davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-16
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Msch ne shop. Apply 4. J:Tf
fanny, 80 Scott st, a3tso
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-16

ESOR sALE-Best rabbit dog in the state OF
n Vermont. Apply 522 Main Street 40tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-16

EOR sALE-Thrce tables, pictures and two
Il mirrors. Call 23S South st. Nf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-16

I,oR sALE-1el5 Buick automobiles. Full
4 line can be seen at the Vermont Garage
Demonstrations given at any time. w. J. Bur
rift, Remington, VI. 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-16

COR sALE-The Park Homestead on Pleas
ant street, the books and furniture there
IN. Prices on contents greatly reduced. Ap
ply Edward J. Hall. oho
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-16

lSOR sALE-Broilers. roasting chickens and
Il fOWls dressed 70 order and delivered
Mountain View Poultry Farm. ]. Backus Prop.
Phone i7l-W. you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
MILITANTs sUFFRAGETs ARE
ORDERED OUT OF THE POLL

Miss Dorothy Pethick, English
militant aide to Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, with a record Of two Jail terms
for acts of violence, was ordered out
of First Ward polling place yester-
day afternoon when she entered to
watch Chicago women use the ballot
for the first time.
1--WE don't allow loafers here; you'll
have to get out" red-faced police
man told Miss Pethick and her COM
panion, Miss Margaret Hodge, an
Australian suffraget. They obeyed the
order.
Miss Pethick and Miss Hodge ar
rived here yesterday on a tour Of
America.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
COP Is HERO WHEN WATER
BUSHES IN ON CARS IN TUNNEL

.
big Pete" Hassett, 6 feet 6, men,
Der of the East Chicago avenue sta
tons beauty squad" was the po-
lice departments real hero today
but he had to stay in bed while his
wife dried his trousers on the clothes
line.
big Pete's" chance came at mid
night. The bursting of a 36-inch
water main sent a flood of water into
the LaSalle street car tunnel just as
a car reached the bottom.
big Pete" loped into the tunnel
with water above his knees and
steadily rising and the lights blinked
out by the flood. He CROPPED his way
to the car, gathered into his arms two
women, shrieking Historically, their
skirts hoisted above their knees, and
carried them to safety. Male pas
sengers waded to the mouth of the
tunnel through water up to their
armpits. Eight feet of water flooded
the bore today. ~
The main broke near a spot where
a small leak was being repaired.
Property loss was heavy. A building
at 126-130 w. Austin avenue was I'M
dermined. Other buildings suffered.
The safety of the tunnel is not affect
ed, according to engineers.
1870
Mi ITANTS SuEERAGETS APE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04

N0st children lo s Coated. Fur-
red Tongue. strong Breath. stomach
Pains. Circles under tge- Pale. sale
i1w ConuleDen Nerlus Fret.ll.
Grinding of Teeth. Tossing in sleep,
Peculiar Dreams auF one Of these
Ulat- Uml has Worms. Get
HaE u KIrearoo Worm Killer ~ once
q tLs tae Worm --the cause OF
ulr chile condition la Laxative
sla adds Nature ID o1pel Ae Worms
Supplied ln vandr form. Easy for
elliiren ~ take. z5cs a. 5o-r drug
--sL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04
YOU CAN SEE NEW YORK
CITY IN A DAY.Y

The Green Car automobile trips up
town, downtown, and Seeing New York
alter Dark IA night tour along "The
Great White Was" through the Hebrew.
hungarian, Italian Quarters, and China
town, with the yacht trips around Man
haitian Island constitute The most perfect
Sightseeing Service in the world. 4
competent lecturer is in charge of every
party. Write for beautifully illustrated
4s-paeehiSoucal booklet. printed in colors.
with large map and list of theatres, hotels.
rates. etc. Address Green Car Sight
Seeing Co, Sos Broadway, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04

iatad red and us.y looking Niy clothing
seemed 90 iuitate it The Fimpies were
4a my 9ands arms legs feet and entire
body enecany between my fingers and
loes also had dandnlf % my head until
uiy hair vas ail falling ont
yfas told b aas ach6filil ara tboi 2
treatment but sl stm.d5es nindf Tif'-s ]
-of s1me CWic - seaH tnsi f'ini mfnit :
first WASHED with Cutcura Soap and warm
vater. dried vel and taea applied thr Cuii-
-ura Ointment Do 3 sL1r. time 4 was
entirely web of fhe trouble C1dcura Soap
ana Ointment crd mc ard thel al.o
cured my dall1G and falling asn-
-.rrs.f Charley .ou JaH aI 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04
SpIendid Medicine
Stomach Trouble
Suffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

