davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

f. L. Rice has employment in Ben
nington.
Mrs. f. S. Locke returned to Spring
field, Vt, Friday.
David Hill and wife visited friends
in Arlington recently.
Miss Mile Galusha of Bennington
spent Sunday with her mother.
George Moons family have been
entertaining out of town relatives.
Archie Madison was in the village
on Tuesday and called on OLD friends
The Lend-a-Hand society held a
social on David Hills lawn Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. Seymour and family visited
friends in Arlington the latter part
of last week.
Miss May Grant of Bridgeport,
Conn, has been guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Lawrence.
Orlie Dickinson had bad luck, lost
the end of his thumb on left hand
and end of foreinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence of Hotel
Lawrence have been entertaining
Mr. Lawrence's father.
S. T.. Hawkins and family were in
Bennington on Monday. Miss Bessie
Mirfield accompanied them.
Miss Mabel Van Ness and Miss
Mary Walsh of Troy are guests in the
home O n1Tld Cones family.
Lake Salisbury has been quite a
resort this season. A very pleasant
spot to rest and good substantial
meals served. The little Lake is
very pretty, have boats out most of
the time. Sunday afternoons relig-
ious services are conducted,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
FERTILIZERS for FALL SEED
ING and TOP DRESSING

Many farmers are finding it to their
advantage to seed down in the fall,
claiming that by so doing they are
apt 20 get a much better catch"
than they do when they follow the
usual practice and seed down in the
spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some of the most
progressive farmers put on top-dress-
ing Immediately after haying, with per
haps a small application OF nitrate
of soda the following spring.
II You viii send your name and p.
O. address TO Carroll 5. Page, Hyde
Park. VT. he will send you free. post
paid. several formulas for mixing
fertilizers especially adapted to top
dressing and fall seeding together with
pieces OF ingredients. full directions
for mixing, etc. These formulas have
been approved by the Vermont Ex-
pertinent Station sRd viii be found
reliable II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized at, tho residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Millington Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock when their daugh
ter, Miss Nellie Esther Millington
and William John McMorris of East
Greenwich, n. Y, we're united in mar
riage The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Peter Heller, pastor of the
NJ. e. church, South SALISBURY. The
bridesmaid was Miss Beatrice Harris
of South SALISBURY and John Mil
lington, a brother OF the bride. acted
as best man. The bride wore a gown
of white messaline and carried bridal
roses. The bridesmaid was attired
in dress of pink crepe The we'd
ding march was softly rendered by
Miss Sadie Harris of South Shafts
bury The parlor was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns and golden glow,
the ceremony being performed under
an arch of green and yellow. Follow
ing the ceremony reception was
held. The bride and groom received
many beautiful presents consisting Of
linen, cut glass, silver money and
many useful home furnishings. The
enests from out of town were DR..
and Mrs John Wilmington from Green
wich, an uncle of the bride; Mrs. IL.
&. Lathrop and children, sister of
the bride of Manchester; Miss Louise
Johnson of Greenwich, T. II. Memoir
ris Of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. ] II.
McMorris and daughter and Oliver
McMorris, Jackson, n. Y, brother of
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander McMorris, Argyle Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nc Whorter of Cambridge;
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Johnson of Cos
ayuna. Mrs. William Mcfarland and
children OF Rensselaer,, a. A. Ashton,
wife and children; Ethel. Rea, and
Robert Reid. Alice Maxwell, j. T..
Blanchard, wife and son from East
Geenwich, n. Y, Miss Mary Hitch
cock OF bennington. DR.. and Mrs j.
B. Woodruff of North Bennington
and George Coolidge, Arlington.
Many guests were present from
town. The bride was born and rear
ed in the place and has many friends
who join in wishing every happiness
as homemaker Mr.. McNorris is
a progressive business man of East
Greenwich. They will be at home
September / after a brief bridal tour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
A SnaiI's Pace.

