Gardner. 3l3 Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Heard Of Them 2

or course you know about Dag
gets candies. They melt in your
mouth. 80 cents to one dollar a
pound. There is Lowneys. world.
vide reputation so cents to one dol
lar and Bells Fo-kdpped Choco-
lates at the same price and there is
something wrong with you if in this
assortment you can't be pleased.
They are always here and always
fresh and always make appropriate
gifts. c. l.. Hudson, Opera House
Block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
A Finished Touch

One of the latest arrivals here is
an exquisite assortment of fashion
able neckwear for the ladies and what
finished touch handsome piece
gives ones appearance. 10 cents to
two dollars. To overlook the pretty
silk skirts marked as they are at
S1.9S would be doing yourself an in
Justice. The Estate of +. l.. Nichols.
453-ij7 Main St
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Light Your Light

A neat electric sign is about
me BRIGHTEST way to advertise vour
place OF business that you can find
ana when you consider the modest
cost in comparison with other cities
lot electricity it's a big ADVANTAGE
Let us hear from you. We will verv
gladly get up special design for
y"ur approval The Twin Slate Gas
a Electric Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Oh, You Working Man

We have some bosom friends that
are just what YOU have been looking
Tor These working shirts have at
tached collars. double elbows, thirty
six inch faced sleeves. good servica-
Bile materials, all double stitched
seams. \ shirt with lots OF wear,
which we are selling while they last,
at Chas. G. Cole. Mems Shop, Opera
House Block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, as If My Brain
Was Pressing Down

Mrs. I'M says:
81 cannot tell
you how much I
have su # re d
during the past
twelve years"
Twelve years is
a long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude of women
in this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
S a y s. III c av y
feeling. as if my
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
An Eye Opener

What is better than a good dclici.
Gus cup of coffee in the morning. as
an eye opener Makes YOU feel right
all day. La Touraine is the brand
you buy SO cents a pound. Oh. but
It's great. We have cheaper grades
down to 20 cents, but La Touraine is
some coffee. b. S. LOOMS. Grocery.
49, Main St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Red Hot Stuff

There is no economy in buying an
inferior grade OF coal when the best
IS TO be had for the asking. The ID.
Dc n. Laekawana coal is clean and
Wen screened. free burning with less
waste than the grades and sold al
me same price. We have all the diff.
terent sizes. Get in yoar winter sun.
ply now. Phone 40. Henry NJ. Tut.
tie Co, 113 Depot 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Mr.. Business Man

Are you Obliged to deliver your
goods. Let us get together, We want
TO show you how you can save a few
dollars. every month by using Blu
lex motor truck for deliye ing the
goods. It's the modern way, the
quickest way. Buick Trucks are
right in every particular. Phone The
Ideal Garage and get particulars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-27
Our Great Aim.

The Roster store is trying to serve
the public with dependable merchan-
disc. Nearly all the advertised brands
you will find in our stock and We sell
them az lower prices than YOU will
find elsewhere. We accomplish this
by conducting our store with modest
expense. careful buying. etc. which
make modest prices possible. Yours
truly Rosters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07

Closed by brilliant ball at the Eks Home last night the four
cpb annual convention Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems Association passed memorable history at three o'clock
this morning as the successful point Of results attendance
and thorough which has been held by that ogan
laton.
The business of the convention adjourned yesterday at
oon after naming Oklahoma City the convention hostess IVA
cectng for the adopting resolutions OF thanks
for the hospitality accorded by Amarillo and her citizenship and
dispatching other matters OF minor importance
On every p iusome expressions OF praise tor the ran
handle metropolis and delegates and alike declared that
the provided adequate and pleasing from every
viewpoint
The scene at the spacious hopabe home OF the antlered
fraternity Amarillo moving and animated panorama IN
which elegantly goned ladies and Cheeeldan cownen hsueo
The guests received by committee including all officers
Of Amarillo Lodge No 923 the social committee OF the order as
sisted by John Mcknight r. Masterson Lindsay Num- Miles biv
ns W N BurNcu all of Amarillo and b Cuum of Canyon
The decorations elaborate the ballroom showed the
finished and artistic touch Secretary Hunt In the liberal
scheme satin banners bearing the heads OF eefords the blue
blood type and hancc lanterns representing sheep and cows
had place and these made attractive 10y pendant stream
ers OF patriotic coors reaching andraba candeabra
When cssc orchestra struck up the initial strain which an
nourd that dancing had commenced mcrumcn, reached its height
Dancing program opened by grand march, led by Col and
IN Nastcrson Later the ball full swing with an es-
mated hundred couples on the floor
Il Tcps,hocan indulgence continued carly hour this morn
ne and was enjoyed fullest Rmo has ia that some OF the
ovucn who once attended punebc. balls chaps bandana
p,,rd could scarcely be restrained from Turkey uoing accord
m 10 the ,c, method Proof acs king be stated OF verify
b the bail was pronounced success and OF the notable
,lai., which has ever occurred 'hc s. omr IN this city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07

