davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT, MARCH 81, 1913
THE DEMOCRATIC DIFFERENCE

Since ]. H. Kelleher was appointed
national bank examiner a few days
ago without the endorsement OF the
Democratic leaders of the Browne
faction the Burke Democrats are
more cheerful and expectant and it is
evident that there is going to be
some feeling over the appointments
The attempt of the Democratic
state committee to heal the differ
ences was not wholly crowned with
success. While the meeting was adj
vertised as love feast the term does
not accurately describe all phases
of the affair. The breach was not
healed and while both sides were will
ing to compromise, each wanted to
do it on its own terms.
1t is probable that the national
committee will in the end take a
hand in the ruction and that both
factions will be recognized to some
extent
One of the most interesting con
tests that the Democrats have to face
is that for the Newport collectorship
The candidates are Jacob G. Ullery
of Brattleboro, G. Herbert Pape OF
Barre and c. A. Bancroft of Newport.
OF the three Mr.. Ullery is undoubted-
" the best known and will win II the
case depends on backing for he has
more endorsements than both the
others.
The situation, however, seems to
be a little peculiar. Ullery has been
a Democratic worker for nearly
thirty years, but tried to keep out OF
difficulty by not taking sides in the
present disagreement to any extent
and managed the publicity end of the
Democratic campaign last summer.
It looks a little as though the lead
ers of both factions oppose Ullery,
because of his not taking sides eth
err way and that Pape and Bancroft
will be the candidates respectively
of the two factions with Mr.. Ullery
on the outside with the backing OF
hundreds of the leading Democrats
of the state and many Republicans
also.
With this backing and with the
facts as they are that Mr.. Ullery, by
his wide business and political ex'
periencee, tact and knowledge OF al
fairs, is much better fitted for the
place than are the gentlemen who
are opposed to him, it will be OF in
terest to see what effect the factonal
fight had on his chances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
Tn. mvsterv Of sleep.

II is impossible to give any precise
explanation OF the phenomenon OF
sleep. Yet many theories have been
advanced. Legendre has shown by
fairly conclusive arguments that II Is
due neither 10 brain pallor." nor TO
intoxication by carbonic acid, nor to
the presence OF narcotic substances IN
the blood. theories that have been In
turn advanced. Legendre intmates
his preference for the view that sleep
is not the result OF fatigue. but is an
Inherited instinct designed TO protect
the organism against the I'll effects OF
fatigue.-Harper's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
# YOU HAVE GREY HAIR
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBTED
its natural color Immediately.

to its natural color Immediately.
Don't waste time with substitutes,
there's only one, Hays Hair Health,
used by thousands with absolute salts
faction for twenty years. Druggists
have sold Hays Hair Health so long to
so many satisfied people everywhere
who come back again for it and won't
use any other. that they are perfectly
willing to guarantee it and give your
money back if it's not satisfactory
after fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv and take it to the
following druggists and get SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap, for Soc; or $100
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
Csc. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo, L.
1urag Cpuurw -

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner Of the firm OF 4. ]. Cheney
q Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot BE- cured
by the use OF IALTfs CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me- and subscribed IN
my prC ce, tl.s Cth day OF December.
A. n. ISL
(seaD 4. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure s. taken internally
and acts q r-Ctlv upon the blood and mu-
cous surf9res 20 the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. 7. CHEN-T & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold Nv oil Dr1-~'-fs. 90.
TAX Hsirs Ta1i.y I-I-iH { r. ccnstipation-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31

washes, etc., without any
effect. j thought l would give
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
a trial. The scalp always had
dry skin on 1t which did not
itch as 1 gave it a good
brushing every morning and
evening, but through the day
the dandruff would show
badly on my coat collar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
Young Looking People Are
In Constant Demand
Everywhere

Competition is keen. You can't hold
down the Big Jobs if you are suspected
of being a Back Number"
You can't expect to be a successful
wage-earner, man or woman, if you are
old looking, but whether you work or
not, you owe it today to yourself and
family to keep looking young.
Get a bottle of Hays Hair Health
today. 1t solves the grey hair prob
lem for every man and woman, young
Or old. 1t brings back the full, rich,
n-,turaI color of the hair-restores it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
Women Hav. ee.n reIIInu wom.n

for more than thirty years how Ly.
dia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has cured them from the very
worst forms Of female lis. This ac-
counts for the enormous demand for
ID from Coast 20 Coast. n you suffer
from any form Of female us, why
don't you try Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? Il will pay
you 10 DO 90.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
The Ready Editnr