A snail. crawling without a pause
would occupy fourteen days and tive
hours in travelling mile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
SOUTH SALISBURY

Frank Harris was in North Adams
Saturday
Mrs. Edward r.. Percy spent Fri
day in Rutland.
Milton Badger of Cambridge, n. Y,
visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs Frank Harris and daughter Jen
mic were in Bennington Saturday
Miss jennie Helm of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. c. r. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moon visited
at George Atwood's in Dover Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Chase of Hoosick Falls,
n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. Grant
Bronson.
Archie Mattison of Schenectady,
n. Y. is visiting his cousins, Irwin
and Dorothy Madison.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Moon and
daughter have returned from a few
DAYS stay at Hedges Lake.
The last Field Day which was TO
have been held this week Saturday
has been postponed until next week
Saturday.
Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Prutia
Weir and Miss Gee Leffingwoll Of
North Bennington visited friends in
town Saturday.
Miss Sadie Hanson of Beverly.
Mass, who has been the guest OF
Miss Stella Hawkins left Monday for
Holyoke. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowen. Cole
Bowen. Misses Mildred and Dorothea
Smith. Miss Camilla Cole, John Mil
ington and Albert Mattison spent
Sunday at Hedges Lake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
ARLINGTON

Lesley Jones is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Jones have re-
turned from Rutland.
Mrs. Killion of Hoosick Falls visit
ed at NJ. +. Killions on Tuesday.
Mrs Walter Ellard of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting friends in town.
William LaBatt OF Granville spent
Sunday with his father Frank LaBatt.
Miss Pauline Morrlssey of Rutland
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Higgins.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington is
spending a weeks vacation at her
home here.
Mrs. William Delaney Mrs. Ira
Garfield and Mrs Walter Ellard were
in Manchester Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rule of Rut-
land are visiting Mrs. Mary Adams
and Miss Florence Holden.
Mrs. Seymour Wood of bennington,
M and Mrs. Merritt Wood of Rut-
land visited Mr.. Wood here Monday.
Miss Haker of Troy is caring for
A. II. Webb who has been critically
ill., but is a little better at this writ
ing
Mrs. Mary Somers and daughter
Margaret returned from Pittslield
Tuesday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Somers's other daughter.
Mrs. Charles Reed and granddaugh-
ter who will spend some time in
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
VERMONT MUM CIPAL BONDS

Parties wishing to buy or sell Yer
mont County. Town. Village. or School
District Bonds. taxable or non-taxable.
viii find il to their interest to commu-
nicate with the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co, at Hyde
Park. Vt.
This Bank is always in the market
for Vermont Municipal Bonds. and il
always has a line Of first-class Yer
mont Bonds. either taxable OF non
taxable, 70 offer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
ITCHING ECZEMA
Cured bv our Sake SaIve

Bagdad, Fla 40 all people suffer-
ing from eczema of any form l want
to recommend Saxo Salve. tried
everything my friends would suggest
for itching eczema on my hands, but
nothing helped it at all until an old
lady told me about Saxo Salve and one
tube has entirely cured me. CALVIN
WILSON, Begdad, Fla.
II we cant cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Sglve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
WIN. l.. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
Golf Balls.

The first golf balls were made OF
untanned bulls hide, two rounds form
ing the ends, another the middle.
These pieces were softened. shaped
and firmly sewed together, small hole
being left through which feathers
could later be stuffed-a difficult proc
ess accomplished with the aid of a
steel rod.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
Wrestled For a Throne.

The throne OF Japan was once wres-
tied for. II the ninth century two
rival claimants, sons of a deceased Mi
kado, instead of waging war against
each other, decided the succession by
a wrestling match.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21
exaouerated Evils Of insomnia.

OF the five minor exciting causes of
functional nerve disease insomnia is
the chief. and its intrinsic evil effect is
invariably exaggerated by the impor-
lance attached to it by the sufferer
himself. If man does not mind lying
awake quite half the mischief is oh.
Waited. but in nervous people the idea
of fatigue doubles the actual exhaus
ton. -Scboaeld's Functional Nerve
Diseases"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-21

Just When the Pain Was Worst
The Dentist getting even with MS
photographer)-L pleasant, PLEASED
London Tatler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
PROTEST OVER
CLOSING CAFES
f77es ''BIue Laws" For Sunday
Alone But Curfew For Every
Night "a the Week