Mn 8. Elizabeth
R G bit h err, no. bos
Twatth ST. n. W..
w Wa4bfngton. u. e.,
rifles: II arm
pleased 70 endorse
Peruna as q splen-
did medicine fer
catarrh and stom- 4
ach trouble. from "
which ! suffered /
Tor several years. |
/ took It for sew 4
eral months and
at the end N Il
time found my hea
was restored and hS
felt splendidly c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
BUNS. Sores.

SIR j. $ Loper Marilla. n II.
writes T have never had Cut
8urn Wound or Sore il woEid MOI
eal" Ger 4 box of Bucklen Ami
"a Salve today Keep Landy al al
mes for Burns. Sores. Cuts Wound
Prevents Iockiaw 25c.. 40 your
lrneeisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04

HARSH nhysia react weaken ihe
3nels. wH lead To- chronic consl--
patton Do8n Kemiet. operate et-.-
Iy 25c boss 40 ai. 9fores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04
Trains Crash in storm.

Fourteen people were injured whom
Midland Valley train crashed into q
pai train near Nancy Junction No
5ne was seriously injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04

II" y n :" |H"|T|""'T
Prof Mckenzie las been elected
principal of The Meridian separate
school. He is g e0od Instructor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04
Samples Free by Mail

Altnl4sh C4ic.aa Soap l2scD and Cuti-
cura Ointment -Oc ane sold hs dresists
ana dealers throughout taa t.of.t. a ample
81 each nIth 81p shu Doos wM Pc seut
free uuon request aGarea- postcard
eCatlcara. Dept. 4 Boston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
~ us iuraish You i sanitary car,
base eau aud teep n clesn for YOU
Phone 851
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04
| StIIl Praise PeruHa.

peuna Is undoubtedly q splendid
medicine for the stomach. A great
many people after years Of searching
for a remedy finally try Peruna and
are cured. THIS remedy is especially
telnfnl In cases Of weakness Of the
stomach. Those who prefer 20 take
tablets instead of liquid medicines
can Get Peruna Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04
over Ten Years Ago.

q would not be without Peruna.
Although it was over ten years ago
mat I first gave you my testimonial, |
arn Of the same opinion as when /
wrote it. and give you the privilege to
use it as you see Mt. stH use Re
runa when I think 1t necessary. am
recommending it 10 my neighpors
whenever q chance occurs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-04

since now take It when ] contract
a cold and it soon rids the system OK
any catarrhal tendencies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
ATTACK FOLLOWS
BITTER DEBATING
Public Meetings of Thou
sands Held in Vicinity Of
Government Buildings.
SCORES INJURED
IN THE CRUSH
Dozens Crowded into Canal by Raoting
Crowi-Rcjcct Resolutions Of Want
OF Confidence i'm Government in
Handling Graft Cases.

Toxic. Feb. 10.-A riotous mob to-
day attacked the Japanese house OF
parliament and were driven back by
gates had been broken down and
scores of people seriously injured.
The rioting followed a mass meet.
ing at which resolutions were passed
impeaching the cabinet for it's atti-
tude in connection with graft charges
against Japanese naval officers, sew
commissions for influencing allotment
OF the admiralty contracts in favor
of German firm.
Scores Of persons were pushed into
the canal during the fight near the
offices OF the government newspaper.
All were rescued.
The diet rejected, eos to 1854. reso-
lutions of want of confidence In tho
government. This resolution was In
troduced by the opposition IA a pro-
test against the attitude OF the cabi-
net in connection with the graft
charges
While the session was in progress
huge crowds packed the neiEhboring
were organized. The people, after re-
solving to impeach the cabinet,
marched toward the house OF parlia-
ment. attacking several government
Off cia Is on the way.
When they reached the entrance.
they came in collision with the police
Many arrests and much disorder re-
suited.
The debate in the house was dra-
matte. A fierce attack was made on
k.the premier. Count Gombei Yama-
mcto, who replied with great Calm
ness. demanding suspension Of their
Judgment until the inquiry OF the
naval scandal is concluded
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
NEGROES WAIT N
Vain F0RNR. sam
African Chief" Brings them
to New York-And there
They Are.

