davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
An Excellent Appointment

The appointment which Gov
| Fletcher has decided 20 make Of Parl
| Pollard Of Proetorsville 10 the va
cancy on the Public Service Commits
| sion caused by the resignation OF G
II. Babbitt of Westminster is enc thai
| seems destined to receive the hear
| ty approval of the people of the state
| The governor in this instance as is
| MS general practice, has taken ample
| lime III making a selection fer this
vacancy, 10 examine thoroughly inla
The qualifications and fitness Of the
lppolntee and 10 assure himself that
ne is running no risk of encounterlng
another such disappointment as fol-
loved his choice Of Charles u. Wat.
son.
NJ. Pollard is a sound, progressive
business man, accustomed To dealing
with large affairs and capable of
.ormlng wise and correct judgments
He has force OF character, independ-
snt Initiative and the courage To
maintain unwayeringly any position
ne may assume once he is convinced
i is right and just. In deed he an.
pears to possess in g marked degree
ust these particular qualities and &C.
2Cmplishmenis that should make him
IN efficient and successful pubic ser
/ Fiee cotnmissicheH ',fii5'sl i.''ii{
AS nov constituted the commission
onght TO be one Of The most CONNIE.
tent and able that has ever served
The state OF Vernon. and the people
may with confidence expect large
ana permanent benefits as a result
OF its iabors The men who compose
It there is good reason to believe
viii see ,heir duty and will not hest
tate 10 discharge j. In accordanc,
with considerations OF right and ms.
tee. There IS lidle danger the policy
Of procrastinaticn that wrecked tho
usefulness OF the commission under
the craftsmanship OF Mr. WATSON will
again be in evidence The presen
commissioners viii hardly view IL as
part of their duty as public ser
wants TO delay indefinitely action on
matters of vital public concern or TO
search OUT reasons FOR poslpuning the
1psIatiCn Of laws enac,ed by the Lee.
4slainte because they happen Il
bear npon this or that corporation.
Unless al signs are misleadinr
Vermont now has a commission Inn.
Niil De something more fhln A nass
I'VE buffer between the ccrparaiienf
and The people. II will see "a i, On
he che hand thas Tho corporation
accord the public fair and eqli,ahle
Treatment and on the ether tha. INC
people do net impose unius. burdens
or Unfair end harrassiRs conditions
on the corporations.
IL has never been Gov. Fle,cher's
purpose to subject any corporation
operating in This state to any hard.
snip. His aim has been to secure
them eyen'handed justice and THAI
they have enjoyed since he has occu.
pied the executive chair. But he nj. |
SO has sought To safeguard the rights |
Of the people against the encroach. |
ments OF the corporations and this |
ne has done effectively and fearless. !
y. Indeed no Vermont executive has
done more valuable work in the line
Df protecting the peoples interests
against invasion than the present oc. |
'upant of The gubernatofial chair and
ne has done this solely on the ground
'f Justice and fair dealing. Mon,pel-
er Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
Her substitute For ii, Of Birch.

Instead Of yankng them into the
house and giving them the ''lumming'
rhey deserve. an Atchison woman who
was schoolteacher for many years
is trying the following method with
her obstreperous children: She calls
them to her and says. soIelnnly and
precisely. My sons. am surprised at.
dissatisfied with. disappointed in and
ashamed of Won"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06

The oldest boy broke out with eczema
in the worst form, starting with rash on
the lace when. about two months old, Then
sores commenced behind the ears. then the
rash broke Into sores an over his face Dur
ing the day it would dry up and form scabs.
later In the day a gatery substance would
sooze out ard coptnence itching. During
the nielt he. gg..ld scratch and In the morn
Ing his face would be all raw. Ills hands
nightgown and pillow were covered with
blood. ! had to make bags out Of flannel
TO put ON his hands and put hood on his
head. then started using Cuticura Rene
dies. From then on the saco started TO heal
and / kept at It until he was cured"
CSlgned) Mrs. G. karcher, Feb. 10. 1919.
Cliticnra Soap 25c. and Cnticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cgticura. Dept, T. Boston"
sS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura soap will find it best for skin aud scalp.
-I.-- =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. y
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
r. we. the undersigned. have known r. J..
Sheney for the last Is years, and believe
Transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally.
aching directly upon The blood ana mn.
eous sur faces 81 The system testimonials
sent irte. Price = cents pr buuia sail
~ an Irucgists
rake Halle faniiv PiH- ~ consiiratiaB
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
unauentol.

