davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
FLECKENSTEIN NTPS RECORD
Clips Second and Fifth Off Best Pre-
vious Two-Mile Record.
MNIEL WINS FREE.FoR-ALL
When Fleckenstein Drops Out, Due
20 Flat Tire, NcNIeI ana Graves
sprint for Ire and Me-
Mel wins.

With his yellow Cyclone sputtering in
perfect tune and clinging as close as pos
sblc to the base Tine, Larry Fleckenstein
OF Denver clipped a second and fifth off
the existing motorcycle record for n two
mile race at the Stadium Speedway yes
terday afternoon. The record, which was
made on the Indianapolis brick speedway.
was 1:i7 flat. but Fleck ripped the double
distance off in 1:l4L
The first lap of the trial was the fast
est. In just twelve seconds Fleck COM
pleted the circle. Twelve seconds Is the
record and II is a speed OF precisely 100
miles an hour. II was predicted that 100
miles an hour would be made, but now
It has been attained and absolutely proves
tho Omaha track 10 be the fastest in tho
world. On other tracks FleclS has never
dared TO open up his machine, but here
he turned his power loose and his record
shows what he and his machine can do.
Henry Lewis OF Fort Worth riding an
Indian, won the three French point races
yesterday. Lewis started last In each
race, but crossed the tape in the lead
each time. Points were figured on speed.
start, finish. expert driving, etc.
]. A, McNiel. riding an Excelsior. won
the free-for-all. Fleckenstein dropped out
OF the race after eighteen laps when his
tire went flat Fleck. Graves and McNiei
were In bunch when F1eck dropped out
and McNiel and Graves made a pretty
sprint to the wire
F1eckenstein won the two three-cor-
nered races between himself. McNiel and
Graves, Graves was second In tho first
race and McNiel second In the second
\ race.
Race No. 1. four miles. French point:
Henry Lewis Undian). first, ten points;
Tex Richards Undian. second. six points;
Dave Kinnie Undian), third, four points;
Dutch Meyers Gndian). fourth, two
points Time 2:4s.3.
Race No. 2. three miles: Larry Fleck-
onstein CCyclone), first; Morty Graves
! Gndlan. second J. A. McNiel CExcelsior),
third. Time 1856 flat.
Race No. 3. five miles, French points
Henry Lewis Gndian), first. ten points;
Tex Richards Undian). second, six points;
Dutch Meyers Gndian). third. four points,
Dave Kinne Qndianl. fourth. two points
Time, 3;3i.4
Race No. 4. four miles: Larry F1ecken-
stein (Cyclone). first; ]. a. McNiel eek
celsior). second Morty Graves INDIAN.
third. Time, 2:3S flat.
| Race No 8, six miles. French point:
! Henry Lewis Gndian), first, ten points
totala thirty points; Tex Richards On
| diam. second six points, total eighteen
points; Dave Kinne Gndian, third. four
points. total ten points Dutch Meyers
| Gndian), fourth. two points, total eight
points. Time, abb.
Race No. g. two miles against time by
Larry F1eckenstein. Time for first lap.
O:l2 flat; time for first mile. O;S7 flat
time for two miles, 1:144 Track record.
Raoe No Z. seven mtl9s. free-for-all: j.
A. Mcneil Excelsior. first Morty Graves
| Qndian). second; Tex Richards Qndian),
third. Time. 4:S1.2
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
FEATURE RACES ARE RUN
AT THE CRAWFORD FAIR

