davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20
at Beedeville, passed through our
burg yesterday.

burg yesterday.
 MT. R. c. Ray of Beedeville made a special trip to Weldon last week.
 The candidate speaking is a thing of the past here, and 1t vii soon be all over, as they will wind up thls week, and next.
 The boat manufacturers of Jackson county are very busily engaged Tn their work now, repairing the boat for the crippled candidates to take their excursion up Salt fiVeF, as tne time is approaching.
 The writer of Beedeville gave tIlelr line up in the last weeks paper, so 1 will not say anything about tne4r men, as we differ some. l think it best to consider their claims on election day, and on that day go to the polls and cast your ballot for the upbuilding and prosperity of your county. Make a choice and be careful who you select.
 Little Bryan and Lucas Nance have been on the sick list the past week, but they are reported to be better aow.
 D. J. Nance of this place made sev- eral trips to Beedeville last week,
 MT. R. D. Owens of Eight Mile has accepted a position as bookkeeper for A. J. Mead.
 Mrs. James Breckenridge of Gourd Neck was buried here at Eight Mile cemetery Friday, the 18th. The fun eral service was conducted by Rev. Tom Steward of Gourd Neck. After the funeral service was over the 1. D. 10. F. lodge took charge of the re- mains and buried him according to the order of the lodge, he being member of the Odd Fellows here at this place. The bereaved family have our sympathy.
 w. c. Crow and son-in-law, Fred Proctor, passed through here Sunday en route to Richwoods hunting a mule of w. N. Nance's that runs in the Richwoods neighborhood.
 James Hutson of Beedeville was wis., iting his daughter and family here at this place Sunday.
 c. A. Northcutt, the mill wright, was notified to be at c. J. Peacocks, sawmill on Monday to hammer and repair a circular saw for Mir. Pea cocks.
 Al Ireland was on the streets Sat urday, shaking hands with friends, and telling his claims for road over seer of this district.
 E. E. McFadden and family spent Sunday with home folks on Cow Lake last Sunday.
 Nathan 0'Guinn and Chipper Huck- abee were visitors here from Cow Lake Saturday.
 G. c. Nance will start his school here the first Monday in April. He will teach here six months and then will enter school at Jonesboro for an- other year. We hope Grover will make good as a teacher, for there is not too many good teachers and the more the better our schools will be.
 Will Mead of Cow Lake was on the streets Saturday.
 Well as news is scarce, I suppose I had better quit. If see this in print may try again some time.
 Success to the editor and the many readers of the Independent.
 A Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20
EIGHT MILE.

Health is better at this writing, al though there has been some fatal sickness in our neighborhood for the past month. There has been about six burials here in the past month, but as the spring sunshine has come we hope to have better health than we have had during the winter season
 Rev. c. A. Northcutt filled his regu- lar appointment on Cow Lake Sunday and Sunday night. He delivered tw, discourses to a very attentive crowG of people.
 MT. Ellis Benson of Enosville spent Sunday with friends at Eight Mile.
 P. R. Lacl1e, the carpenter of this place, has just completed a nice house for MT. J. R. Bigham, who lives or W. N. Nanee's farm.
 MT. Jesse Hutchens, the blacksmith
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20
COW LAKE.

Mrs. J. s. McFadden visited her son, E. E. McFadden, at Eight Mile last week.
 Elder Northcutt preached here last Sunday and Sunday evening. Anyone with wild stock to ride, should call on Shorty Smith. He re- gently broke thirty -year-old colt. B. s. Breckenridge went to Newport last week.
 Miss Elesin McFadden burned her arm very badly Saturday morning. Ed Dixon is very enthused over the election. He can be heard in the field saying, "Whoa, Beede! Gee, Ireland Come up, Newsom!"
 MT. and Mrs. James Helcy visited MT. Newsom and family Sunday.
 Suzanne.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20
ADELAIDE.

suppose spring is here at last; the trees are budding right along and the geese are getting fat, and L. E I'd geese are getting fat, and L. E. Ed MT. A. J. Winchester was out rid ing Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. Black delivered the regular Third Sunday sermon at "37" last Sunday.
 s. B. Wick has traded horses again If you have anything to trade, call on him, or if you can't trade with him, go to Lewis Edens.
 We learn that the humps are rag ing at Bradford again.
 Adelaide can boast of an up-to-date shooting match, as they have a pigeon trap and barrel of clay pigeons. The only one in the county, as far as we know.
 Eb Winchester has new dinner bell, so I guess he will not miss any meals this summer.
 The peoples telephone line is still on the ground and bushes and I think if we don't give it the best of medi. cal attention soon, the boneyard vii have to be opened and find it's last resting place.
 We are having quite lot of excite ment over the coming election. thinl there is good prospects of Salt Creel rising about next Wednesday night or at least there is good indications il the weather at present.
 Lewis Edens is thinking of build ing his ark this week. B. E. Winches ter sold his boat a week or so ago, bu he may not need it. Ennie Winchester is building a new barn on his farm.
 The prohis went to Oakland Sun
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20