As the result OF a drunken man
starting an alteration in one OF the
restaurants Friday night, an order
was Issued for all Of the. cafes to be
closed at midnight every night. This
car1sed a great deal of.indignatfon last
night. for there are many clerks, and
others who wish to get q light lunch
on Saturday nights. and there Is an
eyer Increasing colony OF night work
'ers in the city that has been depending
upon >theN cafes for q midnight lunch.
But at 13 O'Clock last night the feed
'emnoriums were closed and there was
a lot OF grumbling. 9T
/, A police officer rtated that the order
had been issued because OF the fact
that loafers have been causing COM
plaint: and that the fuss OF Friday
night had brought things to head.
However the management of the res
taurants, while not relying on their
constitutional rights, de clare that 1t
Is unfair to them, because they keep
decent, orderly, places, and they are
not or should not be held responsible
for the 1drunks that drift in. They al
low no drinking on the premises. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
SOUTHERNTO
BUILD A PIER
CHARLESTON WILL THE BE A
A SHIPPING POINT FOR
FOREIGN TRADE
PRES. HARRISON
Sanctions the Move and is Favor
ably Impressed by the Advan-
tages Offered
p R ES. HARRISON
(By Associated Pressl

Washington. July PA. P. Thorn,
general counsel for the Southern rail-
way, announced today that full ar
rangements have been made by that
road to construct coal pier at Char
lesion. and afford the mines on it's
tracks an opportunity to tranship coal
at Charleston and enter into the ex-
port coal trade.
The Southern railway has acquired
1000 feet Of water front in the Mag
nolia cemetery site and will immedi-
ately begin work on the construction
of first unit of coal pier Daniel
B. Wentz and other coal operatives in
the Virginia field attending the inves-
tfgation the senate Is conducting of
coal rates to the Southeastern Allan
tic ports say they expect to avail
themselves OF this new outlet for their
coal.
II cannot say just when the pier
will be ready for COAL" said Mr.. Thom
However, the money for the develop
ment has been arranged for and the
company will proceed with the work
as rapidly as possible. 1t intends to
afford every facility to the coal pro-
ducers along its various lines"
AS to whether the new pier would
De opru ~ vJai hauled CO Charleston;
on railways other than the Southern
Mr.. Thoms said he was not fully ad-
vised. but he felt sure the Southern
would offer operators on other rail-
ways an outlet for their product.
The rate>from Black Mountain and
adjoining Virginia fields to Charleston
Is $1.40 fer export coal. the same as
charged to Norfolk and other porte
north OF Norfolk, but the lack Of faci-
lities for transhipping coal at Charles.
ton have made the rate practically
useless.
Mr.. Thorn said former Prcsiden,
Finley was always much impressed by
the claim OF Charleston that 1t should
have b. opportunity to become Goa
export port and he said that President
Fairfax Harrison was OF the same OPT.
nion.
Rufu6 A. Ayres, representing the
Stonega Coal and Coke Company. waf
among the lawyers who cross examin.
ed Dulaney today. In repsonse te
questions asked by EIr, Ayres, Dinaey
explained bis former connection with
the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com.
pany. He said he organized the com.
pany and was active in It's manage
! ment until he realized that the direc
tors were determined to wreck It
Grant B. Schiey, Henry K. McFIarg
| and E. j.. Berwind, were named BY
Mr.. Duleney rs the three men respon.
sible for "wrecking the company" Te
freeze out small stockholders $800.00(
OF the company's funds was tempora
riIy Withheld. the witness said, and the
company was thrown into the hands
/ of receivers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
NOTICE nEMOCRATg. a