CRAWFORD, Neb., Sept 26.-(Special
Telegram.)-The one-mile free-for-alI trot
or pace special race, purse $500 was won
by Slrlalne, owned by Shinstock Broth
ers Of West Point, in three straight heats,
with Columbia Fire Of Lincoln close
second. The tri-state derby purse $500,
was won by Scissors Grinder owned by
Billy Anderson of Cody, Neb., in the fast
time of 1870; Montauk Queen. Alliance.
Neb., second. Tho 216 trotting race went
10 Nebraska Todd of Cody, Neb., Freda
G OF Neigh, second; John Mills, Neigh,
third.
The woman's half-miIe dash was won
by Mrs. Bessie Walsh OF Crawford: Miss
Wolf Of Hay Springs. second. This race
would probably have been won by Miss
Wolf had not her horse jumped the
track, throwing her over his head into an
automobile and seriously injuring her.
The exhibit feature impressed the vlsi-
tors and much surprise was manifested
at the apparently unlimited amount OF
agricultural possibilities and stock re-
sources Of this vicinity, which has been
heretofore extensively advertised and now
is confirmed.
This was the initial effort Of the Tri.
state Fair association, which is composed
OF the states of Wyoming. South Dakota
and Nebraska and will be repeated each
year
The fair committee Is composed ~ Arab
L. Hungerford president Dr. y. r. Rich
ards and Rev. Walter c Rundin. secre.
taries. and Colonel r. G.. Cooper, and
others.
r. b. Howell republican candidate for
governor. was in the city today,
look the opportunities in the want sd'
cnInnnnn Ihavlna .nrih 1ZhllA r.adlna
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson. Indiana, Pa.
was bothered with indigestion. H'My
stomach panied me night and day." she
writes II would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eating.
also suffered from constipation. MY
daughter had used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and they did her so much good that
she gave me few doses Of them and
insisted upon my trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done" For
sale by all Dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
: Dawson in min
MII,HlT

Clemens. Two-base hits: Lloyd. Williams.
Ochs. Double plays: Lloyd to Mccall
figsn 81. Left on bases: Lincoln. s;
Wichita, 3. stolen bases; McGaftigan'
Sacrifice hit: Oriet Struck out: BY
Dawson. e. bv Clemens. 9. Bases on
balls: Off Dawson, 3; off Clemens. 3.
Passed ball: Jones. Time: los. I'M
pire: Myers.
Crara aapnnd CANA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
CREIGHTON COPS OPENER
Trim Bellevue by Big Score in First
Foot Ball Game.
DUTCH PLATz BRIGHT STAR
Former Omaha High School "r'a-
iron Athlete Runs for Touchdown
on Three Long Runs Around
Bellevue Ends.

Creighton university smothered the
BELLEVUE Indians in the opening foot os'l
game of the local season Saturday AFTER
noon on Creighton field, 81 to 0. Bellevue
stood up well under the assault during
the first half, when ended. 10 to 0. but
with the rush of fresh men into the Tray
in the third and last quarters, the heavier
Blue and White lads turned the aftalr
into a walkaway.
"Dutch" PLATE. Omaha high star OF last
year. was the star of the day at lett halt
for Creighton. He tore off numerous
spectacular runs, scoring touchdowns
after runs OF sixty, forty and twenty
yards, respectively. Wagner fullback
for Creighton, ripped off the first feature
of the afternoon when he ran for
touchdown over forty yards.
The kicking and defensive work of
1amisea did much to run the score up.
Flood ran the team with ginger from the
Quarterback position, and Carrig showed
promise during the few moments which
he was allowed to play.
Score in Two Minutes.
Creighton scored the first touchdown
after two minutes OF play, when Wagner
carried the ball over inc inc anu luhl-
bled to Showster.
wagner's forty-yard sprint after re-
ceiving a punt raised the score TO twelve
and Tamisea kicked goal, making it
thirteen.
A forward pass Flood to Brennan,
raised the count to nineteen.
At the beginning of the second halt
Bellevue had the ball ON Creighton' 5
twenty-yard line the only chance they
had to score. The Creighton line held,
however. when fake plays were at
tempted, and Gilman finally punted over
the line to Wagner.
Platz added the next touchdown with
a thirty-five-yard run, and Tamisea
kicked goal, making it twenty-siX. Erhart
scored a touchdown after taking for
ward pass from Platz, and Tamisea again
added goal. A sixty-yard run by Plate
counted another, and Tamisea again
kicked goal
Mcclure, Platz and Carrlg were re-
sponsible for the remaining scores. The
line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
orippIed Racer WIN. Prire.