New York, Feb. 10.-A shipload OF
negroes, mostly farmers and their
wives and families from Oklahoma.
waited for Alfred C.. Sam to lead
them to the negro Utophia on the
gold coast OF Africa. The negro
farmers were induced to come here
by Sam. who collected the colonizers
from Oklahoma, Texas and Mlssissip-
pi. More negroes are expected from
Galveston and west and eiEhty-six
from Boston.
The steamer the negroes expected
to use is the old Curityba Of the Mum
son line. which has been sold to the
AKIN Trading company, in which
Sam is supposed to be interested.
Sam could not be found here.
Sam. according to the colonists.
represents himself to be an African
chief. Negroes of the black belt of
the south and southwest, also of New
York and Boston are greatly stirred
up by conflicting reports regarding,
Sans project.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
Michaels' Girl, Kidnapped By
Mother, Found in Superior, Wis.
Father Will Obtain Custody of Child as Soon as He Salts
6es Humane mar Society That He is the Proper Per-
son to Have Charge of Her.

Minnewaukar1. sN. b.. Feb. TO-
James MichasIs so 1sy yeAr-old girl. kid.
mapped three monshs ago from the
Grahams Island aphool. is in charge
Of the Humane seciety Of Superior,
Wis, and will be resurned to her faith.
er as soon as he lAtiAfies the society
that he 10 the. proter person to have
the child. ~.
Mr.. Michaels s,todtiy obtained numer-
ous a1fldavits from Mjnnewaukan busi.
ness men In support uf his claim for
the child. and goessto Superior tomor.
row or Thursday to claim his daugh-
ter. ri
The kidnappips,s Michaels charses,
was brought about through his divorc.
ed wife, as the result Of threat made
when the girl was.A mere infant, and
when Michaels learned Of the woman's
career before mArriage. She had
threatened revenge then by taking the
girl into her own; sphere Of life, Mich
ael's charges.
Recently ,Michasls was successful
In tracing the woman and his daueh-
ter to Superior where the girl was
taken In charge hy the humane soci-
ETY. pending dtspQlttion OF the case.
Mr.. Michaels TIA former member
Of the state legisld fure. and is prom
inently known throhghout this district,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
GOOD ROADS GETS
FIRST attention
Commissioners Spend Day
Discussing Methods of
Building Highway.
Grimes Special Service,

Devils Lake. N. D.. Feb. 10.-Gov-
ernor l.. II. Hanna is in Devils Lake
today to attend the opening sessions
of the North Dakota County Commits
sioners' association, and this after
noon he will address that body. The
governor will speak on "Immigra-
tion," and will tell Of the results Of
immigration in this state.
The County Commissioners associ-
alton opened a three-day session this
morning. but owing to the fact that
o large number had not yet arrived.
it was decided to give the morning
over to q general discussion Of good
roads. President johnson of the
Devils Lake commission was to have
addressed the commissioners this
morning, but he was ill and unable to
attend.
A. A. Martin, one Of the commits
sioners for Rolette county, gave an
interesting address on good roads. He
told how over eighty-five miles of
proved in his district at cost of
slightly over s37 per mile. Follow
ing Mr.. Martins addres. the commits
sioners engaged in general discus
sion of the Improvement and care Of
roads.
There; were about seventy-f,ve COM
n1issioners In attendance at the meet
ing this morning. A large number
arrived at noon and another big dele
CATION is expected this evening. IT
is expected that there will be an l,n-
usually large number here tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
REoRGANIZE ZONE

Panama. Feb. 10.-A complete re-
organization of the subsistence and
commissary departments of the canal
zone with Captain Frank WhitlocA
Of the y: s. cavalry in charge, wal
begun after Colonel Goethals, chair.
man Of the Panama canal cofnmis.
sion. suspended John Burke. chief
clerk Of the commissary department
and w. F.. Shipley, chief clerk Of the
subsistence department. He relieved
from duty Lieutenant Colonel Eu.
gene Wilson, chief Of the subsistence
department, at his own request. Both
departments will be placed on per.
manent organization basis immedi.
ately. which will result in the dis:
missal of many clerks.
Goethals took action on the spe.
cial investigators report on the
charges that Burke had accepted
gratuities in connection with the pur-
chase Of supplies. Goethals de-
clared the investigation will be Wig
orously pushed in an effort to bring
the guilty persons. If any. to Justice.
6hipley was suspended for "incom-
Detence"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
MANDAN LAW CASES.