Caller-In your report Of my daugh-
rer's wedding her name "Gratia" was
printed Gratis" Editor-Well. that
Sasn't such a bad mistake. You gave
her away. didn't yOul-Boston Tran
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
s. W GLEASON.
Into the Hands

Of receivers we place thousands Of
dollars every year. Who are they2
Mostly widows and orphans. Ma
tional Life 1ns Co. of Vt (MutuaD
Earle s. Kinsley. General Agent,
Mead Building. Rutland. Vt Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
HAROLD w. COLES PHARMACY
Would Help Some,

what good does it do a woman for
a man to be willing to die for herr" he
grumbled.
''He might carry big life insur'
ance, you know" she binted.-Balti-
more American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
Sarcastic.

Wife-Any fashions in that paper,
Jack? Jack (who has just settled a
dressmaker's bilD-Yes. but they're no
use to you. dear. It's yesterdays pa
per.--London Opinion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
How IL Grows.

Until man does something note
worthy the little bunch of whiskers on
his chin is described as "goatee."
After he achieves eminence it is refer
'ed to as an Imperial. "-Philadelph
ledger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31

The first ingredient in conversation
is truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor and the fourth wit.--Slr
William Temple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
TROUBLED WITH
DANDRUFF 20 YEARS
Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show
Badly on Coat Collar. Cured After
Few Treatments with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

74S Third Ave-, New York, N. Y
Having been troubled with dandruff for
twenty years and trying numerous lotions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
DR.. G.. w. WRIGHT
Eye, Ear. Nose and ThrosI
Glasses Properly FITTED

AYE and Esi Screen % the Csfy Hos
al. Formerly clinical ssEIstauf 10 the o n
ira Lcntcn I'VE Husrital elao assisfarf sur
rsoust Fev Tork No. All Thruat Hosoitai.
DowIin BIoek Hsrth Adaus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

Sometimes we learn things by Sometimes
that has ensaved millions
of minds for years
anybody Chicago during all this talk
railways that street really
along the and without the company having
anyf franchise at all?
people franchise ALL
and public corporations permitted to operate in city only
for the public good,
evaporae bonds the franchise
which the bonds and all of the stock
the franchise
franchises the bond and stock
b their business and councils
been doing the thing since the game began
street railway consideration of the people granting
franchise things permitted the
Then with regularity fail to these things until the old
franchise
things failed another franchise
talking WhiOc mayor day
decision of the ohoone of its list
decisions.
Ohio amended their constitution the
cities
cdd that the doesn't operate automatically
Whtlock
tuons all the king
through written constitution
people the state the Of all should they fe them
constitution? constitution
unconstitutional people
themselves"
presume always
always will like buttons
tailed
observation that constitutions
franchises
of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
No Women Conv;cts

DEER LODGE, Dec. 24.-If there are
women 10 Montana who ought to be in
the state prison and not there, War.
den Frank Conley of the Deer Lodge
~penitentiary wants them. For the
first time In % years there is not a
woman in the prison. The remaining
two we're given Christmas presents
yesterday hen Warden Conley call
ed them to his Office and told them
their time had Deer served.
The ~penitentiary has a new cell
house, of whom Warden Conley is
proud, and. strange as it may seem,
the convicts are proud OF it, too, for
they built it. Not alone did they hew
the stone and mix the concrete and
set the forms and bars and install the
locking devices, but prisoners actual
~ drew the plans and designed the
building, made the specific atoms and
considered the bids for material.
The new sell house would have cost
the state about $3.50, 600 if it had been
designed by &C architect at regular
rates and contracts let for its construc.
ton. AS it Ia. it stands the tat but
$50, coo, and every bit Of it has passed
the most rigid inspection both As to
labor and materials. The new build
ing which will hold about $50 prison.
ers, has all the modern improvements,
is sanitary and convenient for the
guards the whole locking device being
controlled by electricity from the cen
trail Office of the building.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01

