davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
SURRENDER OF VERMONT. MT

cURRENDER OF VERMONT. NIT
Tho much-debatcd labor sections Of
the bill provide that nothing in the an
thrust laws shall be construed 10 for.
bid the existence and operation OF
farmers and labor unions. and that
such organizations aud their mem.
bers shall not be construed or held to
be combinations or conspracies in
restraint OF trade.
The measure also hints the use of
the injunction in labor disputes; lc.
galizes strikes. primary boycolts.
peaceful pickcting and the peaceful
gsscmblage of strikers and provides
or trial by iuy In eases OF cou.
tempt OF court committed outside ol
the presence OF the court or not near
enough to interfere with The admins
tralion Of justice.
The first OF these provisions was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
the lattc INTERNALLY the objcc. OF
Congress apparently being to mako
tho surrender To- labor, complete, alb
iect and unmistakablc. Judging from
the newspaper reports, not congress
man from We mont dared to lift his
voice against this shocking travcsty
on congressional independence II ap
pears that Congressman Plumley was
absent, but Mr.. Greene voted with
the servile whole
Vermont is not accustomed to hav-
ing her rep .esentatives in Congress
supine part of an abject majority.
And yet The Herald must conclude
hat Mr.. Greene shared in the whole.
sale panic which afflicted Congress-,
and, menaced by the glittcring eye OF
Mo- iron and the unseen terror Of
Gompcrs, politely did the bidding of
organized labor
Pending an official record and cX
| pi9na ion, Ncrmontcrs must conclude
| that not only did their congressman
aid, abct aud promote the = 'oycllng
politics of the Wilson surrender but
that he had no. the moral courage or
native yirility to say mo" to the most
sweeping legislative dercliction OF
contemporary histo -y.-Rutland Her
| aid.
The Rutland Herald is up to its old
tricks Of setting M man of straw
and then knocking the stulting on. OF
him The Herald intends nc wrong
Int it docs a great injustice in basins
IN argument on a false premise. The
fac is that Cong ,cssman Greene vol
ed against the Clayton bill above re
ferred to by the Herald. The Herald
should have taken its own advice and
waited for the official record. instead
Of Fastening to accuse Congressman
Greene on mere idle report. The Clay
ton bill contains much That is good
and some that is bad Congressman
| Greene is on the ground and can be
| trusted By the voters OF this district
He is a sincere friend of labor. He
is and always has been a poor MAI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
mr. Proutys Candidacy

Ma Prouty and the progressive
lcadc now declare thai the celcbrai
ca letter 10 Dr. jackson was OF o
personal character. with which the
public has no concern. The Herald
would DC the last 90 iuirude upon @
private affair. bu. surely Mr. Prouty's
candidacy O, Withdrawal al this some
what crucial period OF the senatorial
canvass Is sufficiently a public matter
so that bo.h he and the bull moose
might probably take the public into
their confidence.
Elsewhere The Herald Publishes
part of an editorial from the Morris.
vile Messcnge-. which purports to
represent Mr.. Pnquty's position accu.
raiely II Is hardly conclusive. how
ever. OF his active intentions. and
tho best thing :. contains is The very
obvious statement that The DresumD
tive candidae is careful what he
says or writes in the first place. then
stands by his wo d.
The editor OF the Messenger de.
clares that Mr. Prouty declined TO
become candidate months ago and
adheres to what he says. It insists
that he has not withdrawn from the
progressive PARTY because he was al
ways a republican II concludes that
if the people of Vernon. nominate
him on a nonpa tisan ticket he viii
accept and il elected will render
Vermont great service.
Basing these conclusions ON re
cent interview. it SAYS further that
Mr. prouty lis not out of il, simply
because he has never been candi.
date" n there can exist NOSE re
markablc confederation of irrccon-
cilahlo statements than these. The
Herald would like to see them, but
they do not by any means exhaust
the possibilities OF the situation
The Messenger says further that If
its candidate t2l were nominated by
all or any OF the parties he would
consider 1t a great compliment, p-o-
viding always It came to him m.
sought. in which case he would ac-
ccpt. The conclusion seems to be
that Mr. prouty CD is not candi.
date; t2) he would accept a nomina-
ticn and election II it were rendered .
60 he is a republican but would run
on a nonpartisan ticket If the people
nominated him; 90 his health and
his devotion TO business prevent him
from getting into an active contest.
With the most profound respect TO
Mr. Prouty and his great abilities
his high personal integrity and his
unquestioncd diligence in the public
service. it seems to The Herald that
this is by no means the sor; of stun
that gets votes or inspires confidence
1t has more the appea 'ance of care
full and dignincd design on the part
of the candidate (?) tc withdraw
and makes the more significant his
reported communication to DR.. Jack
son. asking that no endorsement b,
made OF his candidacy by the pro
eressivee or any other party
Meanwhile, the candidacy o. Scna
to, Dillingham;, which is definite
and businesslikc matter, gains addcI
strength and prestige. and The Her
aid sees no reason to retreat from
tho position taken following tn,
announcement made by c. H. Thomp
son that Mr. Prouty was not a candi
date for the progressive o. any cthei
nomination. That seems, in fact. I,
be fully confirmed by his advocates
| -ilutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
Get Rid Of the Torment Of
rheumatism