Mandan, n. D., Feb. 10.-A claim OF
$500 brought by Thomas Eckwortzel
against Blue Grass township over the
location of county road was argued
before the supreme court at Bis
marck on Tuesday. Attorney B. w
Shaw appeared for the defendant and
Attorney w. II. Stutsman for the
plaintiff. Attorney Stutsman argued
another case before the supreme
court Tuesday in which the Farmers
Mercantile company Of St.. Anthony
brought suit to recover from the
Northern Pacific railroad company on
goods and merchandise in the fire
which gutted the old freight house
about four years ago. Attorneys Bail
and Watson of Fargo appeared for
the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
GRAND FORKS, N D, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1914
bRITISHK|NGR REALIZES
CRANTY0F SITUATION

ton reform. both OF which have beer
promised by the government. Eoth
are highly controversial and q lot OF
time would be required for. them. II
they come up at all 1t would likely
not be until an autumn session, es-
pecially since the educational prob
lem brings up the whole question OF
denominational education and the old
fight between the Church Of Eng
land and the nonconformists.
Little Hope for Passage.
The house OF lords reform bill and
the educational bill will be introduc-
prime ministers promises than in the
hope that they will pass without re-
course to the parliament act. There
will be no land legislation, Lloyd
Georges scheme not yet being ready
to be embodied in bill. Some lib
eral members, however, will at the
instigation OF the leaders introduce
Ia number Of measures embodying the
governments policy and these will go
to second reading with view to
testing the feeling Of the house, and
drawing the opposition views on the
land scheme.
There is still much interest as to
how the house Of lords will receive
the home rule and Welsh disestab-
lishment bills. The liberals contend
that under the parliament act no
matter what the lords do the bills
will become law on receiving the sig
nature Of the king. There are some
unionists. however. who believe that
as the act distinctly says they shall
become law on the loros rejecting
them for the third time, IL the upper
chamber simply refuses to consider
them they cannot be rejected and
therefore cannot become law. The
house Of lords. however. would re-
!quire a lot Of urging to take that
view, remembering as they would
that the people have already endors-
ed the parliament act and any at
tempt to evade it might have serious
consequences for the unionist party.
The government therefore is looking
with confidence to a smooth passage
for it's two chief measures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
STORMY SCENES

Denver, Feb. 10.-charges Of peon-
age and illegal Imprisonment were
met by counter charges Of violence
and insurrection, at a stormy session
Of the federal strike investigation
committee. State officials. labor
leaders, witnesses and testimony OF
operators was reserved for later
session.
Eli Gross, superintendent of the
Colorado free employment bureau
who previously testified that he be-
lieved peonage was practiced in the
coal fields. continued his testimony
with an attack on the militia and
military methods of handling the
strike situation in southern Colo
RADIO.
Edward Brak. deputy labor COM
missioner of Colorado. testified he
had no personal knowledge Of peon-
age in the mines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
LOOT RANCHES
General Uprising Of the Yaqui Indians
Is Predicted.

a0laCESSA " HHA A6AAs8 VI GAA0 10404 xuU16I1d
Is Predicted.
Louglas. Ariz., Feb. l0.-Travelers
arriving from interior points in the
state Of Sonora brought reports of
increasing activities Of the Yaqui
Indians and general Yaqui uprising
is predicted. Between six and seven
hundred Indians are said to be In the
field holding up ranches and robbing
pack trains in the Arispo and sa-
huaripa districts Of that state. The
Indians are reported. particularly ac-
tive In the Yaqui basin.
The Yaquis travel in bands of 100
or more. 1t is said, and in their op-
erations made good use Of the mill
tary knowledge acquired during
tasstF service IN the various revolu-
Z Where the Victims offered no re.
rs kifiinss Bdt M instead E al strippsaa as tsei1 SdG
captives 81 everything, including ali
clothing, and sent them into the
nearest settlement. That this pro.
cedure 10 on the orders from their
chief, the Indians are said to have
declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
old GUARDS A
S00N''Io retire
Next General Election in
London Means Many
New Faces.

