davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-29

E'OR SALE Ripe and green tomstoes for
4 sale at Geo Pcllerin's, 1850 Mil ST. Sl00
bushe for ripe and Soc for green. Send me a
postal and will deliver them. Geo Pellerin,
100 NH st. Sit2i.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-29

EOR sALF-Stoddsrd Dayton passenger
touring car. Fully equipped and In first
class shape. John 4. Walsh. l5s Beech 81. 4stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-29

gCOR sALE-Broilers, roasting cniokeps an
- fowls. dressed to order and delivered
Mountain View Poultry Farm, J. Backus t'rop.
Phone lGl-W. estf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-29
- - =
WANTED

<XTANTED-Two men to cut cord wood in
w w'odford City; Pay sl.00 a cord and
board. Te,. w. 8. Carpenter, lS1-H. lt3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-29

Il crete road west OF Old Bennington, two
minutes walk from Summit station. II acres
ot'>ne land, meadow. pasturage ana woodland
Huse and stable. Fruit ami shade trees. Mrs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

building and OF different
What Is needed now is tn. Ion
need that is felt all over IA ii
more people to occupy The
of all sorts. Tn
should come from north OF tna
lei OF Washington ami ct,
from the country where n,rt.-
their powers, 10 a lane w-
longer season gives men a I,r
OF life. They should come r.
that way to get the hen.ft
milder climate, and becau,.
Of the northern population
an outlet somewhere else th.r
it is and is ready TO listen t8
Sition from a section tina his
thing favorable to offer.
The live men OF Lee commit.
making the effort To- expand ra.
dustries OF the county. III t1.-
not succeed it will be ber,.--
let 60 much sooner than ANYBODY
poets them TO. for they have IN,
all in their hands if they r..t
along. AND as have said. Ii wU a..
of its own weight in time Ns-..
it is pushed along or not. hee.ls-
search of the increasing pog.I.H
Of the North for desirable chare.S
| settlement will eventually hr.rr .h.
| Uitlander to the door OF L.. .,.-,.
asking admission.
| have often protested that ! Avn
prophet. but when a fellow t.l.
that look out for his predictions
does not take any Sherlock H4iu.,
to see that with the resources =.
county enjoys somebody sooner -
later is going to make that a .r.ts
county. 1t was not design that he4.
New York or Chicago or Iowa p,
~county'S possibilities hav> been over.
looked by men who have turned I'll o.
where. Once the chances here ara.
seen and realized the rest becomes
automatic.
l am not a prophet. bat thirty year,
| have been HaWkShawing alonc 1n,
trail of communities that wrrc DOM,
things. and l have found evidence,
here in Lee county that Will identify
the culprit with the goods ON ham.
Lee will be caught in the act eff push
ing forward or l am no old slruth u
progressive movement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
NEGRO ROBBER Is CAUGHT.
Sheriff Taylor Goes Il Illinois After
Holm Allen

Kinston. Sept. 19.-Sheriff 4 w.
Taylor left last night for Peoria. H.
to take charge OF John Allen, a negro
express office robber, who indiscTre'-
ly wrote to friends here and betrayal
his location. Allen was a ~
the gang Of the notorious Charl4"
Parker, now doing 80 years in stats
prison for burglary. He and oth"r5
Of the gang were sentenced 10 rodH
terms at the same time that PaTk'i
was sentenced to the penitentiary So
eral years ago. Allen escaped after
serving IA months OF an 1S-monthf
terms. With him went Claud sutton
another member Of h Parker outtit.
who is believed to be in the viclniF
Of Peoria. Allen was betrayed hE :
negro here, and at the request Of -
sheriffs office the Peoria police f7-
Gated him in a coal yard and are NJ"
trying to find Sutton. The gang -
which they belonged was the mo~-
troublesome to ever operate her.
stealing of dollars worth ~
stuff from stores. cars and the offlFr
or the Southern Express Company
with perfect abandon. and in one ~
stance making off with a barre y
Iormaidehyde and other goods whlen
were OF no use to them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
MEXICO FREE FROM
VIOLENCE AND CRIME.
Prof. Leslie c.. Wells Tells of Conll-