SHENANDoAH; Ia, sept. 2L-(Special(
With one arm bound up from painful
injuries, Warren Booth won first in the
race between motorcycles with sideear
attachments at the motorcycle races here
several days ago, but would not remain
out of the races. Ray Wisharr Of To-
peka. Kan, won all the professional
events with Hart Bowman of Shenan-
doah, second, in the three races.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
sIoUX CITY.
fgssssssseN
OMAHA
Totals............n2R
FBatted for Styles In seventh

EbHtLed TOT styles IN seventh.
SiouX City.,...............O l IS
H olHdnd s.s...-............sU y ~ ~ - q O--U
Two-base hit: Thomas. Sacrifice hits:
Murphy. Callahan. stolen bases: Cooney.
Baird, Callahan. Smith. Double plays:
Triple to SChliebner Baird to Kane.
Bases on balls: OFF Gaspar, q off styles,
3, Struck out: By Gaspar, 8; by Styles,
!. Wild pitch: styles. Passed ball
Murphy. Hit by pitched ball Smith,
Kane. Time; 1:20 Umpires Fyfe and
Cullom.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Standing Of Teams
Games Today.

American League-Boston at Chicago,
Philadelphia at ST Louis, Washington
at Detroit New York at Cleveland.
National League-ChiCagu at Boston,
St Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at
New York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Federal League--kansas City at Buff
falo, St Louis at Baltimore, Chicago at
Brooklyn, indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
D0ANE COLLEGE ATHLETICS
SHOW MUCH PROMISE

CRETE, Neb.. Sept. 2I.--(special.)-
Doane's foot ball prospects are growing
better. Enthusiasm rose rapidly when
Blust, one of the 80" men, arrived in
town the early part of the week. Coach
T. T. Mcconnell was also much pleased
at the appearance Of Rooster. Only one
week now remains until the opening
game with York college. October 2. The
probable lineup for this game win be:
Llnemen, Eaman. Blust, Conrad, John
ston, Munkres. Wishart, whitehorn;
backs. Wilkinson, Kinney. Maresh, Koes-
ter and Medlar
Foot ball schedule:
October 3. York at Crete.
October lG. Peru at Peru.
October %, Hastings at Crete.
October 90. Grand Island at Grand
Island.
November T. Cotner at Cotner.
November 10, Wesleyan at University
Place.
November q, Bellevue az Crete
November %, st, Mary's at st Marys,
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
FBatted Tor FairCloth In nth.
Slated for BurCher i'm seventh.
DIVIDE DOURLE-HEADER
Josies and Boosters Break Even in
last Play.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE West
ern league season closed here this after
noon with Des Moines and st. Joseph di-
viding a double-header Hogan was in
sincible in the first game and Vance
pitched well in the second. A banquet
will be given the ball players tomorrow
night by the local Boosters club. Score,
first
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

'Zamloch ...........1 o
Totals. II Il p Y 8
eBstted for Faircloth in fifth
Slated for Burcher i'm seventh,
Topeka .,....,..........1 2 O 0 . o.
Denver ............. ! 4-u
Two-base hits: Cochran. Tallion,
Cooley. Cassidy. Coffey. Fisher 5acri-
flee flies: Rapps Faye. Mccarthy 90.
Double play: Ellington to Faye to Block
10 Fisher. Stolen bases: Faye Edine-
ton. Hits OFF Faircloth. in five in
nlnEs: off Wiedman, In one inning; off
Reisigl l in one inning; Off Burcher, II
cloth. ,; off wiedman. /; off Relsigl q
Struck out: BY Faitcloth, 2; by Morgan.
I. Passed ball: Gleason. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Morgan. l. Umpires: stock
dale ana Van SICKLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
DIVIDE LAST DoURLE-HEADER
Links and witches Split Bill, Fifty
Fifty.

