davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
Illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgatiye
agents that shock the system. A
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar bottle It
does not grippe or cramp but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly
persons. For free trial bottle write
TO DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 451 Wash.
ington ST., Monticello, Ill.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
WARNING

The inhabitants OF the Town OF ben
nington qualified by law to vote in
town meeting are hereby notified and
warned to meet al the Court House in
said Town on Friday, the 9Th day Of
October, 1919, at o'clock in the even
ing to transact the following bust
ness
I. To hear the report of the COM
mittee of five appointed by authority
of the special town meeting of August
18th. 1914, to investigate the best
approved ways of taking care of the
Town poor" and TO decide what ac-
ton, if any, shall be taken as to said
report and the recommendations
therein.
.. To hear the report OF the Select
men. instructed by said meeting OF
August 18th, 1914, ca to investigate
what bulletin the United States gov
eminent has issued on the subject of
the care OF the poor, and what othe-
communities are doing in that line;
OBJ. to employ a competent architect
to prepare plans and estimates for a
poorhouse to be submitted at this
meeting and to decide what action II
any shall be taken as to said report
and the recommendations, il any
threin.
3. To determine what kind or plan
OF building shall be erected at the
town poorfarm as voted at said meet
ing OF August 18th, 1914. and how the
same shall be built. to see what sum
Il any. shall be appropriated therefor
and to provide for the payment
thereof.
4. To transact any other proper
business found necessary when met
Dated at Bennington, VT, this 24tl
day of September. 1914.
+. NJ Crawford,
Frank Cromack.
w. r.. White.
Sclectmen of the Town of Benninl
Selectmen of the Town of
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
o~. LA
5000 GERMAN CASUALTIES
Auburn. halns

Gen. Scherbening Among the Dead in
Thirty-eighth Official List
Berlin. Oct. l., (via The Hague and
London 1.-The thirty-eighth German
casualty list. made public today con
tains about 5000 names 1t includes
three Major Generals, one killed two
wounded.
Major Gen. Schberening was killed
while Major Gen. Emil Henigst was
slightly wounded, and Major Gen. Os-
kar Reuter- dangerously wounded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

abdomen, variable power dClioh' pane
face of leaden tint, blush rings
around eyes. itching of nostrils, Ian
guor. irritability, disturbed sleep,
grinding of teeth, irregularity of
pulse.
over 60 years ago my father dis
covered the formula of DR.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expcllcr. This remedy has a
worldwide reputation as the one safe
and reliable remesy for worms and
stomach disorders. At dealers, 35c,
soc and S1.00. Advice free. Write
me.
Auburn. Main. 4. e..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
STRANDED AMERICANS GONE
London Committee Starts Last 100
Homeward in Storage

London, Sept 30.-More than 100
Storage passenge-s who had been
provided with transportation by the
American Relief Committee sailed
today from England for the United
States, practically clearing London
OF penniloss Americans.
Those arriving here lately are
Americans with funds who had re-
NAMED in Germany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
Ground Gripper" Shoes

are boon to the foot-sore wan
cerer down life's pathway. Re-
lieve or permanently cure most
foot ills. See the booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

worms very frequently.
Signs of worms are: De-
ranged stomach, furred
tongue, belching, vari-
able appetite, increased
thirst, acid or heavy
breath, nausea, enlarged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

How frequently children suffer from
worms they would take more precau-
lions against this common ailment of
childhood. Crown folks also have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19

Sanger. California, February ,. An intricate internal machine which if loaded with nitroglycerine and discharged, could have done incs.- unable damage, was found in the 1otsam deposited near this city by the recent flood. The machine con- sists of a clocklike arrangement attached to a brass cylinder. It is enclosed in a glass case. This inst rument of destruction is now ir the hands of Constable Campbell and will be turned over to Govern. ment officials. Fresno Herald
 This dangerous instrument is 2 Friez automatic river gage which has been faithfully recording the ups and downs of Kings River fol nearly IT years for the United States Geological Survey. The re cent flood exceeded by feet tht maximum recorded stage for tn, past IS years and swept the gag, away from its moorings. Pres, Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19
Gives Four Thousand
 Lobbying Fee