OF the E%ssequibo and Potaro rivers we
assembled the latter to the kaieteur
falls. which are located near it's source.
The river journey was interrupted by
many rapids. where the canoes were
left and the stores and equipment car
ried round over the portage to the far
ther side OF the rapids. Fresh ano
We're then hired from the Indians.
Some of these portages were ten
miles long. and we had to walk through
the dense tropical forest and Jungle.
We were protected from wild animals
by four native hunters. who wore very
little clothing and were armed with
bows and arrows and huge clubs made
OF ironwood. These they used for kill,
ing snakes. which are very plentiful.
Our hunters killed four in one day
measuring ten feet each.
"As we were walking over one OF
the portages | saw a huge boa con-
s%trictor fully twenty feet long swim
across the river and climb a palm tree
on the other side. where he made fast
and watched us. l got my gun to fire
at the monster as its head swung to
and fro from the branch of the tall
palm. but | did not shoot it. as the
gun would not go off.
1.-The Kaieteur falls are S44 feet high.
the highest In the world. and are 400
feet wide. Victoria Nyanza falls. in
Rhodesia. are only 500 feet high. 1t
was Il magnificent sight and well
worth the tedious journey. We slept
In native rest houses at the different
portages and were only once in real
danger. That vas one morning when
an angry tiger passed close to our cara.
van. We could hear his roars. which
started the natives singing. That
drove the beast away. The chief In
dian guide said to me: Tiger no like
music. He go away Judging from
what heard of the native talent. the
animal showed good sense"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
Montana Coal Lands Reserved.

Withdrawals by the federal govern
ment OF Montana land believed to be
valuable for its coal and phosphate or
else for it's power cite possibilities,
aggregate l7,44l, l2s acres December
l, according to the annual report of
the secretary of the Interior Fisher.
Coal lands Withdrawn from entry in
Montana have been given q minimum
valuation of Csc, 900, 600.
The secretary says investments in
Montana reclamation projects to June
80, last, were:
Huntley, $3.50, 956, Milk River, ST.
oo4, 300; Sun River, 1868, 5sl; Lower
Yellowstone. 5000, 700. Indian pro-
jects: Blackfeet, sl43 500, Flathead.
sl52, 625; Fort Peck, $40, lib.
AS to Indian irrigation works he re.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
PASSED HONEYMOON IN
AMAzON|AN JuNCLES|
New Yorker and Bride Met with
Many Adventures. !!

Theodore Morgan. a retired steel
man. returned recently to New York
from his wedding trip. which lasted
fifteen weeks. during which he and his
bride travelled 10000 miles by land and
sea. says the New York Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were married
in New York and sailed thence for
Para. After arrival at Para Mr.. Nor
gan said they assembled the Amazon
river for H.uNW miles. and also went in
cAlloe> up the Rio Negro and the Ma
dero in Brazil. but their principal feat
during the stay in South America was
the trip to the Kaieteur falls. in Brit
ish Guiana The falls are go miles
inland from the coast port Of George
town. Deunerara.
after buying all our stores to take
with us on the trip. which was Sched-
uled to las two weeks said Mr.. Nor
gan. 1--WE started up the Essequibo river
in canoes with ten negroes to act as
porters and fourteen Indians to handle
the canoes. On rear hing the junction
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
Elephant Holds up Mail Coach,

An attack by Il wild elephant on the
Mullaittion- Vilunkulum mail coach. in
the northern province of Ceylon, is re-
ported in advices from Colombo. APP
pearing suddenly from the jungle. the
elephant killed the driver with one
blow of its trunk and then smashed
the coach against a telegraph pole.
Passengers who were thrown out Of
the vehicle hid themselves in a nearby
culvert. from which the enraged beast
tried In vain to dislodge them. When
the animal disappeared into the jungle
the frightened travellers climbed n tree.
where they remained throughout the
night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
WANT MORE FUNDS
Estimate Of State Disbursements Ex'
ceeds Prospective income.