LINCOLN. Sept. H.-Lincoln and Wlch-
ita wound up the Western league season
by dividing a double-header, Wichita
winning the fret game by score of to
g. Lincoln taking the second by IL to !.
The second game developed into a farce,
after Rehor had twice cleared the bases
with home runs and il was called by
agreement at the close of the seventh in
ming. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
ROURKES LOSE TWO TO SIOUX
Western League Champs Celebrate
Close with Double Win.
SCORE BRILLIANT VICTORIES
Indians Scalp OmahaS to Tune of
Five to Two In First and Five
II to Nothing in Second
y Contest.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept 27.-Sioux City
finished the season today by winning two
brilliant games from Omaha, the first 5
to 2, and the second to 0. Score, first
ngme.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

IWo-Ddse hlts: kOerner 90, baltimore.
Ellington, zamloch. Stolen bases: Bran
BILE. baltimore, Tonneman. Bases on balls:
OFF Dashner. struck out: BY Dash
ner, 6; by Harrington, ?. Tmpires: stock
dale and Van Sycle. Score. second game
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
OMAHA.

dwo-base hits: Baird. Callahan 90. Sac
I'Iice hits: Bell. Davidson. Stolen bases
1eJeuhe, Callahan, Smith, Baird Double
plays: Cooney to Smith 10 Kane. Tbonoas
20 Krug Schliebner; Payne to Krug TO
Schiiebner. Bases On balls: OFF Kelly. 4.
OF Willis, 2. Struck out: BY KeII, >,
Dy Wills, !. Time: 1:l9. Attendance
second game; 'O"'c'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
t<Aws AND GRIzzLIEs DIVIDE
Break Even In Closing Games of
the aenann.

TOPEKA, Sept 27.-Topeka and Den
yer broke even in the closing games OF
the season. Dsshner held the visitors
10 two runs in the first game. while err
rors by the patchedup Kaws gave
Denver an easy victory, Manager Dick
Cooley put his team In the lead with
. two-base hit in the second game, but
Denver quickly overcame IL. IT was
Cooley's first appearance in the game
this season. Score, first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
ST. JOSEPH.

les Moines .........2 o 0 i 0 0 0 o.
81 Joseph ..........0 o 0 0 o 0 o o 90
IWo-baso hits Ward, Jones, Burreli
t-Noldta Bases on balls: Oft Hogan. q:
or Sterzer, !. Struck out: BY Sterzer. &.
ny Hogan, 8, Time: LOO Umpires: Gas
ton ana McCatferty. Score, second game /:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
senators Trim Tigers.

DETROIT. Sept 27.-Washngton de-
feated Detroit in the tenth inning this
afternoon when, with bases fun and two
out, Morgan lncd a single to center and
Cobb let the ball get away fro mhim,
four men scoring Detroit got two runs
in the fourth when Johnson lost control.
Washington tied IL In the eighth on four
successive hits, knocking Reynolds out
Of the box Moriarty's brilliant fielding
twice stopped Washlngton's rallies. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Union Giants Beat
Affiliations, 5 to 8

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 27.-(special)
Before 1886 people. the largest crowd
that ever saw a sem-fpro game here at
the Western league park, the Union
Giants of Chicago defeated the All Ma
tons with the mighty Donaldson pitch
ing. Score, by innings:
Giants ....... 0 3 o o 0 o % S 2
All Nations % o 1 20 0 0 O-3 8 2
Batteries: Whitworth and Coleman,
Donaldson and Schsrmburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
BELLEVUE.