is an antisepbo healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful drug
yet is powerful gsrmicide and heal
ing emUIlisnt
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Unguentol for
the quick relief and positive cure OF
eczema and skin troubles. Harold W.
Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
To hose contemplating The
purchase of a
MONUM

we cordially extend an invita-
ton to examine our display OF
splendid designs in the finest
Of marble-and granite.
The lettering, design and
marble or granite will be
RIGHT when the monument
is brought here-and the price
as low as you can obtain a high
grade monument at
c. "A. LAMBERT & SON
22a School Street BenpinGlOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
Nd age VIII draw pension from Tho

II
I'D age viii draw pension from The
isates s2e w.
We are prcad OF what the state i.
doing for agriculture and fosestry
and for the state Agricultural school
We are proud CT the state labora
cry and the service ii 70 doing fol
he health and sanitation Of the
tate.
We are proud of the state publicity
iepartmen, and the work it is doing
or good cid Vermont
We are proud CT the money we are
pending fer the abolition OF grade
'rossingS and for the safety OF hui
man life.
We are proud OF many other things
hat VIC are unable TO cover in a
brief article like this.
There are some c,her expenses
hat We want 10 sec undertaken in
yernions oven If Il does make the
ill Il little bigger.
We .Hpans 20 see O home pfufided
or the poor little orphans OF the
state who are thrown ON the towns
Or left to public charity. There are
several hundred OF ,hese deserving
children and we feel ashamerf~every
time we realize that our state OF
Vermont is not giving them. fair
chance in life. 1t will cost consider
lble money. but we should like, TO see
he man who ISM willing to pay his
share.
We want 10 sec something sensible
lcne toward retaining victims OF
rink and drugs ana small offenders
lgalust small laws. II is wrong 40
make criminals of them and TO pile
lp costs to be paid by the labor o.
wives and parents. This should be
lone through 4 detention farm or
dmlar plan that viii COST some
money TO start but in The emu viii
more than pay for itself.
We want to sec something done to
i'd the schools IN tho smaller towns
hat are unable 10 pay fhe wages 10
,e' frs, class Eteachers. II these
swns pay AL they can afford the
cate shCnld do The rest. Il
We want TO see all the children
lenta'ly deficient properly cared for
ne state now provides fcr part Of
hem, but here should be no dis
Elimination
All these things VIII cost some con
idefahrc- money but the cause is
iighteous and should prevail even il |
ID does cost us a few shillings |
apiece in taxes
Now as to the remedy. or remed.
es. We do MOI suppose that state
expenses can be much reduced but
I is certainly possible to get the full
worth Of the money and make a
omewhat better use Of part OF the
money we spend.
The sessions of the legislature can
'e shortened Whenever the people
'et ready 10 send back experienced
men who prove at for the work. As
ong as the voters refuse TO do this
hoy have no tight TO kick at the
ength OF sessions. The work TO be
one increases every year and
legislature made up OF 81 per cent
ew men cannot and does not have
he ability or the confidence 10 take
old Of the work promptly. This
J entirely the fault OF the voters at
ONE and not OF the legislature.
The people can also save money
hen they get ready to reduce the ,
re Of the legislature. II is moi /
ecessary to change the system Of
'Wn representation. but there are
or 50 small. veal towns that
ould be helped BY consolidating \
en with each other or with larger
ID Wealthier towns. Our legislature Z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
TALK BIG BANQUET FOR
 EMPLOYERS IN FALL