Washington, Mar. I8-Presid- ent Bowles of the Forerier Ship- building Company made the start ing admission before the Senate Lobby Investigation Committee that he had paid Clarence De Knight one thousand dollars as a retainer on promise of contingent fee of four thousand if he was successful in elimenating the prov- ision forbidding railroad owned ships using the Panama Catal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19
Fairbanks Women
 To Support Ticket

Fairbanks, Mar. IS The wo- 'men of this city held mass meet ing at the town hall last night and decided to support the Business mems ticket in the coming city cleo ton. It was at hrstreported that the women of the city intended put ting up a ticket of their own.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19
To Establish 12
 RegiOnol Banks

Washington, Mar, 1S-Presid. ent Wilson agreed today to the plan of establishing twelve region. al reserve banks throughout the United States. As to where they will be located has not as yet been made pnblic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19
l49 Mutineers
 Shot To Death

Mexich City, Mar. 1S-One hum 1red and forty nine mutineers were shot to death by order from the Federal General this morning al sunrise at JoJutiw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Sentinel. S2. 50 per year.
 All Roads Lead To The Rink
 Mrs. C. Snurick IS on the sick list this week.
 For plain sewing, cleaning and pressing see Mrs T. Anderson. FOR SALE-A 26 foot Gas Boat. Cheap. See owner, J. P. Joseph.
 Regal Gas Engines absolutely re- liable, 4-cycle machines. Chas' Benjamin, Agent.
 Oscar Carlson is putting a front and back porch on the family residenc, lis week.
 Miss Leone Lindman has accep- ted a position as clerk with the Shurick Drug Company.
 Earl Hyak, son of Mrs. R. L. Cole, returned on the AIki this morning from the States.
 Have you registered? .If not get busy, the registration books are open at the Barber Shop.
 H. J. Palmer, NatanY Public, Le- gal papers drawn. o#cs at ss. Michael Trading Co.
 The Wrangell Shingle Co.,, IS shipping twelve thousand shingles to the West Coast on the Uncle Dan today.
 The Humboldt was in north bound last Monday morning. She had two passengers from Ketchi- kan for here.
 John Sayles moved his pile driv- CT over from Petersburg the first of the week and is busy driving piles at the St. Micheal dock.
 A. Lemieux is building store house on his waterfront property next to the cold storage this week. George Skelton is bossing the job.
 LOST: A 20 foot power dory Dot with a 4 horse power Regal engine, on Feb. 22. $50 reward if returned to owner John Goforth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19
Suscribe for the Sentinel.

H. Ferguson has accepted the position as guard at the local U. $. jail made vacant by the leaving of Steve Grant.
 The city water pipe broke last Mondsy morning near the old Y,N. CA. building. The break was re- paired :he next day.
 Frank Spaulding returned to town this morning from his marble claims near Fran Creek. where he has been doing his assessment work
 The Vermont came in from Tok- cen late Tuesday night. They re- port that the work of getting the quarry ready for the coming season is going along fine.
 Mrs. C. F. Radenbaugh who has spent the past month visiting at the home of the Editor and wife, left on the Humboldt for her home in Ketchikan.
 The Spokane made port north bound late Monday night. She had four passengers for here and a large consignment of salt for the Columbia and Northern Cold Stor- age.
 Dr. Shurick is having the inter lor of the 5hurick Drug Co. brigh- tened up with a coat of paint, which will add much to the appear ance of the store. Painter Tate is applying the brush.
 Chas. Duffy received word on one of the late boats to go to Seat tie at once to bring up the cannery tender Alaska Chief for the 5nakan cannery. Capt. Duffy will be in charge of that vessel the coming season.
 lack Chamberlain and Oak Ole son, two well known travelling men laft on theUncle Dan for the. West Coast in the interests of their com panies. They will go over the Por- tage 70 ketchikan and back by that way.
 We are in receipt of the latest Telephone directory of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Seattle and surrounding country. This directory will be on file in our office for anyone who wishes to use it as 1t is very useful in finding forgotten addresses and names.
 The Wrangell Shingle Mill star ted operation yesterday morning and from now on will run steady as the company has several large orders on hand that will take them some time to fill, and the prospects for Alaska made shingles is getting brighter all the time. Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-19
In The Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division NO. One, Wrangell
 Commissioner Precinct.