l... -.uehtor stated tina, "A
.. 1. would be used 20
... 0' all others. J., de-
...... t. fHr El Paso delegation
........I 1ui distributed a special
H. fa 'Hc name OF their city
.t therein. President
..... declared that no person
paid his dues for the
.... . shall be entitled to vote
.. .. selection of the next cou,en-
d. is probable that this
. .. enforced. had a great
... . f.. s'a the paying o. dues.
opened a season OF euthusi-
wuut OF the various cit
towns offering for the con-
Neahoma City was placed
".u by F Z. Herring. who
..sh forceful style urged
points of the metropolis of
Omitted state. re was
ur J. II. o. Smith. pas
... First Christian church.
O. CITY, The minister pro-
..... .. Heaker of more than or
. ..lsuce. and attracted at
.... Hat only the general as
. .. even of the opposing del
...... and was seated amid con-
t... applause.
.. Ewing Thomason presented
~ ... .'aIms of El Paso and was
followed With strong seconding
r.. . senator Claude Hudspeth.
r. .a.. senator. who made spe-
..u ."Hr. Co make this appointment.
..1uu- direct from the state capital
|ur tHa purpose. dwelt feelingly and
..HmHraHHusively on reasons why the
meeting should go to I'll Paso In
.f.B fe was given an ovation by
JOB. E paso delegatlon and received
ITr.UFfuWaI IN De-. r.a-A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
.Ne WEATHER
rc,n, Weather Yesterday

Panhandle Generally cloudy ara
r1H and windy
Contra. CLOUDY and COOL uo ra.'
Eorrh Generally clear and pleas
arf no raIr.
Fast Clear aud cold
south Generally clear .a.m CO.
warm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
Constitutional
AMENDMENT WINS
CITIES MAY INCORPORATE
INITIATIVE, REFEREN-
DUN AND RECALL
TO REGULATE RAILROADS
COTTON BEiT CONSOLIDATION
Bill AFTER \ PROLONGED
uEBhII GOES 10 COVER
NOR iuE SlGNATI III