day to hold their weekly rally.
 Jesse Bryant and family spent Sun day with l.. A. Edens and family.
 1 don't see why we can't have a correspondent from other places in the county. There are some places that we have never had a line from. So get busy somebody, and let's try to have a few lines from every posCottce in the county, and make the lnde- pendent the best paper in the state, and write every week, too, if possible, if only a few lines. The best plan, 1 think, is for all of us to try and get some one to write from every place near us that hasn't a correspondent. So let's try, one and all.
 Success to the Independent.
 B-Kan-Saw.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20
! he ! ,ast
 l hen Vi

Friends, Look Out! 0n the eve of t for all kinds of campaign lies to defeat torney- Pay no attention to them. So| Der of times ''That in order to defeat m. up SOMETHING" DON'T BE DECE1y| battle is over and the people will be yic want, I shall have one law by which my DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU W OULDH YOU" Then you shall have an honest q of the office. PROSECUTIONS; NOT pI
 "Regnant Populi'', "Let the Peoule
 Yours to Commau
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20

I herewith attach q certif cate of d|
 Evening s hade, All STATE OF ARKANSAS, County of Jackson, ss. I, James M. Simpson, Clerk of the I courts of Sharp County, Arkansas, do amined the records of said courts and fd cord ranks equal to that of any lawyer d success. Given under my hand this 26th day of
 (Advertisement) JAMES
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-20
day to hold their. weekly rally.

by PlP1EI5lr7TF7IT1IrI
 l2l5TDlIlSl2Il2IlGIlSll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

ment of the criminal law because of
insufficient funds.
81 therefore authorize you to draw
upon the contingent appropriation to
a sufficient amount to pay the sal
aries and expense accounts of the ju-
dicial officers and their necessary
clerks and further authorize you to
pay the bills of cost of the justices
Of the peace and Municipal courts
and the Jail accounts.
Insofar as the payments for the
June terms of County court are con-
cerned | do not understand il to be a
matter properly before me for action
at this time but rather a question to
be first decided by the state treasur-
c..
Il do not authorize the payment of
any claims for detectives service for
if any such service becomes neces-
sary feel ] have ample authority to
care for it under Sections 3403-S405,
of the Public Statutes.
with high esteem, am,
Yours sincerely,
ALLEN NJ. Fletcher.
Governor"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
TRUANT ROUND UP
IN JUVENILE
COURT TODAY
Judge Bennett Holds Big SEES
sion In County Building
PARENTS ARE SUMMONED
Magistrate States that the Law Re-
curing School Attendance Must
Be obeyed

During the past few days Judge Z.
c. Bennett of the juvenile court has
been disposing of a large number OF
truancy cases. To accommodate
some OF the parents he has held SEES
sions in individual instances at his
office during the evening but today
he had round up and held court
in the auditorium OF the county build
ing.
In all there were % cases Of chill
dren who should be regular atten-
dants at the graded school, the pa
rochial schools, or the schools in the
Burgess, Pleasant Valley or
Hlnsdillville districts.
The ages OF the children ranged
IRON s to IA years and the larger por
ton of those gathered at the court
room this forenoon were little girls.
In some instances the children are
deliberate truants but in others. par
ticularly those from the districts.
they have been kept out Of school to
help in the spring work on the farms
or in house work.
Truant officer Richard Hurley has
been working on the cases for a num-
Der OF days, and in each instance sum
mons to appear at court were served
upon the parents.
Probation Officer Philip T. II. Pier
son sat on the bench this morning
With Judge Bennett and the two in
terviewed the. parents, the father in
most instances. as they came before
the court.
At the opening of the session
Judge Bennett informed the members
of his audience that the laws against
truancy would be inforced and that
parents would be compelled to keep
their children in school as the law d.
rected Later he called attention to
the fact that some of the parents
who had been summoned had failed
to appear and announced that the
next notification these delinQuents
would receive would be in the form
of a warrant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
COUNTY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORA At So.
SHAT TSBURY
Entertained In Convention BY
the Methodist Church
ADDRESS ON"THE NEW CHINA"
Rev. Charles Ewing, a Retired Mis-.
sionary, Describes Marvellous
Progress In Far East