SO0NS = VSPO~SVvO sVSVSsOs
HELENA, Dec. "a. II the state
ed NC utional institutions receive the
appropriations in 1918 aud 1914 that
they have requested for betterments of
the maintenance the disbursements of
the state will exceed its income by
81, 06T OBJ, according to an estimate
submitted to the eta,e board Of educs.
ton by State Accountant George B.
Conway. The excess of disbursements,
II the state institutions are given only
their estim ated actual requirements.
over the income, will b. s3l7, 1873, &C.
cording to the same report. The esti.
mated 1918 and 1914 requirements are
So. 1920, 385, while the apparent income
for those years IL only g, 2Il, 292.
"There will be money available to
maintain the institutions, to suffice
them for their fair needs, and to keep
them In fair running ORDER" Gov
ernor Norris told the board of educa.
ton: ''but there will not be nearly
enough money to fill their demands.
The requests for appropriations for
their maintenance and improvement
have increased at a much greater rate
than has the attendan OF Students"
The governor then called attention
to the fact that 200 feble minded child
ren are crying for admission to the
school at Boulder; that from Is to 100
orphans are begging admission to the
state orphans home, but their requests
cannot be needed, because there is no
money for them. 10 conclusion, Gov.
ernor Norris said he believed the
board was wasting time in pairing
down the requests of the heads
Of the institutions, and observed he
had never yet seen a legislature that
paid any attention, either to the
recommendations of u state board, or
those of the governor.
After some discussion the board
proceeded 10 hear reports of COM
mittees on the needs of the various
schools.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
Most Precious Christmas Gift.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Oi all OF the two
and q half million people in Chicago,
Olsen Camera, a boy of 10 years,
probably is the recipient OF the most
valuable Christmas present. His gift
is the recovery of his eyesight. he
had been blind since be was two years
old.
~ looked upon my mothers features
for the first time today" he said,
"And oh, such beauty. l asked my
self il it were true. l realized that I
could ee-n one knows such Joy"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
Fell Into His Rat Trana.

Anthony Hassil. u peddler of rat
traps. presented u peculiar case to the
Rochester IN. " police not long ago.
Hassil carries his stock in trade upon
his back and trades traps for intoxi-
eating liquors. A. policeman found him
inextricably mixed with traps. The
officer was unable to extricate him. and
q call was Sent for Il hospital ambu.
lance At the hospital the surgeons
had a hard time in removing the traps.
The man was badly bruised and cut.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
Terms Of Court For 1918.

CHOUTEAU COUNTY
Tuesday January Fl
Tuesday, May 6
Tuesday, Septembe 9
Tuesday, Novembe Is
HILL COUNTY
Tuesday,, February II
Tuesday, April 20.
Tuesd ay, June 3.
Tuesday, October %.
BLAINE COUNTY
Tuesd ay, January IA.
Tuesd ay, March Is.
Thursd ay, May /.
Tuesday, Octo Der Z.
VALLEY COUNTY
Thursd ay, January 30.
Wednesda April l6.
Tuesday, June II.
Thursday, September %.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01

fers to the s15 900 appropriation by
congress for Fort Belknap and Gays
that work IL under way by reclama.
nation service IN CO operation with
the Indian bureau 10 the following re-
servhtions: Flatbead. 600. 600, Black
feet and Fort Peck. 800, 900 each.
TIE Fort Belknap and Grow pro-
1ccts are pr acticelly completed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-01
liuht Restored

'"There are many more women living
than | used to think"
SIS that so:"
"Yes. Before l married l used to
think my wife was the only woman in
.sa world"
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
EckERT ITEMS.
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>. .

Mr.. Nicholson has moved his house,
hold goods into the Hanson home and
expects to open the new store at Eek
ert soon.
VIM. Miller, who has been spend
ing few days in Eckert, returned to
his home at Dayton Monday.
Glen Bowie spent Sunday with Rev
Knox and wife in Delta
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Wenger Thursday.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Hunsick
er spent several days last week with
Mrs. R. S. McClelland.
Bruce Ferguson went up to Dayton
this week for short visit with Fred
Miller.
Mr.. Dickerson of Delta was trans
acting business in Eckert Saturday
evening.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

in Mexico there is not much to
choose between the federals and the
rebels.
Mr.. Bryan has just had his first ex.
perience as acting president" After
such long spell as freshman it must
have been pleasant to get into the
sophomore class.
Naval enlistments are growing in
the United States. The approaching
completion of the Panam canal points
to good deal of foreign travel for the
nearly $4,000 mon on American fleets
In England incomes of $3.50 and
over are taxed. The tendency to reach
the same figure in the United States
depends on the length of time the
Democratic party remains in power.
You will always be my beautiful
dream" wrote an English nobleman tc
an actress, and it cost him $3.50, 900
The incident suggests that unsubstan
tial is not the right word to apply to
dreams.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
The Crops.