Remember how spry and active
you were before sou had rheuml-
tism. backache. swollen. aching joints
and stir. painful muscles? Want 10
feel that way again? Nou can-iusi
take Foley Kidney Pills. They geo
right al tbe cause of your pain ANA
misery. PAT YOU kidneys in sound
healthy condition make them ac.
tive aud strong. DO % quickly. too
for Foley kidney Pills begin good
work just as soon as you start taking
them Start today and soon you viii
again be active ana free from pain,
Harold W. Cole, Druggist, Dcnnmg
tou. W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
Mulliean & ROche's
STYLE SHOP
oRuNMERs MGGr ~ eRAMooN

crsud Council Opens Two-rsy Scs
sion Of Business and Pleasure
Brandon. Man. June 5.-Talcs of
the road. mingled with discussions Uf
credits. profits. and losses. expense
accounts and similar ,opics are TO be
discussed af the annual grnnd coun-
eli meeting o. the United CONNER
cial Travellers OF America. which met
n this city today for "a tWoday $685.
sion. About 600 delegates aud visi
to,c are in attendance from various
points iu Manitoba. Alberta, and
Sasgatchewan. An elaborate nrogram
has been prepared fer Tho visiio Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06

OF advanced years, our annuiiios give
largely increased Incomes. absolute
security and perfect service. Mlte
or can for information. National
Life ms. Co. of ". lMuluall Earle
s. kinsley. General Agent Mead
Building. Rutland. NJ Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06

pinkhan,'s Vcgcta-
bic Compound n
praise il deserves.
for | have taken il
at different times
and it always re-
lieved m c " h G n
other m Medicines
failed, and when |
near a woman com
plain | always roe
ommend il. Lastwin
ter | was attacked
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
MulIigan & ROche's Style Shop
For the Right Clothes & Furnishings
in all lines for Warm Weather Wear
Hart SchGffner & Marx
Clothes

Knox Straw Hats. Bates Street
Sh;riS, Fownes Dress Gloves,
B. Y. ID. Underwear, Cooper's
Underwear.
Auto busters anu Cloves
Whit. Felt Has, sc 10 800
White Fla mel Trousers, ; 80
TO S700-Summer Goats, LOO
TO $500.
Special Price Of SO on all SIS
Suits made by Hart SchaIiner
& Marx. Special Summer
Suits at Sl0-worih SD TO SIS
White Duck IIalS-Silk Hose
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

State of Illinois, Board of Admin
istration, Springfield, Illinois, Oc-
tober 3, 1914.
Sealed proposals for apples, eggs,
poultry, fish, fresh fruits, green
vegetables excepting matured
onions and potatoes), straw, hay,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

FOR SAI.E--Second hand Bed,
Spring, Mattress. Stove, Rug, Taber
and Chairs and Dresser, part cash
balance on payments. 1901 Com.
Ave. 1914 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
ADvERTISENExT.
HELP WANTED.

MANTED-2olieito for Maya
zines in Cairo and vicinity Gond
cash proposition. Write to s. >. ;.
care Bulletin. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

FOR SALE have secured the
exclusive agency for the sale of the
T. b. Valentine land. near Miller
City. This farm consists of 255
acres of the best land in this county.
This is typical alfalfa land and lies
adjoining the farm Of Jesse E.
Miller. Anyone wanting real al
faifa farm will do well to investigate
this at once. Fred l.. Taylor, I'LL
Washtn gton Ave. 1910 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
]. D. LADD BUYS TWO LOTS.