More than fifty delegates. repre-.
sentative OF more than 500 members
Of the Young Peoples Societies in
Bennington county assembled al
South SALISBURY yesterday and par
ticipated in a most inspiring and In.
teresting program. While the ad-
dresses by the home leaders were
everyone worthy of mention II space
permitted. the address by Rev. Chas,
Ewing. a returned missionary from
China on THE New China" was a
masterpiece OF oratory and OF vivid
glimpses OF the new nation which
seems almost to have grown in a
day He referred TO the fact that
China has as a nation returned 20
Confucianism not as reputation OF
Christianity, but a holding of some
thing tangible until the process OF
consolidation in the various PROVING.
es was more of a reality.
The resolution committee present.
ed the following which were unani-
mously accepted. I'VE. the delegat.
es to the Bennington County Christian
Endeavor convention assembled in
South SALISBURY May 10. 1914 re.
joicing in the spirit and work OF
Christian endeayor. hereby resolve
that we urge each society To put time
and effort In preparation for the de-
vctional meetings, to make them in.
teresting and spiritually profitable,
that we urge the officers to new
consideration of thei' opportunity
and responsible that we urge the
members OF the various committees
to plan and to do some definite work
Resolved, That we favor the sug.
gestion of the county president tina.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
PENROSE CARRIES
PENNSYLVANIA
PRIMARIES
Nominated For Senator BY the
Republicans
DEMOCRATS NAMED PALMER
Clifford PinehOt, Progressive Was
Not opposed-pemoerstie Con-
tests Were Close

Philadelphia May lg.-Boics Pen
rose was nominated for United
States Senator and DR.. Martin Drum
baugh for Governor OF Pennsylvania
on the organization Republican tick
ct. and Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer and Vance Mccormick prob
ably were nominated for Senator and
Governor on the Democratic ticket In
the first trial OF the direct and state
wide primary today. Dean William
Draper Lewis and Clifford Pinchot
We're nominated for Governor and
Senator. respectively. on the Progress
sive ticket without much opposition.
The Republican organization slate
for all state Offices was uniformly
successful in this city. II IS estimat
ed that with an enrolment OF approx
imately $4,000 to draw upon about
$4,000 votes were cast in the Repub
lican primaries here. Penrose re
ceived an overwhelming majority
over j. Benjamin Dimmick. former
Mayor of Scranton, who opposed him
on the Independent Republican
ticket
Penrose swept this city. winning
over ]. Benjamin Dimmick by a ma
jority estimated at about $4,000. This
was the only contest OF any moment
in the Republican primaries.
Early indications also we're tina
the Ryan ticket in the Democratic
primaries, headed by Henry Budd fol
the United States Senate and City
Solicitor Ryan for Governor, had de
feated the Palmer-McCormick ticket
in Philadelphia by a vote of about
two to one. The Ryan vote was esti
mated at about $4,000. An indication
of this was afforded by the report:
from 4l9 divisions out Of total OF
1.245. which gave Ryan s.672 and Nc
Cormick, 1902.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

the YOUNG Peoples societies OF the
county endcayor 10 increase IN wise
ways the membership az the present
societies from 5ls 10 COO by May lst,
1915.
Resolved. That We should seek 10
inc ease the interest OF the members
OF the societies In the beneyolences
OF the church in missions and In
church attendance. We need also 10
call the attention OF the young people
TO consider II work might not be
done for the boys and girls through a
junior society and also TO consider
II We are not neglecting the foreign
ers within our gates.
I'VE cong atula.e ourselves that
Bennington county is saloonless
county and we strongly urge all mem
bers OF the young peoples societies
TO adopt total abstinence for them
selves and work TO keep the county
dry and to arouse sentiment that
win inforce law.
Resolved, That We favor the sug-
gested plan Of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que TO call upon the next legislative
assembly OF Vermont to pass a law
prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquo. as a beyer-
age within the bounds OF the state
We look with high anticipation TO the
day when a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting its manufacture and
sale shall be submitted TO the people
OF the various states for adoption
and we favor the resolution to that
end now before Congress.
Resolved. That we are glad We
came to South SALISBURY; we have
often. often heard OF this good hos
pitable name. but now we need not
hear OF its kindness and its cheer
70, we have felt the welcome hand,
Us been good and grand. we have
royalty been fed. we have had a roy.
all spread. You have measured Ia
the task, you have done all that we
could ask. even made the sun TO
shine. and provided weather fine
and before we leave for home we
want to say we're right right glad
we've come"
The committee was composed OF
Rev. w. /. Coburn. chairman; Miss
Mildred Farnum, Mrs. Stephen Lin
coin
The following officers were elected
for the next year: President. 4. j
Hicks, Manchester Center; vice
president, II. G.. Banks, Bennington;
secretary, Miss II. lone Smith, Shus
han; treasurer. VIM. 5. Boynton,
Bennington; junior supt., Miss Jean
nette Perkins. Bennington; mission
AIRY supt, Miss Julia LOOMS. Ben
nington. The convention adjourned
from the church to the lawn In font
OF the church for the closing service
of song and praise following which
supper was served to all of the dele
| gates who were present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