On July 2Sth. 1914 the' nIubn4
will close. After that date ntnnams
shall be enrolled ,All demOqnats
are urged to enroll at their, nearast
c1nh without delay Is ery sS.si.SSJs
voter fails to enroll he can '6laiaS
only himself. Write your full ,hhafte!
on the club roll and do 1t n6w.p'All
clubs except Cox mill, GrhyaDGchool
and Siabtown have sent lin the names
OF their enrolment committees. These
clubs are urged to send them in ,witm
out delay. 3 "a 4 ~
The secretaries Of all 'thod Clubs
will send in the club rolla beAween
the 2sth Of July and August LIST. and
the executive committeeman ri from
each club is requested to see that
this rule Is compiled with. y
The time for; fling pledges and pay
sing assessment OF canidates iSxrifes
on August 7th. at a Q clock yslarps
The pledge Is to be fled ,witha the
secretary and the; assessment maid to.,
him. s. & j. Il a 3 y. 10 IS
IS Leon Il. Rice. lss3s ss
@ SS = Secretary. ~ llhass5as, 'Sss
I. 8. ID. Pearman; seSnsA sa,s \; !;
~ h S,S... &, County ChArulansl
= " ~ y ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
RAILROADH HAS 'e~ /
BEEN SATISFIED
Anderson City Council Yesterday
Agreed TO Build New Storm
Drain Along Market Street /,

After once refusing to comply with
the request Of the Charleston & West
ern Carolina railway in regard to the
placing of certain drain pipes along
Market street, and having the railroad
serve notice on them that suit would
be instituted, the Anderson city coun-
Gil yesterday decided that the request
uf the railroad is reas pnable one
and the committee appointed to in
vestigate this matter reported to A.
w. Anderson. general manager of the
railroad hat the city would agree to
the railroads proposition and defray
one half OF the expense of construct
ing now storm sewers along West
Market street, thus protecting the ter
minai property or the railroad >on
Main street.
When railroad representatives ap-
peared before the council last Tues
day night they showed that their work
on the terminals WAS being delayed
because they were not wiling to pro-
ceed as long as they were exposed to
the surface water drain and asked
that the city pay one-half the cost OF
placing new drains on another street.
At that time the proposition was re-
fused but It has now been accented
and the new drains will be built.
The total cost OF the undertaking
Will be about $2,500, half 10 ha paid
by the railroad and the other half to
be paid by the city.
.Ha- .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
COMPETAT|vE SCHEME
FOR TRADES BODIES
PLAN ORIGINATED WITH
CHARLESTON BODY
WILL BE TRIED OUT
Suggestion Is That All Carolina
Cities, Including Anderson,
Try Y. M. c. A. Method
WILL BE TRIED OUT

Andcrso people are acquainted
with the schemes which the Y. M. G.
AS. of the country cover in their cf-
forts to increase memberships. The
plan rs tried out by the organization
is to have u number Of well known
citizens enter into the contest for
the largest increase of membership
in given time and then to award Il
trophy Of some kind TO the cit in
ming the contest.
So well has this plan succeeded
that A. V. Smell. managing director Of
the Charleston chamber of commerce
has seized on the idea that 1t will
be good thing for the chamber OF
commerce OF South Carolina and with
that end in view he has written TO the
Anderson chamber OF commerce. ask
ing If anybody will enter into such a
scheme. Mr.. Whalcy said last night
that the Anderson chamber would
not only he too glad 10 enter. but
would win out in the endeavor. re-
gardlcss of what other cities might be
trying.
The following is the Charleston let
ter:
would your organization be inter
estcd in holding competitive men,
bcrship campaign following the plan
of the Y III. c. A. campaign. some
time in the early fall, or perhaps the
| first week in October
"The Y. M. c. A. campaign has been
based upon a handicap according to
the population of each city, with u
prize to be offered.
! '',Tr:.;;o details os suo:i a plan aTo Jct
to be worked out, but 1t is possible
that if eight or ten of our cities In
the Carolinas nd Georgia would COM
bine, 1T would enthuse the local bo-
dies and brings about greater results
/ as In the case Of the Y. M. G. AS.
| "If we receive sufficient replies to
/ this letter showing general interest
in such campaign. would suggest
that tentative plan be drawn up and
submitted to each organization, and
that thereafter. q meeting be held
at once at some central point for tho
final arrangement.
II will be glad to hear from you
within the next few days"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
PUBLIC MARKET NOW
BEING CONSIDERED
WOULD BE FINE THING FOR
THE CITY
MAY BE SECURED
Maxwell Lot Is To Be Fitted Up
First Class Fashion For Place
IF Council VIII Agree
MAY BE SECURED