Al S1,E. Texas. March q After
tcso.ng thr.. uVa 100 ne gous.dcra-
uuu. the House this afternoon passed
10 ruefossmnu' the Kennedy cuah
ling act which carries into effect th'
homr rule constitutional amendment
That provision of the bill Whi'.
prescribed what may Dee ucorpornt
ed Boo charter was stricken oH' anC
am amendment. adopted giving an
cI's power '1 incorporate the uItia-
tive. referendum and recall n i'a
charter
cotton Brlt Consolidation iiill
THE senate passed finally the Cot
ton pnlt Railway consolidation hi'l
which has already passed tho ton
aud uuu fHa 300 goes 20 the govern
or ior bia approval
Au uuu. Vas made t0 have 'H
amendment adopted authorizing Jho
Cotton HoI' lo purchase Che s'a'.
a1Ual. VH- voted down
The scuuf. now has under con .d
GRAFTON thr mU proudiue that foo.
maIc employees Boo alI industrial ru'"'
rg-ns shall not work over % hours
UDUK
An amendment was adopted ns
rmm.ns cotton mills from the opera
lnu of th. lav.
Tbc Bm.cs- general irrigation hil
was made a special order iu OBJ
House for saturday
alamo Aud Property Rights i'ill
The uous. refused 90 concur %
the Senate amendments 20 the Al1
mo bin and also IN the married wo
mans property rights bill. aud bot
mcacures have been referred 20 iu
free conference committees.
Cone Johnson Addresses >enatc
Cone Johnson OF Tyler. this after
noon. addressed the Senate on uN
tation. aud declared he favored 'h
initiative. referendum and rD.1
only TO limited extent, but hc u
hc 'il believed iu "a rcprcseulauN
form of government
\. aud VI Board Confirmed
The senate today confirmed 'h
appointment by tho governor of no
\ and 49, College board which Na
been held mp hy the governor .o
som. time
This means that the Senate ,.r'
aIt .ustaius thc board boo ts a.yn
iu dsmIss.ug ltG students from 'H.
institution
Salaries or Railway Officials
senator Nauehau today introduce
hu iu tho Senate authorF'n- Oh
ra.'ro0d commission 90 mat. 'H H
qur. into tho expenditure U' H.
NaE 10 Texas tor 3lar.' o. official
Tho effect js 20 curb snwu of %
bsn salaries paid 90 railway 0..
DaI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
CONVENTION CITY
Oklahoma City IN 1914
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Prcsdcnt-W b Slaughter, Pueblo.
Vice Presidcnt-P IT, Landergln Amarillo.
Second Vice President uke Bright, Maria.
Treaarer-Iec Bivns, Amarillo
Sccretary-Wm Hauell Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
OKLAHOMA CITY NEXT
STOCKMEN'S HOSTESS
Sooners Win 1914 Meeting Over All
Rival Cities After Game and
Interesting Fight
RESOLUTION Of THANKS TO AMARILLO ADOPTED

Ball TO Catemen and Visiting Ladies at Elks Home
Brings Fourteenth Annual Roundup to
Brilliant Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
Cone Iohnson Addresses senatc

Cone Johnson OF Tyler. this after
noon. addressed the Senate on 'uy'
tation. aud declared he favored th'
initiative. referendum and rDg1I.
only TO limited extent but ho 1lt
ho H'ill believed lu representative
form of government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
ALL In MOURNING
Flags at Half Mast on Public
Buildings Tomorrow.
Hodges Proclamation LaudS
Work of S. j. Crawford.

In a proclamation issued today Gov
ernor Hodges lauds the life work of
the late Governor Samuel J. Crawford
as a patriot and state builder and di-
reefs the closing of the state house
Thursday afternoon, and the attend
ance at the funeral of all state cleo
tive and appointive officials as an evil
dence of sympathy to the bereaved
family. 1t is further directed by the
governor that the state house be
draped in mourning and that the flags
on the state house and all public
buildings of the state be placed at
halfmast for a period of thirty days.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence, 435 Harrison street, at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
members of the Scottish Rite body of
Topeka will have charge and conduct
the ritual services at the residence.
The members of the G. A. r. will con-
taps a the grave in the Topeka ceme-
terry.
H. l. Rhoades, first reader of the
Christian Scientists church of Topeka,
will officiate, and Irene Horner will
sing.
The active pail bearers will be
chosen among the members of the
Scottish Rite bodies. The honorary
pail bearers are Thomas Ryan, P. I.
Bonebrake, A. w. Knowles, w. A. L.
Thompson, Senator Charles Curtis,
Col ]. N. Harrison, Col. George w.
Veale, John r. Mulvane, Col. H. L.
Moore of Lawrence and Frank F'leni-
ken.
(The production will be found on
page 9 of this issue.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22

scow in which they made their home,
and claimed the land as squatters.
Holders of the lake front property
claimed the land when it became val
liable, but the Streeters fought them
off, many times by the display of fire
arms. Eventually Streeter established
a military government" to 1egalize
In one of the numerous conflicts
with deputies, VIM. Kirk, a Waterman
employed by one of the rival claim
ants was killed and Streeter and two
of his aides were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Eventually he was freed
by the courts and now, on legal advice.
he is back again.
The land is worth millions of dol
lars. The captain has been aided fin
ancially by many men of wealth who
believe in the validity of his squatter
rights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
SUI Ter HAS A FIGHT.
His Republican Opponent Promises y"
Make 1t Interesting.