EOR SALT Pine litt e farm. ? miles from
North Remington. 4 mile o trolley e. IA
Tbs u one ef toe best fsrns In tOgn. LarFe
nine room hcusc with rantrys and wood she'd
iarfe ttock barn With lear-to and basement.
wagon house and hen house. large door , "a
ana lawn. with uics lot OF Elm and Maple shade
trccA, also large assortment OF shruhhcrf &c.
Wool. eoft water IN h1uee. running never fall
ing sprinx wstcr piped % bulldinEs. apple or
chard OF a. bearing trees. also cherry tres,
grave vines. currants etc. For quick sale wiil
lncluce good horses. n class COWS and
call; about IS bead Of poultry ! double harness
I single harness; new lumtcr wagon. spring
wagon. new top carriarc. moving machllc,
ali smad tools Owner cold over 500 worth Of
farm produce frnin THIS farm last year. Price
for All silol. $50 down. balance on cay terms.
Nah Hutchius. a.tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
NAZARETH ACADEMY
SUPERIOR PRAISES
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

In a recent letter the Mother Su.
pe-ior of Nazareth Academy. says:
81 have nothing except praise for
Father Johns Medicine. Several OF
the sisters have been taking It and
all have been benefited by it."
(Signed) Mother Antoine tie Naz-
areth Academy, Concordia Kansas.
1t is worth while knowing that
Father Johns Medicine is a safe med
icine to take as tonic and body
builder. because it does not con .ain
any alcohol or dangerous drugs but
is composed entirely Of pure and
wholesome, nourishing food ele-
ments, which build new flesh and
stength. Children. as well as older
people find renewed health and
strength from its use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
COUNTY COURT JURORS
Grand and Petit for June Term Open
ing at Manchester on the Sd.

Grand and Petit for June Term Open
ing at Manchester on the Sd.
Assistant Judges Crosby A. Perry
of Readsboro and Charles b. Kent of
Dorset were in the village yesterday
for the purpose of assisting Sherifi
Frederick Godfrey in the drawing of
the grand and petit jurors who will
serve at the June term of county
court which will open at Manchester
on the Sd. The lists are as follows:
Grand Jury
Arlington. Ira ]. Warner.
Bennington. Benjamin Harmon,
John Mulligan.
Dorset. George Gilbert.
Glastonbury. John l.. Madison.
Landgrove, II. w. Rice.
Manchester. Henry Sherwin.
Peru, George L. Richardson.
Pownal. Chas. III. Meyers.
Readsboro, A. L. Taintor.
Rupert, G. II. Richey.
Sandgate, William Lourie.
Searsburg. Fred Bagley.
Salisbury. K. C. Tinkham.
Stamford, Clarence Holden.
Sunderland, Il. S. Pike.
Winhall, William F. Chisholm.
Woodford, George w. Wood.
Petit Jury
nrntrnunu
Henry La Bait. William Webb,
Bennington, Harry Phillips, Bert
lockwood. Richard Hurley, VIM. E.
Hawks, c. ID. Phillips.
Dorset. Thomas Malone, William
J. Holley, George IL. Sexton.
Glastonbury, Alvah II. Green.
Landgrove, V. C. Warner.
Manchester, Fred Rowe, Fred Il,
Fish, Will ]. Walker, A. S. Adams.
Peru, Perry Warren.
Pownal, Elliot l.. Niles, David
Towslee. William II. Montgomery.
Readsboro. Henry Stafford, Arthur
Bowen.
Rupert. Frank Dean, Henry Bar
den.
Sandgate, Anton Schneider.
Searsburg, Joseph Clement.
SALISBURY. a. S. Hulett, Frank
Fuller, l.. n. Harrington.
Stamford, Samuel Francis.
Sunderland, A. p. Bowen.
Winhall, Fred f. Wilder.
Woodford, Guy Cutler,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