Bisbee Bartenders Union enjoyed a session last night at which three neW members gailoped the sawdIst arena on the back fthe festive goat and subsequently were the guests of hon. or at a banquet. The latter was pre- sided over by s. C. French as toast master and theIe was flow Of all things good and appropriate to the occasion not excepting witty speech es and much fun at the expense o. the new members. They were Fred Ragsdale of Naco, Leo Goboyitch. O. the Bisbee Trading O., and C. A. Gregoyitcb, of the Miners saloon.
 In a business session held by the lodge in the course of the evening. the matter of a big banquet to beneld probably in the early fall, was dis. cussed. Saloon proprietOrs Of the dis trict will be the guests of the 5aT. tenders on this occasion, if the plan discussed are brought to a head and carried out. They include an ela5o. rate occasion at which there will ho invited guests Of prominence from other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
On Visit to Tussoa.

On Visit to Tucson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fe.G-co Gi Mason Hill left yesterday fer lGCsCn, where she will remain for a vacation visit with friends Mir. Verdugo returns to! the city in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

cure on a new principle, Put it on any corn in two seconds; it stops pain. the corn begins to shrivel and disappears. It never fails. simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy band ages, no greasy salyes to turn healthy flesh "peely' and raw, no plasters that make corns bulge out Your corns won't pull and hurt way up to your heart Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tugging and wincing no more bleeding no more danger of blood poison. ''GETS-IT never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe. painless, quick, simple, sure. For warts callLses and bunions, too.
 "GETS-TT' is sold at all druggists al 9 cents a bottle. CT sent on receipt of price by Es Lawrence x Co, Chi cago. Sold in Bisboe by Bisbee Drug Co. Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
PUTS DRILLS IN
 THE SHATTUCk
Holquist Finds Others in Dis trict Doing Fine - Bisbee Looking Better Than Ever Before in Its History.

T was in Bislec zu.,ag ger boom days, when she was conceded to gs the most active locality in the west and everybody was flush with mOnCs and confidence, but the BisDes of that period was no better than the Bisbee Of today. In fact the BisIee of today, in many respects. is a bet ter Bisbee than that Of the boom das $ At least 1t looks that way 10 me fol- lowing a visit of a couple Of weeks in which l have got back in touch wi:h all that's going on, just as ] used to be when located here.
 Charles HOlquist, Cochise Rock Drill inventor and manufacturer, de clared himself as atOve just before leaving for Los Angeles yesterday, Mir HOlquist came here to see hoy his drills were getting along in ser vice. Incidentally he had curiosity to know how the camp was making l. and how much of the recent talk Ol high activity. based on constantly sn- Creaslns ore bodies and likewise iu- crcasing mining operations, might Dc true. This talk, he said, was no more enthusiastic and general with refer ence to the district at home than abroad. He had been nearing it all around. wherever mining comes in for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT. BISBEE AND TUCSON
(Tucson CitizenD

'ANNSNA ~AeA@Ntsl
 Good Old Bisbee," is the title of an editorial appearing in the Bisbee Review of recent date. It dwelt ad- miringly and affectionately upon the growth and prosperity of Bisbee, and upon the prospects, past. present. and future, of that socalled venerable cop ore camp. It was all glowing. happy. and hopeful, wherefore both Bisbee and the Review deserve cOmmenda- ton and reorganization. This is so for the reason that every word that the Review said was truth. and the enthusiastic editor rather understatet than exaggerated.
 Bisbee is good" and may be old. % Tucson, or the other hand though ancient in a sense. has recovered youth and is growing younger, Young men control most of the business in- stitutioGs. Young ambitions and young energies, tempered by the wise ad- monitions of elderly citizens. are il the forefront. marking the step Of Tucson's rapid progress. Young hopes and aspirations, backed by youthful vigoT, are being realized in store and or'iCs. and in the administration of public affairs.
 Within a year, even. has come a
 decided turn in the tide. OId-time inertia, distTust of whatever is new. and respect only for the things Of the past, have been largely cast aside. So many men and so many businesses have forged into the lead during the ! have forged into the lead during the 1 last twelve months that every other likewise quickening its activities Or is dropping behind in the dust
 Aided by a superb climate ana by favorite conditions in the nation at large, Tucson has made record strides in the past months in cattle, in min. ing in agriculture, in the railroad bus. iness. in manufacturing, commercial, and professional enterprises, this com munity has experienced the most pros porous period of it's career. and is | still having that experience. As a re- ] suit, there is more money per cap i ita here than ever before, which is Q rather sweeping but true statement | The bank deposits show great gains ! The percentage of unemployed labor | is the smallest ever known since Tue. son attained to anywhere near it's ! present size. 1t is safe to say that al ! most times during the past year in | Tucson there has been a job here for every man who wanted to work and [ was capable of rendering efficient ! service.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
Congressman Carl Hayden on his