The berry crop is getting well along.
though both red and black-cap berries
are still fairly plentiful. A fair
amount of cherries are still in evil
dence and a few apricots are begin
ming to appear in market along with
good grades of early apples
Early potatoes are of fine quality
and carload shipments will be going
out in a week or ten days. A better
quality of vegetables has never been
raised in this section SO noted for its
fine products.
The first cutting of alfalfa has been
taken care of and mainly without
rain. The second crop is nearly ready
for the mower
Wheat is now ready to cut and the
threshing outfits will start out next
week. Oats will follow in the line
of busy harvests. Sugar beets are
making extra fine growth since the
period of hot weather.
Melons will be along in a few
weeks and peaches the latter part Of
next month.
Local rains the past week have as
sisted both ranch and range.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

purposes in pursuance of an ordin-
ance of said City duly and in
due time, form and manner made a
law of said City prior to the issuance
hereof, and under and by virtue of
and in strict compliance with the con-
stitution of the State of Colorado and
the provisions of an Act OF the Cen
eral Assembly thereof. entitled. AN
Act in Relation to Municipal Corpora
tions" as published in the Revised
Statutes OF the State OF Colorado.
1908. authorized by an Act OF the
Sixteenth General Assembly. approved
April 9, A. D. 1907. and all amend
ments thereto.
And 1t is hereby certified that the
construction of said waterworks was
duly authorized by the requisite vote
of the properly qualified electors of
said City of Delta and approved by
the City Council of the City OF Delta.
and that all conditions. acts and
things required to be done precedent
to the issuance OF this bond to rem
der same lawful and valid have been
properly done and performed In regu-
Lar and due time, form and manner as
required by law; that the total debt
OF said City. including that OF this
bond. does not exceed any limit of in
debtedness prescribed by the consitu.
tion or the laws OF the State of Colo
RADIO and that said ordinance provides
for the levying Of tax sufficient to
pay the annual interest on the bond
and extinguish the principal thereof
within the time limit for the same to
run. and contains such other pro
visions AS are required by law.
In Testimony Whereof. The City
OF Delta has caused this Bond to be
sealed with It's corporate seal, signed
by the Commissioner OF Public Al.
fairs and Ex-officio Mayor. attested
by the Commissioner OF Finance and
Supplies and Ex-officio City Clerk
this first day OF October. 1918.
corporate Seal)
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
Warranty Deeds.

Revised by the Grand mesa Abb
stract company of Delta, Colo, for the
week ending July IA:
James A. Hodges to Harrison H.
Lyon, tract Delta, 81.
Hannah H. Hall to Ira E. Daily
tract Delta, ST..
p. H. Miller to Frank E. Lemaster
two lots in Austin, $4,000.
w. E. Spurgeon to Alva E. Moore,
tract Delta, $1,000.
Roy Nicholson to Robert w. Curtis
tract Cedaredge, 81.
Joseph Harvey to United States,
tract Delta, $50.
Jacob Eley to F. B. Bartlett, tract
Cedaredge, $40.
Mary L. Gilbert to James r. Rat.
cliff. tract Eckert, $4,000.
Pearl II. Cowgirl to Mary l.. Gilbert
tract Eckert, s11,5OO.
Everett NJ. Pierce to Edward Vesan
en-. tract Cedaredge, 81.
Nina II. Keck to Gusta Helmke
tract Delta, 81.
William B. Sanford to Judith D.
Sanford, tract Hotchkiss, $4,000.
Frank l.. Sanford to William ID
Sanford, tract Hotchkiss, $40.
Anna f. Little to William H. Men
denhall, two lots in Cedaredge, 81.