Before Hon. Wm. G. Thomas, United States Commissioner and Ex-Oficio Probate Judge in and for the Wrangell Commissioners Precinct.
 Citation For Hearing On Final Account
 And Petition For Final Settlement
 And Distribution.
 In The Matter Of the Copart- nership Estate of THOMAS A.. WILSON, Deceased, and RUFUS SYLVESTER, Deceased
 To Mary A. Wilson, Widow and Administrator of the individ- ual estate, of Thomas A. Wilson, Deceased: Leo c. Patenaude, Administrator of the individual estate of Rufus Sylvester, De- ceased, Rose Rufus Sylvester widow, May Sylvester Gartley, Mildred Sylvester and George Rufus Sylvester, adult children and heirs of, and Ann and Elsie Sylvester, minor child ren and heirs of Rufus Sylvester, deceased, and Hiram D. Camp bell as guardian of the minor heirs of the said Rufus Sylves- ter, deceased, and all other per- sons interested in the said CO., partnership estate of Wilson X Sylvester, as creditors and otherwise: GREETING:-
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that Mary A. Wilson and Thomas C. McHugh as Administrators of the above entitled estate have this day rendered, presented for settle, ment and filed in this Court theil Final Report and Account of theil administration of said estate and that they have filed herein theil petition for the final and judicia' settlement and allowance of this and all other accounts filed by them and for the approval and allowance of all of their acts and proceedings as Adminlstra- tors and for the allowance oI their acts in the proceedings of such Administrators and for the allowance of the expenses and for the author ity to make distribution of the residue of said estate to such persons or estates as shall be en- titled thereto and that the Court has appointed ? o'clock, P. NJ. of Monday the Both day of March, 1914, and the court room of the United States Commissioner and EX- -Oficio Probate Judge at Wrangell, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing upon said Final Account and saiC petition; and
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY CITED ANI REQUIRED PERSONALLY tt be and appear before the Pro bate Court for the Wranget Commissioners Precinct at the last above mentioned time anC place then and there to attenC said hearing upon said Final Re port and Accounts and upon saiC petition and then and there TIC SHOW CAUSE if any You have why the said Final Report anC Account and all the accounts o. the said Administration should not be approved and finally anC judically settled and allowed ant the prayer of said petition b' granted:
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand anC official seal at Wrangell in th' Territory of Alaska, District ant Precinct aforesaid, this the 24tf day of January, 1914.
 VIM. c. THOMAS,
The state herald., 1914-04-17
$4,000 F0RROAOWO
GOLDEN AND MORRISON HIGH.
WAYS TO BE IMPROVED.
Highways Connecting Denver With
Mountain Parks viii Get That
Amount for Improvements.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. - Forty thousand dollars
will be available for work on the roads
which will connect Denver with its
chain of mountain parks this summer
nnless unforeseen circumstances de-
velop. approximately $4,000 Of this
amount probably will be expended on
the Morrison highway. while the re-
mainder will be used in the improve
ment of the road to Golden.
The money will come from the
funds of the state. Jefferson county
and the Denver park board.
Eight thousand dollars have already
been appropriated by the Jefferson
county commissioners and under its
agreement the local park board is COM
PEELED to appropriate like amount
The state has offered to contribute u
sum equal to that which is appropriat-
ed by the park board and the Jeffer-
son county commissioners combined,
or $4,000, additional.
The initial fund Of $1,000 appropri-
ated by Jefferson county for the Col
den road may be satisfactorily re-
paired but the Morrison road must be
entirely reconstructed.
The state herald., 1914-04-17
MINE MAN ENDS life
ERNEST McelLL SENDS BULLET
INTO HIS HEART.
Victor American Employs Bids Mother
Goodbye, Tells Wife Of Love,
and Hints at Short Accounts.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
McGill came to Pueblo Friday. He
was en- route to Denver to confer with
officials of the company. He former
ly = Mere and spent half day with
his Ss and six brothers. Satur'
dayS &6s,g he left, saying he was
gointt ,e an early train to Denver.
Instea went to hotel, engaged a
room. ~ 'after writing three letters
to his nj R.her and wife, 1t is evident
that he placed the revolver against
his left breast and pulled the trigger.
He leaves widow and two children
at Maitland.
McGill was considered most prom
Using young man. who had made good
with the corporation by which he was
employed. His father is John McGill,
S29 South Union avenue. The family
expresses the greatest surprise that
their son and brother could have been
in financial straits. as 1t was known
that he was making good salary, and
he was thought to have been living
carefully and making the most Of his
opportunities.
During the afternoon the mail man
delivered letter to Mrs. McGill, the
mother To her surprise, 1t was from
her son, signed Ernest" and she was
informed in few words that he de-
sired to be buried in a certain black
suit which he had left at home. He
closed with. II wrote Lucille. and in
sist that she use just as little as pos
sible in putting me away. as she will
need all that she can save"
In his letter to his wife, McGill
said: Il want you to kiss me on the
lips and tell me that you still love
me, and that you forgive me all the
suffering have caused my poor wife
and children. am not leaving your
anything but the insurance and some
stock, and this is my greatest regret.
| owe the company more than | am
worth"
Another line says: MY dear wife.
how many times have wished ! had
taken your advice and behaved my.
self, for l know now that you really
love me. love you better than / do
my own life"
The state herald., 1914-04-17
$4,000 Available to Aid Schools.