Substitutes-For Bellevue: Gilmore for
Peters at left end; Allen for Rncely at
right half; Lichtwallner for Webb at
right tackle; Hartlannert for LIGHT
wallner at left guard Orr for LIGHT
wallner at right tackle: Yoder for Allen
OF right half Allen for Brandt at full
Kennan for Maxwell at quarter. For
Creighton Mcclure for Breetszke at
right half; Pitts for Wise at right tackle
Carrig for Flood at quarter: Stefan for
at left guard; I1evey for Carrig at
quarter; Callahan for Brennan at left
end; Festner for Erhart at right end
Touchdowns: Showalter Brennan, Wag-
Stefan. Goals after touchdown: Tamisea
80. Platz. Referee: Thomas Mills Re
lott college. Umpire: Lester Caldwell
Marquette. Head linesman: Otis Nor
utes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Divide DOubIe-Header.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2L--Cleveland and
New York divided the double header to-
day, Cleveland winning the first, to g.
while New oYrk too kthe second contest
to 2 Nap Lajoie OF Cleveland, made
his three thousandth big league hit in
the first game. ii being a two-base hit,
the bail Int being taken out OF play and
presented to LajOie as soon as he reached
second. 1t rs expected that he will be
called upon to play no more this year.
score, nrst game: III Il.
Cleyolanu .... 90 3 0 0 IS =
New York. ] % 0 90 Ga Z
Batteries: Morton and Egani McHale,
Brown and Sweeney.
Score, second game:
Cleveland .... o 0 0 . 0 0 o. /
New York.. 0 . . % 0 0 O-5 10
Batteries Tedroe, Bowman and Egan;
Cole and Nunamaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Clean BandaEes

Clean HANDBAGS
don't have TO be used very often when
you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Safe
sure and heals quickly. pc. All drug
gists.-Advertisement
Bee Want Ads ProSasv Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

Bee readers are too Intelligent TO over
look the opportunities in the want adj
columns. They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
MacLs Reat browns.

ST LOUIS. Sept I.-Playing errorless
ball and hitting timely and heavily, Phila-
dclphia won from ST. Louis today, to
ST. Louis 400 5000 o 90
Philadelphia % | % o 1--6 ~ q
Batteries: Leverenz and Agnew: Ben
der and Schang.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
RED SOX BOTH WIN AND LOSE
Boston Americans Divide Double
Header with the White Sox.
COLLINS TAKES HIS GAME
Speaker. Weaver and Hooper FcA-
ture by Their Magnificent Field
inR-Darkness stops Second
Contest.

CHICAGO. Sept. H.-Boston. the last OF
the eastern clubs to invade Chicago foI
the season, divided a double-header with
the local winning the first game, S to s,
while Chicago took the second. 4 to 3,
after seven innings. the game being called
by darkness.
The fielding OF Speaker. Weaver and
Hooper was feature. Score first game
Score; RH.E.
Boston ...............O OO4O1O12-S Is /
Chicago .............. 10000 20 Go IL 3
Batteries. II, Collins and Carrigan;
Faber, Jasper, j. Scott and Kuhn. Score,
second game: RH.E.
Boston ,.................1 2OOO-3 Q i
Chicago .................. 10000 IA s 2
Batteries Bedient and Thomas; Benz
and Schalk. Called end seventh, account
ln rl moss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-05

property. The cost to the state of New
York and county of Erie of caring for
boys convicted for crimes against rail.
road property and sentenced TO In.
situations from Buffalo was Sil,Oo0
Onenses of this character will increase
year by year until the railroad property
Is properly protected. and this neglect
on the part OF the railroads will con.
tinue TO be responsible for making
criminals. Leaving out the cost IN
money TO our state. the saving of these
valuable lives by removing the tempta-
lions which cause boys rs we'll ms
adults to become criminals is worth
more than can be computed ina dollars
and cents. II is common sight In
our railroad yards 10 see dozens OF
women aud children. sometimes on
moving trains. throwing OF coal OF
walking alongside of the tracks. gath
erlng up coal which has fallen az has
been thrown from the cars. These
women are often arrested and brought
into court in groups Of ten or twelve.
and upon inquiry the Iadge finds that
they have families OF children depend
ent upon them Tor care.
II the railroads would wall in their
yards and station waichmen IT the
necessary openings the greatest couiri-
butng factor 10 Juvenile Delinquency
would he removed and the number Of
criminals in all Of the railroad ccnters
~ this country greatly lcsSened
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-05
The Progressives' Task