Agent ]. d. Ladd of the Illinois
Central has purchased two vacant
lots from Lucy E. Carroll The lots
are the third and fourth lots from
Twenty-ninth street, the northeast
corner of Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
County Commissioner,

We are authorized to announce
Calvin v. Neff as the Republican
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner at the November 3
election,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

MIRRORS resilvered Work guar
anteed Home phone 654-K. 407
Sth st. lis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

For County Commissioner
We are authorized to announce
James H. Mulcahy as q candidate for
County Commissioner on the Demo-
cratic ticket at the November cleo
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
POSITIONS WANTED.

CAN YOU USE MY SERVICES
| seek a permanent connection with
some reputable concern. Am Well
known here for the past six years.
Can furnish the best of references
as to ability and integrity. ] ain
no down-and-outer. It's opportun-
NY seek, and not merely lob. ="
Am qualified to manage business or
handle labor Married, maintain a
home. Am 30 years old. Give ne
chance; years experience In gro
Gerry. W-135 care Billetin. H..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

Few women will deny the smartness
of this frock In silk and wool char
meuse. This satin is so much in de-
mand that the manufacturers found 1t
necessary to produce 1t in more sub
stantial quality for winter use. A warm
leaf brown tone is employed. and the
Pictorial Review pattern. No 6s1s
81 and Sc Inches bust. Price, Is cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
CONSTRUCTION oUpn ssLs

stitching upper edge over lower edge
of outer front and back.
Yoke Belt--Join sections as notched
Turn hem at front edge at notches.
Center-front indicated by large 40"
perforations. Adjust trimming piece,
center backs and upper edges even.
Large 80" perforations indicate upper
edges Adjust belt, stitching upper
edge one inch above upper edge Of
tunic.
Trim with satin buttons. At the CEN
ter of the back there is a little pocket
flap, placed there purely for ornamental
purposes. This is also button trim
med,
Sizes Ii. IL. Is and 20 years and 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

corn for supplying the Anna State
Hospital, will be received at the
office of the Board of Administra-
lion, Sprln gfeld, Illinois, up to
three O'Clock on the first day of
each month from the date of this
advertisement. Full information
and blank bids will be furnished
upon application to the Superin-
tendent Of the above named instltu-
ton,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
wANTED AT oNCN
DECORATION.

For Painting. Papering and In
terror Decorating call Home Phone
E34~L. T. F. Bechdel. S1S Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

WANTED-positiCn as book
keeper or stenographer or any gem
efsi Office work. Can furnish best
of references. Address g. y. e. care
of Bulletin. ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--If your property ia
for sale, list 1t with us. VS. have
buyers waiting. Call 10 up or
write, . card Will do, and we will
Sc you at once. Easterday Abstract
Co. s-l2-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES e6
ADVEtITsEmEHf.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-One pony, cart and
harness, Mrs. j. P. Hayden, 5li
Center st. fl-3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
FOR SALE BYicRANE eco.

the revival success and tie fact
that larger results were not obtained
is largely due TO the fact that the un-
converted were Indifferent and with
small exceptions would not be IN
duced TO attend the services and put
themselves in touch with the gospel
message.
The chorus work has been splendid
and under the efficient work of Rev.
!. w. Hawley, of Pittsburgh. a large
choir has furnished splendid music
throughout theiseryices.
h DR.. ,Broomfield preached an excel.
lent sermon on the subject, Profit
and Loss" and at its conclusion five
profcssed conversion. In concluding
the service DR.. Broomlield said. Il
will not pronounce the benediction
tonight. II you close this meeting
you must do SO yourself. will not
send you out with the invitation ring
ing in your ears and refused, SO great.
ly am interested in your salvation.
lie then sat down and the large audi
eace reluctantly filed out of the audi
torium and the meetings were fin
ished.
Rev. w. ]. Eddy, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, preached splendid SER
mon at the overflow meeting at the
Presbyterian church and an intense
ly interesting service was the result.
Mems Meeting.
A mems meeting was held at the
Temple Sunday afternoon which was
intensely interesting. Addresses were
made by Rev. Hawles and several
converts of the Lyon campaign AMI
two men protested conversion ut this
service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
Union S er1,ic est
Brought 3 "A
Clos Sunday
SOME as or 10 HAVE PROPOSED ! Il
CONVERSION DURING THE 4
TWoEwEEKs.
HURcHEstHAVEI BEEN. REVIVED
THROUGH BRILLIANT SER.
M0NSsOF DR. 3BR00MFELD.