Denver.-Sixty thousand dollars will
be available for helping the schools in
the poorer counties Of the state as the
result of an opinion by Deputy Attor-
ney General Francis E. Bouck. The
money-public school income funds
is in the hands Of Mrs. Mary C. C.
Bradford, who. though empowered to
use 1t in aiding the schools in the
poorer counties. has been prevented
from doing so by conflicting provi-
sions in the new tax laws and the re-
Gently passed minimum wage statute.
Mrs. Bradford called the attention of
the attorney general to the legal tan
gle tying up the money and asked him
for an opinion as to how she might
carry out both the spirit and the letter
OF the law. The ruling of the attor-
ney general frees the money for the
use for which is was intended.
The state herald., 1914-04-17
PAzzA DEL Duoro. ORvlrTo

a wire toward the tabernacle. There
Is great cracking and noise. and
when the smoke has cleared away one
sees all the holy apostles kneeling
with lighted flames upon their heads.
II is. OF course. especially important
for the contadini"
Observe the Wind.
Why for them above the others ~
ask
They come up In crowds. signora, ,'
answered he. for they all believe
that In whichever direction the wind
blows while the dove is In flight will
be the prevailing wind during the
harvest. and II Ia very important that
they should know. You will see. sig
nora. The contadlni will not be watch.
ing La Palomba at all. They will be
watching the wind"
They came In crowds. ms he had
said. and encamped In the piazza all
day. eating their food on the cathedral
steps, wild looking men and handnom.
women. the elaborate structure OF re-.
ligion and dogma embodied In the
church behind them having touched
them but little. II is neither IN.
mystery" within the Duomo nor III,
thought OF pcntccos, that has urged
them from their farms II Ia tho wind
they hay. come TO watch.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

children. of lighted and frequentcd
shrines. add good deal to the settled
and companionable air OF an Italian
town. True, there is no kindly and
gracious Madonna presiding over the
cathedral at Perugia, only the high
mystery Of the Corpus Domini. and ]
suspect 1t to be rather a comment on
human nature in general than Italian
nature In particular that the shrines
Of Our Lady Of Pity. of Succor. OF Sor.
row. Of Comfort should be thronged
with worshipers while the churches OF
the Holy Spirit or Of the Trinity
should be empty save for an ocea-
sional religious who seeks the aus
terities rather than the consultations
OF religion. For the great Duomo OF
Orvieto is almost always empty. save
for tourists and intoning priests. Built
on the tide Of one Of those waves OF
inspiration which visited Italy, II
would seem as though with the ebbing
Of that wave the peoples interest in
their treasure slackened and they re-
turned to the half-pagan beliefs which
sustained their ancestors. At Pente-
cost wild crowd OF peasants comes in
from the hills and fills the piazza and
the Duomo, on the steps of which is
enacted mystery" "Signora, come
at Pentecost itself. and you will see
it, said one of those loquacious and
genial Italians whose business It Is
to awaken his own enthusiasm with
that OF the foreigners. There is a
tabernacle similar to this in the mu-
scum lone of the first models for the
shrine OF the corporate venerated in
the Duomo) set up on the steps OF the
Duomo. On the opposite side Of the
piazza are the clouds OF heaven: with.
in the tabernacle there is the Madonna
sitting above, and below kneel the IL
apostles, all with little candles at
tached TO their heads. A white dove
is brought to the church and fastened
with outspread wings within a hoop
OF fireworks. At midday the fireworks
are lighted. and the dove travels along
The state herald., 1914-04-17
Jones Permanent Head Of Conference.