Congressman Carl Hayden on his visit to Arizona according Co annOxnce- ment, will receive a warm welcome from his constituents which he rich ly deserves. Since he was commis- stoned to represent Arizona in con Eress Carl Hayden has proven himself 10 be a faithful and able representa- tive. He has made several speeches in the house on matters in which Ari- zona had special interest. He lays no claim to being polished orator. but he has demonstrated that he has clear knowledge of public matters and he states reasons with much logic in sup rort of his position
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

The prevailing condition Of the stock market i5 not worrying anyone in the vicinity of the mines. Here in Arizona the physical conditions of the properties represented by stocks on the toboggan slide in Wall street
 were never better and they are daily lamb shearing season is now marked on the Wali street calendar. growing better, as the finishing touches are being put on new reduc- ,ion works in every prominent district in the state. As neither the physical conditions of the mines nor the price of copper disclose any reason nor declining Arizona copper stocks 1t must be inferred that an unusna!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
CHICKEN DICK" HEADS
 GETTYSBURG FUND LIST

W. l.. Col C. McNeai and D. C. Dusis. of Douglas ciyil var veterans ar bs Blae aud .he Graz delegated to attend ths rgt.~sburg memorial as representas ycs cf tho State of ArL zcna,, c res.iving contributions tu the eApea,e I, nd they are raising iIom numerous persons in the district
 A. HartTaI, widely known as Chicken Dick, who served thrur gb tl.e war in an Ohio command started tue local subscription lisl, hIs name appearing at the top. Mir. Hartman has not been in good health for some time and is unable to make the Get tysburg trip because of his condition. Otherwise, he declared yesterday, he would be among the veterans who will assemble there July 4
 MT Hartman enlisted in the Federal army at the age of i3 years from Norwalk, Ohio entering the 55th war was that of a brave soldier, de spite the fact that its conclusion Aa was still several years from voting age. He has been a resident of Bis. bee a long time and is highly es- teemed.
 The honor of heading the list be- longs to him, said MT. Cook yes-er. day, and l am anxious that he should have credit. It will be a pleasure, tco. to have the names of other contriS- tutors printed at later date. With Mir Hartman ! feel right at home, because am also from Ohio and enlisted from the adjoining county to that which he came from. When we went to see him yesterday he said that he wanted to subscribe within his means. before he was solicited for aid to tic fund, and that his only regret was that he could not go along, That, also is our greatest regret.
 MT. Cook reports that subscript pt'ons for the fund 10 send the delegates 10 Gettysburg will probably be closed lhe present week, at the rate at whica support is now coming. Those who desire to contribute, however, will be gladly heard from until announce ment is made of the completion oi the fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

discussion. His findings while here he concluded. convinced him that ,lIC local situation far more than wal ranted the best that might De said.
 Mr. Ho,duist found Cochi5e Rock drills in the service Of the C. & A giving fine satisfaction and getting excellent results These are so pro nounced that they give fine recon mendation with which to extend the use Of the drills among other mining concerns. While here he made some extension by signing contract with the Shattuck & Arizona, which VIII put in a number of his drills, the com pany being certain of their worth tn Shattuck ground by reason of the 2N- cellent record they have made n C. & A. property. This with other cl' ders that have been secured from dlI- ferent parts of the mining country the present year for the Cochise drills will make a decided gain in us output for the year and point the way fer still greater increase in output next year. when it is expected that output from the Los Angeles plant will probably be doubled
 MT. Holquist intenseC starting home yesterday morning, but was delayed until the afternoon train. In ezp.ana- ton Of lack of nervousness aboNt the loss of time in reaching Los An geIes in response to telegram an nouncing that his room had been bur glarized. he volunteered the intorma- ton that he had found his overGl.s in his room at the Copper Queen 1o- tel on making search and that this brought the possible loss in Los An eeles down to so low a minimum that it wasn't really worth thinking aLout.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