The Union Evangelistic services
Which have been in progress during
the past two weeks were brought to
acloset with the Sunday evening ser.
iceSwhen. the Temple was crowded to
eapacitySand a large overflow meet
ing was conducted at the Presbxtc-
rian church.
The services in which the co-ope-
rating churches were the First Bap.
fist, the Presbyterian, the Temple and
the Southern! Methodist, while not
achieving the hoped for results;s nev.
ertheless have been. productive d
much good and have been tie means
III general awakening among the
church people Of tie cooperating
con rBgat ionsss ,4i0yGtGS .s.ii
Some 55aor q o have pprofessed con-
version during the meetings and hun
dreds have reconsecrated themselves
toSthe service. OF the Master.
During the meetings with the ex-
ceptfon of two nights. DR.. Broomfleld
has preached tile sermons, all Of
which have been powerful and con-
yfnctng efforts. DR.: SBroomfeld has
proven himselflto bean evangelist of
splendid attachments aid it is
through no fault of HIS that larger
results have not been obtained
through these meetings. All the CO.
operating pastors have been faithful
and ntiring in their;efforts toimake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
Winter Weather
All This Week
RAIN AND SNOW FOLLOWING
WESTERN DISTURBANCES
CAN BE EXPECTED.
BY Associated Press. j

~ toeoCIdleu t,TESS.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 90
y varied assortment of wintry wealth
er was forecastcd by the Weather Blu.
reau today for the coming week.
THE week will open with generally
unsettled weather." said the bulletin,
land there will be moderate cold
wave in New England and the Middle
Atlantic states. A disturbance now
over the Plain states will move east.
ward attended by SHOWS, rains ami
somewhat higher temperatures gener-
ally, reaching the Atlantic Coast
Monday night or Tuesday. This dis
turbance will be followed by fair
weather for day or two, but ,anoth-
or :marked disturbance now on the
North Pacific Coast will cause con.
tinsance Of the rains and SHOWS west
CT the. Rocky Mountains and their eS.
tension eastward, probably reaching
the central valleys and the lake re-
sion Wednesday and Thursday, and
the Eastern states by Friday.
ut will be followed by clearing
weather and, more winter .tempera-
lures. beginning by Thursday over
the central portion OF the country,
and by the close of the ~eek over the
East"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
PROGRESSIVE COMMITTEEMAN
SENDS IN RESIGNATION

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. ee.-
Harry II. Holmes, OF Elizabeth. Writ
county, editor of the Elizabeth Mes
'senger, and a member of the Progress.
sive executive committee for Writ
county, has written letter to Chair,
man Joseph Handlan, of Wheeling, in
which he tenders his resignation as a
member of the committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26

ss ~ sibkSlhNta y
NI1D||E[E|jAi|'(|N
set of the special session. the Pres.
ldent encountered this senatorial at
titudc in decidedly concrete form,
being nm organization Of six sena-
tors, at least, In hard aid fast
compact to stand by the Presidents
pet measures SO long as he stood by
them in making appointments, ana
no longer. In this little senatorial
freeze-out game 1t has always been
the understanding.here, and still is,
that Senator Chiffon holds three
aces and a pair of queenly lspinist-
ers.
That is view OF the situation
expressed in general and excath-
edra way held by Mr.. johnson. But
he holds, nevertheless, that the
President should be fully apprised
of what condition of the party
is in West Virginia Just at this time.
and how strongly the rank and file
feel on certain questions. especially
and particularly that Of patronage.
which. lie claims has become a ques.
tion ofiparty principle now. Know
Ing of the party, affairs and feelings
It maylb that the President will be
able to find way out Of the deli.
cate Situation. A Presidents in.
iiiuences Is power full with his party
and 1t might be used to stop the
factional war to the knife in West
Virginia To- n successful conclusion.
Then again, It might not so result.
But Democrats like Mr.. Johnson be-
.lieve for the party's sake there
ought to be an attempt made, and
that Wilson is the man to make the
attempt.
AT any rate, lie should know
about conditions in the state, and is
the prime purpose of the visit of Mr.,
= I'LL d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26