EoR sALE-Best equipped Cafe in the city
OF Cohoes N \. on Main st. heat corner.
for sale cheap TO quick buyer License Sj2i
Oct. OF each year. IL furnished up 20 date
rooms. rented 10 men only. bath rooms. steam
heat. electric lights. rooms more than paying
rent. liberal laws. city 2.01 population.
orice Including license for balance OF yea.
500 worth OF furniture. 90 d stock OF all kinds
OF goods for bar. stick of cigars, $500. Reason
Tor selling. other business requires time Ad-
drcS II. + Pas ammo, New Cafe. Factory aud
Rawsem SITS. Cohoes. MY s5tls'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

EOR SALE miles out. 10 miles from
South SALISBURY r. n station. - acres
OF land suitably divided. - room solid well
built house; stock ham; c1rn house, hos housc.
wagon shed: never falling water, nice lot OF
RS plums. currents cts Good team OF young
horses. 10 head 81 cattle. also all farming tools.
Price Tor all $500 this will mase good farm
for noulsry AMI general farming. Nash & Hn'-
ohins. 9eif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

ROR sALE-rost equipped cafe IN the city
= OF Coh-es \. Y. GA Main ST. Rest lcctt un.
~ FURNISHED rooms that uloIc than pay rent.
Population OF city estEo. Price 90 quick buy
er $40 cash which Includes ti00 worth of furnl-
Good stock OF All kinds % liquors aud cig are.
cooking utensils and 81 necessarys for nrst
class III &c. Addres, OF call. Frank f. Passon-
no. Factory and Rsmsen SITS. Cohoes \. Y.
alt8'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
ILLEGAL FISHING AT MILTON
Three Fishermen Pay Fines fc
Hooking Up" Fish

Milton, May Hooking up" has
been good in the lower river this
spring and many good fish are said
to have been taken by this illegal
method.
One man is reported to have taken
so fish in one night and 40 were TAX
en- by another, It is reported.
Lester and William Lanphere and
George Phelps are said to have been
caught with spear and grapples in
the act of taking fish. After paving
costs of Sc each they were released
on probation by Judge Jed p. Laid of
Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
YOUR BILI0USNESS W

and constipation. headache. drowsi-
ness, coated tongue. bad breath, bad
taste in the mouth, quickly disappear
if you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver and
bowels than anything else. Do not
grippe. Csc, of druggists or by mail OF
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

FOR sALE-FIne farm of 30 acres adjoining
the village of Old Bennington. The land
Is the very best and In first class local Jn
This place Is well located and the land Is well
adapted for vegetables and market garden
ing or would make an Ideal gentleman's home,
IL room house Ia splendid repair. good stock
barn. corn house. wagon house. hog house. Hen
house, buildings all painted aud IN good repair
nee large lawn with Maple and Elm shade
trees, IS grated apple trees, also plums. cher
ries cur.ants and grapes. Price $500. Nash
a Hutchins. s5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
That Worn out Feeling

with loss OF appetite, constipation,
biliousness, sick-headache, is natures
warning that you need good spring
medicine. Get bottle of Bakers
Mandrake Bitters today. Sold every.
where, liquid or tablets, 25 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

4 NLAIRvOYANT-AtN North Bennington op
~ posite Natl Bank "Wednesday ami Thurs-
days. Other days at Columbian House, Ben
nington. Special appointments made. s2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
FIRST BAND CONCERT
Program for Entertainment to Be
Given This Evening

Given This Evening
The first band concert of the sea
son will be given at the stand on
South street this evening with the
following program:
Observation-Disclosures Grays'
Grafulla
Selection-"The Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
Waltzes-"Bride Bells" Reubens
Two-step-'Tm on My Way to Man
dalay," What Dye Mean You
Lost yer Dog"
Overture-"PiQue Dame Suppe
"Humoreske" Dvorak
Novelette-"A Whispered Thought"
Johnson
March-"The Wolverine Lincoln
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20
MIscELLANE

~ OTICE-Bring 100 b. 4. Rabbits Trade
~ Marks TO WllouRhby's and 10 cent stoc.
fora piece imported China Cake Set. al
bring 100 for piece upoTtsd China Salad
Berry set. same pattern. Bring 90 Babbitt's
Trade Marks for an imported Chi1a Salad fowl
Trade Marks good from any Is. I. Bahbit "a
pro iucts. Send for catalogue. 9lisl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-20

ROR sALE-A very desirable room housc.
living room. dining room, nice bedfOo ms.
large kitchen. pantry, bot and cold water. bath
and toilet electric lights house has slate Roof
piazza front side and rear OF house Lot 50xI6i
fine garden. property IN cest OF repair and ir-
yites inspcotion. location good. Price $3.50.
Mash a Hutchins. eetf