London, Feb. fO.-4ne next general
election will see the retirement from
parliament of at least dozen men
OF the "old guard" who have spent
the best part OF the last quarter of a
century there. and who have not taken
kindly to the new order Of things at
Westminster. The most notable re.
tirement is that Of Joseph Chamber
lain. but as he was known only by
name to the majority Of the house
OF commons, he Will not be missed as
much as Will some Of the other old.
timers who haSe remained in more
active service. With Chamberlain re-
tires Jesse Ceilings, member for
Bordesley division OF Birmingham.
probably the most devout disciple of
the great pro.antagonist OF tariff re-
form mad. Only 0G{s le occasion dur.
ing his SO Years IN tAea aKoupe OF COM
mons did Mr. AColliligt really attain
fame. and that was when he moved an
amendment to the address in reply to
the speech from the throne calling
laborers, = and the carrying of which
caused the resignation Of the first Sal.
fsbury government. From that day
MIR. Ceilings made the condition of the
arm laborer his one care, and al
though he was not the real inventor
Of the phrase 'three acres and q cow"
he became the sole patentee and pro-
prietor. His old cry that the farm Ia
borer should have enough land land
a COW" to ehe out his miserable wage
has now become the settled policy of
both political parties.
Mr.. Ceilings came of humble origin
and it was the hard experience of his
early life that filled him with en-
thusiasm for the farm laborers' cause.
Outside Of this, he was satisfied to act
and vote as MIR. Chamberlain should
decide. He followed him on the home
rule and fiscal questions, and in fact
1t is doubtful whether he could say, as
did Austen Chamberlain, that once he
had voted against Joseph Chamberlain.
O'Brien,s RESIGNATION.
The resignation Of William OBrien,
leader of the Independent Nationalists,
Of his parliamentary seat for Cork city
in order to prove his strength in that
city, is one Of the impetuous acts that
politicians have come to expect from
that brilliant Irishman. The decis-
ion was taken after a speech by A.
Roche. Nationalist member for one Of
the divisions of Louth and an opponent
of Mr.. O'Brien's at the last general
election. who in a speech expressed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
SWEDISH CRISIS:
PREMIER RESIGNS
Differences Over Increasing
Defensive Army Cause
of Action.

Stockholm, Feb. 1o.-Karl Albert
Staff, Swedish premier and his entire
cabinet, today resigned in conse-
quence Of the divergence of opinion
concerning the necessity Of increasing
the Swedish defensive forces.
King Gustave accepted the regigna-
tion.
The ministrial crisis was brought
about by the recent demonstration OF
parts of the country. who demanded
an increase of Swedish ornaments.
This was followed by socialists DEM
onstration. equally imposing, protest
ing against any projected increase Of
the army or navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

The ardent South American tenn.
permanent Of octavio Guinle. believed
to he a millionaire representative in
New York City pf q large exporting
firm in Brazil. was the cause Of his
being hailed to court just as he was
about to board steamer for Europe.
Miss Monica T. Borden. q young wom-
an Of twenty-three. began suit against
him for 100000 for breach Of prom
ise. She had him taken to court,
whore he was asked to put up bail OF
$4,000. Not getting It at once he
was temporarily restrained.
Tho sum asked for by the young
woman 10 one of the largest asked In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
DEDUCTIONS IN
PAY ARE CITED
Strike Committee Looks into
Method of Handling the
Weekly Envelopes.

Hancock. Feb. 1o.-The congress.
sional investigating committee prob.
ing phases OF the Michigan copper
strike, today went into the subject .,l
miners pay. making particular in
quiry into deductions, for such items
as "hospital. board and store.''
.. N. Hilton, counsel of the West
ern Federation of Miners, addressing
the committee. said:
Eve will prove that In many in
take out Of the empioye's nav. the
amount owed it, and then would pay
storekeeper, clearinghouse keeper
and others from what was left"
Many exhibits covering a wide pc
riod. dating back to 1898. were plac-
ed in the record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

q breach Of promise case. But she
insisted that since the man was a
millionaire he would be able to pay
that. He had lavished much money
on her. In fact. she said. his income
was not less than 100000 year and
he. would not miss a half million.
Guinle was caught the day before the
wedding, according to the young
woman. She said that all arrange
ments had been made for Q wedding
in q church near her home. When
she saw her intended last he was
packing his goods ready to go to Eu.
rope. He showed her q cablegram
from his mother advising him 70 DO
nothing till he had consulted with her.