IL - ! D n. a. z sfFf{I
tie great day in November rolls
around. IfStheyShavcs ever thought
Of that it Doesn't seem to feaze
them. They are the Black Hundred
and they are riding them down
with a blood-thirsty cruelty and re5s
morselessness that believes that
when tlleslast man=jack OF thqn Is
crushed TO pulp, there.wills be no
onefleft to oppose them and, heislio!
they will be on their. way with no
barrier to challenge them.
Watson For Senate.
( Hence we have hoard sonle fine
CONTINUED on Page Four1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26

were being trailed, or a suspicious
glancing, about lforswires that might
lead to a concealed dictap!ione. The
Watson-Chilton boysehave beel less
secretive and soft-voieed. Mindful
of their long series oGsvictorics over
their opponentssand =confldenteofi.be-
ing able to continue to put them
over in the future-fat,red and look
ing all the world like personal pros.
perity arrived at its stage they
haHe swaggered and boasteds
Should It happen that they spoke 10
the other fellows, offered to biiy5a
drink or preferred "a cigar, IL was
withia fine manner of condescension
thatwas CALLING. To the muttered
threats bruited about that unless
some disposition was made toidiyvy
up with the down-and=out faction
there would surely conc u voting
day opportunity to even things up,
the plutcs Of the Machine turned
upon their heels and sauntered away
to more centennial conpanfonships
while they let out loud and
racous hc-haw that would make
the mule Maud doubt her own vocal
superiority. The idea Of the Watt
son-Chilton boys is when you get
'em down, keep EN- down, and put
the spurs to ,cm: r
Filling Up Party Cemetery.
Feeling as they do, their gossip
of their plans for the future
breathes an assurance which doesn't
seems to consider that though they
may kill, Off their enemies one by
one until the party cemetery is piled
three deep, that the deceased will be
survived perhaps by goodly num-
Der of heirs and assigns, as they say
at law, and that these willlnoe for
lget their duties Of citizenship when
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
lTRlliss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward f6ts any
case Of Gatarrh that cannot BIO cured ~ Hall;a
i. J. CHENEY q co., Toledo o
u We, the undersigned, have known m u
perfectly honorable In NIL business TRANSACTIONS
and financially abc' 10 carry out any 6bfsatIe
N-sS = ~ Nat. RANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo Ohio,
Iiall's catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly up0n The blood and mucous suffAcesl 81
the system. Testimonials sent free! pfltda 7.s
cents per hottie. Sold by all DrigEtSts. 81
Take Halls Family rl;h for coQstiLatians
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-12

W. c. r. L. TO Mcet-The W. C. r.
II. viii hold its regular weekly meet
ing in the Methodist church at 2:30
d. M, Monday, March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-12
STORE ENTERED LAST NIGHT.
Parties Make Off With Whole Wag
onlOad of Choice Groceries.

Just as Ross & Stuart's grocery
was about to close, after strenuous
days business, yesterday, two sun
tanned, husky fellows drove up with
a span of big mules and strong wac
on, walked boldly up and ordered II
complete list of the very best line of
groceries, carefully pricing every ar
ticle and comparing prices and brands
with those that they were accustomed
to buying.
After loading their wagon, they
figured that they had saved on this
one supply just -one-third of their
former months bill. They paid gold
and explained their delay in getting
into town by the fact that they lived
twenty-seven miles away. They said
that they had heard so much of Ross
& Stuart's Grocery, and would GER
tainly make it a part Of their bus
mess to do all of their future trad
ing here, and could make good money
by making the drive. The manager
courteou5ly offered to pay the freight
to their nearest shipping point, and
they departed happy.-Adv. 266
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-12
MILITIA DESTROYS
TENTS OF STRIKERS

Washington, March 12.-Chairmah
Foster of the house mines commit
tee, which investigated the Colorado
coal mine strike, received the follow
ing telegram today from officers of
the United Mine Workers Union in
Colorado:
"Twenty-thrce militiamen, under
orders of Adjutant General John
Chase, this morning demolished strih
ers' tent colony at Forbes, Colo.
"Men, women and children are
homeless in binding snowstorm.
"Inhabitants of the upper tent col
ony ordered by militiamen to leave
their homes within AS hours or be
deported."
Mr.. Foster said the committee ha'i
been shocked by conditions in the
strike area.