New York, Oct. 22.-william SulzeT
deposed governor of New York, taceo
TODAY a three-cornered fight for cleo
ton to the assembly from the ski Sn1a
district the Republican candioaIe,
Harry Kopp. declaring emphatically
that he had never promised to wltn5
draw from the race and did not inteho
to do so. The district is normally Re
n,hlican and Kopp, the incumbent
had been nominated for re-electlon.
Suffers acceptance of the Progress
sive nomination is characterized as
breach of faith in statement issued
this afternoon by Kopp, an affront
to the voters of the district and as a
fight for vindication rather than
fight to represent the residents of the
sixth district. In conclusion kopp
says:
Il, as a Republican have nothing In
common with Mr.. Sulzer, the Demo
crat, or Mr.. Sulzer, the Bull Mooser-
He has been on his own admission
tied up with Murphy and Tammany
hall for about rs days. 1 shall pre-
sent the same reasons to my constitu-
ency why Mr.. Sulzer should be defeat
ed, that I presented to him in the ex-
ecutiVe mansion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
FITz TAKES CORNER,
Appears in Court in Libel Suit-OnIy
Witness.

New York, Oct. 22.-Fearful lest he
be late and held in contempt of court
Robert (Bob) Fitzsimmons, form er
worlds cham pion pugilist, stro1led into
the supreme court chambers and in
CURED of the clerk
Am I in the right club?''
Yes" said the clerk, but this is
only preliminary. The main bout
comes next. Better take your corner"
FitzsiInm ons had been summoned to
appear in a suit brought by Joseph
Egan, a prize fight promoter against
magazine which published an article
which Egan says was Iibelous F'itz-
simmons probably will testify today
James ]. Jeffries, who won the title
from RUBY Robert" has made a
deposition which will be used by
Egan'S attorneys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
NYHAWKER JOTS

When work interferes with pleasure,
as Mrs. Peffer of the Eureka Herald
says. the only solution some folks
know is to cut out the work.
When you are down in the mouth,
think of Jonah, advises the Barton
County Democrat-he came out all
right.
a Jackson street girl is quoted Ivy
the North Shawnee Chief as saying:
l can't always get the fellows l want
and those 1 can get, the devil wouldn' t
have.
Hamilton countys oldest homestead
er, and perhaps the oldest one in
southwest Kansas, says the Hamilton
County Republican, is S. w. Fergu-
son, eighty-five years DID, who lives
about is miles southwest from SYRIA
cuse, on 160 acres upon which he set
tied some four years ago. Hale
hearty and vigorous, he walks with
out a cane, reads without glasses
lives alone. and does his own farm
work. He is thorough Bible student
and a broad reader Speaking of his
homestead experience, on the street
recently. he said, Il enjoy it out on my
homestead. I am in no hurry to make
final proof. If I was just a little
younger L would be buying up some of
this cheap land. 1 am sure I could al
ways raise a spring crop ON it just as
I have been doing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
THEY Want 1T ALL.
Sons of the Late DIR. Wisner Contest
Fathers Will.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 22.-Charles and
Henry Wisner, sons of the late DR..
Henry Wisner of Sharon Springs, Kan,
who died recently cutting them out CT
a large share of his rich estate, arc
plaintiffs in a law suit started today in
Medicine Lodge to break the will. DIR.
Wisner left $4,000 to the Kansas State
Temperance union and gave two
daughters and a niece of ex-senator
Chester I. Long $4,000 in cash. Sem
ator Long was left the doctors gold
watch.
The Medicine Lodge city library, the
Cemetery association and the Masonic
lodge were remembered with requests
of 81, 900 each. The sons got farms VAL
ued at 5000. They demand it all and
their contention is that their father
was not in his right mind when he
made his last will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
old PLAY REVIVED.
White Slave at Grand Tonight Is on
Elaborate Scale.