Tho refusal CT Alexander J. Coop
termination for governor may make
IL all the easier for some voters to
cast their ballots for Charles w,
Gates 70, governor and Charles A.
II, why should there be any candidate
for governor to oppose Mr.. Gates,
anyway? lie is known thoroughly as
an honest and capable man, and ism {
that nough?"-Rutland News.
Well, there is pretty good Pro-
6 cssivc reascn why there should DO
candidate to oppose Mr.. Gates. Aft
or tho Third party convention had
done the unusual thing of nominal
ing a man who had previously de-
Clared that he would not accept the
eomination if il weer given him,
there was a very ordinary resolution
? escnted providing that any of the
vacancies on the ticket should be fill
cd by the state committee. Had this
resolution been adopted the state com
mittee would have been able to name
q head of the ticket with all that such
lower implies. However, someone
seemed to smell rat for an amend
ment was offered which provided that
all vacancies must be filed from the
Progressive party. Which seemed
rioro innocent than it really was, for
Il meant that under no condition,
could the Progrcssives trade with
any other party for support of each
others ticket. With the convention
naming 2 man who had declared he
would not accept and granting that
some controlling force directed the
nomination, it seems that this may
have been a clever move to make 1t
possible to fix up a trade without hav
ing to fight the whole thing out on
the convention floor. But the amend
ment spoiled the plan, If it were a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-05
VALUE OF A COLLEGE

Atlanta has been selected as the loo
aticn OF a university which the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, intends
to found. The city guaranteed to
raise $2,550,O00 in cash and property
if selected for the purpose.
This shows the value that one OF
the leading and most entcrprising
cities in the south places on having a
college. The people OF Atlanta did
not agree to furnish any such fund
without forming an idea OF what
worth such an institution would be TO
their homo town
Doubtless tho value of the invest
mont was measured largely by othe,
and far greater consideration than
tho amount OF money the university
would bring to the city, although that
very probably entered largely into the
calculation. At ate of six per
cent an income OF only S153.00O would
be required to meet the interest on
such an investment and the students
will beyond question bring a larger
sum than that annually to the citS
for II the university begins with less
than Ave hundred students they Will
oxpend more than that sum eyory
yea
Joined with the financial ccnside "A
ton and far exceeding it in import
anoe Is the educational facilities that
The location of university there will
give the city.
If Atlanta is willing to invest
81, $50. 900 in this way. it ought to
give Schenectady a better idea of
what it is worth to this city to have
Union College located here.-Schenec
tady Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-05
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Tr .ubIe
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and arms
and muscles, an aching head burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-Worn out before tho day be
gins, DO not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out
of bed half a dozen times at night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives. For
any form of bladder trouble or weak
ness, its action is really wonderful.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with
no more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment
cenquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all uric acis troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn,
if you have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bot
tie (32 doses) free if you will cut on,
this notice and send it with yom
name and address, with 10c TO help
pay distribution expenses, to The
DR.. ID. A. Williams Company, Dept,
1476, Post-OfIice Block, East Hamp-
ton, Conn Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post regu-
lar soc bottle without charge and
without incur,ing any obligations.
One bottle only to a family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-05

Whitman will make q stirring and
No may believe a winning campaign
II elected governor he will inaugur1te
a thorough housekeeping in Albany
raise the standard OF public service
effect administrative and legislative
eform and stop the waste of public
funds which has been going on lor
four years lie is u strong man for
the situation which contronts the
state as a result OF Tammsny ms.
.ule and should have the support OF
eyoyy good citizen.-Newburgh News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-05

Every man, who makes campaign
addresses of course uses the same
matter over and over again. Hon.
Cha les \. prouty who spoke in Ben
nington Saturday evening has several
speeches which he uses and at Ben
nington his address. in the main was
the same as the one he made at
North Hero earlier in the week and
which was printed in The Banner
Saturday afternoon. 1t was simply
enc of those happenings which add
to the bu 'dens CT the campaign ora
tor. Mr.. Prouty's address was OF
great interest, but out doors is no
place for a campaign address III
October