The IntcIligencer has all along ag-
itatcd the qucstio' of securing II pub
lie market for this city and with come
1t has met with tho encouragement
that the proposition deserves. That
Anderson should have such a thing
is willingly admitted by the public
but some seem to think that the city
Is too small to make the venture
profitable one. Which is generally
the way when a progressive step is
planned.
1t was announced q day or SO ago
, that the Maxwell lot, close into the
business section of the city and easily
accessible from all sides, was to be
offered to council for q public hitch
ing lot, but since that time Mr. Max
we'll has changed his mind and It is
now said that he will make the city
council proposition by which he
will completely fit up the place for q
public market. The market would he
! equipped with steel or iron stalls on
either eide of the walk way, one side
to be used by groccrs and market
men. while the other side. would be
given over to the dealers In country
produce. This lot is juSt in the rear
of Bales Bee Hive.
The benefit OF such market TO
| the housewives Of the city would be
great and 1t is something that they
| would all appreciate. In town the
size of Anderson most of the ladies
do their own shopping and II 1t were
| possible for them TO examine all their
purchases in the open, as 1t will be II
the market goes through. they could
secure much hctter bargains than they
now do when they order over the tole-
phone.
1t is not known definitely that coun-
Gil will look with favor upon the
proposition but II the market be-
comes reality the people Of the city
will certainly thank council for maxi
| Ing it possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
CARPENTER FELL;
DEATH FOLLOWED
B. M. Palmer Suffered Injuries
Wednesday Afternoon From
Which He Died Friday

iB. ~. Palper, we'll known citizen
OF tbz Zion Section SF dAdersonE e61h-:
ty, died at the eAndersoii-hospital last
night ats o'clock So
For some time Mr., Palmer had been
engaging in contracting y,Ain- lumber
and house building and has erected
a number of houses in Anderson. He
WAS at work on n house in the Brogon
mill vicinity last Wednesday after
noon when he fell from the scaffold.
his back striking joists, One Of his
kidneys, was ruptured and the physic-
ians saw at once that his condition
was serious. Hc continued TO sink
and last night about O'Clock he was
taken to the hospital hut before any
thing could he done for him he died,
the end coming within ono hour after
he had been placed in the hospital.
Mr.. Palmer was Al years ! old and
was said to be an honest and upright
man,.
No funeral arrangements had been
announced last night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
Mn. GIBBONY is
NOW II; VIRGINIA
Was Taken By Brother To Ro-
noaks wheFe He Underwent n
Successful Operation

Anderson people. will be much
pleased to learn that kilograms receiv-
ed IN Anderson yesterday ternoon
from Virginia advised that Rev. J.
Hailers Hibhony, rector Of Grace Epts-
copal church In this city, had success
fully underwent an operation In q
SRonoake hospital and was last night
said to be resting easily.
James II, .Gibboney of Ronoako ar
rived In nAnderson Friday and carried
his brother back with him, tho opera
ton being performed yesterday morn
ling. \. Z !: ! :; 81
~ sMzum bern OF. Mr.: Gibboney's church
sincerely hope that he may soon ,be
sntiresy Testpred 70 helath. sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
TREATIES SUBMITTED
President Won1d Like Same Ratified
Before CONGRESS Adj0urns.

Washington. July 24.-President
Wilson sent to the senate today for
ratification Secretary Byran's new
peace treaties with 20 nations provid-
ing for. investigation Of disputes in
all cases where diplomacy has failed.
They are the treaties the president
wants ratified, before congress- sd
joGrns. Whether they can be pushed
through is considered doubtful.
The treaties are with Salvador,
Guatemala. Panama, Honduras, Mica
ragua, the Nethe-,ards. Bolivia, Per-
sia, < Denmark; SwitzeriaEa: Costa
Rica, Dominican Republic. Venezuela,
Italy. Norway. Peru. Argentina. Brazil,
and Chile. The three latter. were
signed today. Similar conventions
with Great Britain and France have
not yet been signed.
The foreign relations committee will
meet Wednesday,, when Col Roose-
velt's request for the hearing on the
Colombian treaty will be considered.