THE White Slave" demands lux
urious setting; the scenic grandeur of
the lower Mississippi valley is graphi-
cally set forth. There is a plantation
scene with several choruses of over
fifty people, arranged with telling eff
feet and the destruction by fire of the
steamer. tBelle-Creole.' followed by
a view of Red Devil Island.
The costuming of the play is in ac-
cordance with the plates of 1857, the
period in which the story is written.
This is new departure and is in keep
ing with the policy of the mana cement
to present Barley Campbelrs south
ern romance in such a manner as to
give it all the attractiveness of an
original production, and with this end
in view they have caused complete
new scenic inVestiture to be provided
which has been painted by Walter
Burridge, the well-known scenic artist.
who made the original models and
painted the production for THE White
Slave" thirty years ago. An excellent
dramatic cast has been secured to i'm
personate the lifelike characte with
which the play abounds This play
Will be seen at the Grand tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
IT is PASSED AGAIN.
The Corbett Tunnel Appropriation
Goes Through the Senate.

Washington, Oct. pa woman's eff
forts to save her home prevailed to-
day in the senate when that body re-
passed the socalled Corbett tunnel ap-
preparation, awarding $15,750 to claim
ants for labor and material furnished
on the Shoshone irrigation project in
Wyoming.
The appropriation went through af-
ter many senators had spoken tribute
to the patience and hard work of Mrs.
Katherine Macdonald of Butte, Mont,
whose entire fortune is dependent on
the legislation. President Taft vetoed
the bill last year, and the senate re-
passed it but it failed in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
AT THE NOVELTY.

The Daily Oklahoman has words of
praise for the tabloid company coming
to the Novelty the last three days OF
this week. The Oklahoman says:
I'm these days of so cent musical
comedies with the dry cleaned look
look, it is both pleasing and satisfying
to drop into a 30 cent seat in a good
vaudeville house with SO cent expec-
tations and receive So worth of genu-
inc entertainment.
Such is the impression gained
from seeing Miss Grace Wolfe and
George w. REIN in a refreshing must
cal mixup called "A Trip to Paris,
which is playing at the Folly the first
half of the week.
1T would not discredit any tabloid
show which has played Oklahoma
City in the past to say that "A Trip to
Paris is not only better than all the
rest, but is thoroughly good and en-
joyable- There are three scenes in the
little comedy and four times as many
catchy songs. Miss Grace Wolfe as
Fiji George w. REIN as Mike Ho-
gan and Cash Knight as Jake Krause'
divide almost equally the principal
roles and are great all the way
through. Eight compose the cast,
aside from the chorus, which must
a source of stimulation to the tired
business mans nerves.
Probably the best musical numbers
are Somebody's Coming to Our House.
sung by Miss Wolfe and chorus and
parodies in the third scene where Mr.
REIN and Mr.. Knight are given an OPP
portunity to get together in some fresh
musical merriment-
THE stage mountings compare ia
vora bly, with the balance of the show
and the dancing and singing special
ties are deserving of unusual men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
kONETCHEY IN TRADE.
Goes to New York-Many Other
Changes Talked.

New York, Oct. 22.-Edward Konetchy,
the famous St. Louis first baseman. has
already been sold or traded to the Giants,
while Third Baseman Mike Mowrey will
be turned over by Hanger Higgins to
the Boston Nationals, according to to-
pressed these statements, expressed the
opinion that Mowrey's release to Boston
would pave the way for a new third base
man for the Cardinals, possibly Charley
Herzog of the Giants.
Furthermore, Higgins is reported to
have asked NIcGraw for Merkle, Herzog
and Snodgrass in an even trade for
was, nobody seems to know, but a week
ago Konetchy is said to have told several
players in ST. Louis that he would be
drawing salary from the Giants in 1914
Konetchy is one of the heaviest hltters
in the major leagues. He also stands
near the top in fielding.
St. Louis, Oct 22.-The report from
New York that Edward Konetchy,
first baseman of the ST. Louis Nation
ais is to be sold or traded to New
York practically is confirmed here.
though no formal announcement has
been made. Konetchy has been or is
to be traded for Catcher Wilson, Out
fielder Snodgrass or Utility Player
Thorp. The New York club owes the
St. Louis club a player on a former
trade.
McGra1v Denies Deal.
Ottumwa, Oct. 22.-Manager Jno. J.
McGraw of the New York Nationals
today denied all knowledge of an i'm
pending trade of players between st.
Louis and his club.