Denver.--A. A. Jones, first assistant
secretary Of the interior, was elected
permanent chairman of the irrigation
conference and the report of the o.
ganization committee was received
and adopted. The committee recom-
mended the formation of committees
on the Carey act project, the reclama-
tion service, the desert-land act and
on irrigation districts. These commit
tees will consider federal and state
cooperation for the promotion Of irri-
cation work.
The state herald., 1914-04-17
Quick Results in irrigation Promised.

Denver.-Success in one of its chief
purposes. the furtherance of co-opera-
ton between all parties interested in
Western development. marked the
Western irrigation conference, held in
Denver Federal and state officers and
private citizens who attended the con-
ference. which numbered about 300
delegates, agreed that the conference
was highly successful. In several res
olutions which were passed sugges-
tions for federal and state government
work in aiding the Vests develop
ment were made. Some OF them may
result in early constructive work
Some of them will present in concrete
form to Secretary OF the Interior Lane
who called the conference. the desires
Of the West.
The state herald., 1914-04-17

! never revisit Oryieto without recov.
ering anew the sensation which | had
on my first visit-that OF half the peo-
pie having gone away and the remain
Ing houses being too large and numer'
Gus fo- those who have stayed behind
II Was the equivalent OF n winters
evening Though ! had left spring In
Romel. and thin SHOWS were lingering
IN wreaths upon the treeless hills
vent wall OF San Bernardino. was
empty save for the activity OF one
bright star. Street after street was
vacant The palaces seemed for
raken: some even had the air OF hns.
ing been abandoned suddenly and un.
be playing ON the eve OF disaster. aud
few cronieS In wine shop had the
appearance OF oonSplfators, I have
seen oryieto thronsed 40 that one
could hardly push ones way through
the piazza. but that nrst impression
always returns. OF the active and nd.
yenturous having gone and those who
remain remaining In spite Of them.
selves.
II may be- that. In reality. the cmi.
grafton. 40 dopiorabie feature OF
modern Italy. has smitton orvieto
above other towns OF like size. but /
think tn. natural features OF the town
have something TO do with tho impress
sion OF eons,an, going away and cmpti
ness. Few vehicles pass through the
town M in less rugged countryside
Tho steep approach forbids tho heavy
cart The streets. save for an oecs,
Hionai omnibus from III. hoteis. ar.
empty Of ,rAiie. and tho continual
presence OF asddicd mules and asses.
Of men with Hhcepskin oloaks folded
about them, decpens tho impression
Of u population which Ia always Jour.
neying and passing on difilouit roads
and hills. Tho emptiness OF the
churches has something TO do with Il
also, for the familiar coming and 20.
jns In uhs churches. the presence Of
The state herald., 1914-04-17
Three Rural Routes Established.

Denyer.-Ncw rural postofficc routes
have been established In Colorado M
follows.
Arapnhoc, Cheyenne county, route
No. 2, 5000 miles: families served, 10;
salary. $3.50.
Eckloy. Yuma county. route No. 1,
icnsth. ao.7h milcn families served 3b:
salary sGCo.
iIastun, Phillips county. route No. .,
length 9i.b0 miles families served. 10:
salary. 5000
The state herald., 1914-04-17
state Urged to Use Home Printing.

Denver. - State Commissioner of
Printing Risley and Governor Am
mons have joined in campaign to
urge state institutions to patronize
home concerns In the matter OF print
ing. The immediate cause for the
campaign is the fact that the School
OF Mines recently sent an order for
''prospectuses" to printing firm in
Minnesota. A request will be sent to
all state institutions urging the pat
ronizing OF home institutions as far as
practical. This applies to printing
outside of the work done by the
state.