Before the legislature adjourned Issr month it was announced that Governor Hunt and Mulford Winsor' of the state land commission, wouio make a speaking tour of the state for the purpose of giving an account ot inc administration stewardship. This has not been begun but we suppose 1t will be in the near future. Hunt Is supposed to covet Mark Smiths seat in the United States senate while Little Nemo' is believed 10 yet De dreaming of a seat in congress for which he was defeated by Carl Hay, den in the first state election.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

Henry HovIand left ;ast night for Fl PasO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

Arizona senators are standing firm for the redemption of the pledge gwen bv the democratic party last year to inc people concerning tariff revision and reduction. Both Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst are insisting that every article of necessity required by the working men and the homes shall go on the free list and remain there. in this position our senators are fol- lowing the chalk line as marked by the desire of their constituents and the great mass Of the demOcratic part throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

Says the Louisville Courier-Journal:
 They seem to have found one lob bvist, "AIcMurray." Heaven save the mark, Poor old Mac" has been hang ing around for thirty years trying to convince somebody that he really is 9 lobbyist. His influence at court-his Intimacy" with the great - his schemes with millions in them,
 nave sometimes amused and some times bored those he has coatrived to button-hoIe. But not until he got hold of a hayseed senator of the far west has he succeeded in convincing any body that he is a lobbyist. Come let's send Mac" to the Lunatic Asy- ium and adjourn the inquest sine die.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With The Othine
 Prescription

This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by prominent physician and is usually so successful inremoving freckies sng giving a clear beautiful complexion that it is sold by the Central Pharmacy under an abso- lute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. jt ls
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful i'm aprovement. some of the lighter freck. les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this tha, is sold on the money back guarantee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20

,Fhe ibis aikbse Fourtt Of July eelebration is rapidly getting into perfected shape. The several com r,i,tees are now engaging in working cut the details of the various events and everything IS pointing to sue cess never before equaled in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-20
Can't Beat "GETS-lT"
 for Corns---It's Sure
Never Tried 1t Before ?--You'iI Marvel
 How 1t Mikes Corns Vanish.

There nevfr was anything like 'GETS-IT'' for coTns, and there isn't anything like it now It is the corn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
OFFICERS REPORT
GOOD YEARS. WORK
Temperance Workers From Vari-
Gus Southern States Attend
w. c. T. u. Convention.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Luray, Va, October debated dele
gates and many temperance workers
from Southern States continue to arrive
in Luray on every incoming train to
attend the four-days' session of the
Virginia Womans Christian Temper
ance Union, now in session here. Fol-
lowing the address of welcome by
Mayor Martin delivered last night, Rev.
George r. Cook, for the churches: Rev.
Warren Baldwin. for the Anti Saloon
League. and Mrs. ]. NJ Roop. for the
Page County woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. welcomed the delegates.
Responses were made by Mrs. Ella
Wood, Mrs. b. Is. Feaganes and Mrs.
j. G.. Kelly.
To-day's exercises Were devoted to
the election of officers OF the State or
superintendents OF the various auXil-
rares All of these showed an unpre-
cedented growth of the organization
work during the past year. The State
organization delegates went on visit
TO the LurGy Caverns this afternoon,
many of the delegates. unused to noun
tain breeZes choosing to make the two
mile trip on foot. y medal contest
under the direction OF Miss Lillian Saw
age and Mrs. Amy Weech, secretaries,
featured this evenings exercises
These exercises were held in the Grand
Opera House.