Prof. Leslie G. Wells Tells of Conl5-
ions in that Republic
After witnessing the triumphant ~
try of General CarranZa into Mexico
City. Prof. Leslie {. Wells. student
OF Mexico and professor of French ard
Spanish at Clark College. Worcester.
Mass, is in Washington with the state
ment that he believes the republic 3
now more free from crime and y.3-
lence than at any other time in !
existence, an article in the WaShIns-
ton Star states.
There was no deiirium in the r.
ceptiOn to CarranZa, Professor clark
says. as was shown by the Mexican
pOpulace when Madero made his entry
into the capital city. following tho
fall of General Porfirio Dia7. bat
rather the people gave the new proFi~-
ional president a welcome which VS.
as general and sincere as that tc-
corded his predecessor.
The financial question with Mexirp.
Professor Clark believes. is a biz ons
and should be worked out with the
assistance OF an American financial
expert acting in an advisory capacity
to the Mexican leaders.
He also believes that the uncer-
tainty Of Zapata and slight uncertainty
of General Villa are problems which
VIII nave to be COPIED with by th"''
in power in Mexico City.
One point l want to combat. sad
Professor Clark this afternoon, M
that is hat there was a reign Of ter
rOr in Mexico City after CarranZa took
charge. A few soldiers might haVe a
street brawl and this enlarged upon.
but otherwise there was nothing 20
base such a story as hat which Wts
t~elegraphed to this country. The re&-
ular police force OF Mexico City a1t
been superseded by one made up p.
cOnStitutionalist soldiery under th'
direct command OF General Obre&"n'
whose orders are to shoot serious DIS
turberS OF the peace, and tn" eH"c'
on the pOpulace is notable"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

A judge may not be in favor u
hanging even II ne does suspend Q
sentence.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
THE PARTING WITH A FRIEND

of Joseph Wood perhaps the eldest early pioneer
pangs that lie parting with friend of many years
Could addened find soace does in tears
Could the future he from want would be secure
with his absence could endure
Tho cherless lonely home has BEEN
will find a hearty welcome should he e'er
Proud his undaunted spirit tho in need courageous still
Though misfortune with Will
conditions a chattel than the
achieve his ambition Needless Of the yawnng
Eighty struggle struggling still because he must
vision, OH It's cruel and unjust
Shameless oft devoid of pity treatment Of the brave
Tho their lives winning of which they did not save
sleep umber dreaming peaceful when at rest
Think Of those few number, wanderers distressed
Facing danger in their queng here the lurking foe
Now in perfect safety where children
their mh hear their laughter objects of love and PRIDE
Children that he tho welded happiness denied;
each death has claimed hem them their home on high
While he sadly with doth often wonder why
Seeming his friends foaken that he has naught to give
Through fault goodness little he to live
permitting attended their birth,
thus the while ignoring worth
Tho rise in memy works of art in bronze stone
Can they Danish neglect in atone?
Then him wrought
BY substantial of kindness make him happy again
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, chilj's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially we'll adapted to women
and children. The Sisters of
Christian Charity, 53I Charles ST.,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say OF them:
Some time ago we began using Dr.
Miles Laxative Tablets and ind that
we like them very much. Their action
is excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results In
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and favor of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard It S to give
| the average cIS4t 10 orit0kuvetS even
though the tas9puls a'ip,a riigsfs tstiss
guised. In using DIR. Miles Lax
alive Tablets. however, this diff
Guilty is overcome. The sid pct of
the tablets, their appearance and
eandy-like taste at once apteaS to
any child, with the result thkt they
are taken without objection
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence OF other taste, make DIR.
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
II the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned Ask your
druggist. A box of rs doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhsrt. Ind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24

The warden said. Let's have a sheet"
you're on" cried all the men.
"Well put our pens to paper for the
paper on the PEN"
They got a grant to place the plant
right in the calaboose.
Here's where you laugh: They
formed a staff, convictions to
induce.
George the Gyp and Red the Rip put
rubber on their shoes
To cover crime and spend their time
in quest of inside news.
A banker drew Wall Street Review,
and believe me he could do it,
AS many a guy could testify. Oh,
how the suckers knew It'll
So with a crew and outfit too, but
one thing then remained,
They set their cap for printer chap,
but their hunt was all in vain.
They had all soYts and types of sports
bankers by the score; }
Promotion chiefs and common thief'
and other brands galore.
They searched that pen, twice anc
again, "typo" to locate,
But not peek of inky cheek within
those Fearless gates.
"I've set 'em up to wine and sup
but never line O. type"
Said millionaire, with Thawint
stare, as he planned his auto
fight.
"T've laid 'em out with one gooC
clout," said Mike the Fighting
Bun,
"When you mention stick you wronl
this Mick.
Wait till me bit is done"
ooh, for face Ger yonder easel
Their prayers still go UNDECIDED
The printer guy just winks his eye
and says, ~ know I'm needed"
81 yank the bulls when proofs ar
pulled" he sprung the quip RICH
gaily,
So the yeggs and guns, bankers an,
buns must make their peni
daily.
GEORGE l.. GEIGER.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
AFFECTED WITH TRICHINA
Austrians From Eiawatha Victims
One Woman Succumbs.

The first cases of t-ichina known in
Eastern Utah, and for that matter,
probably within the entire state, were
brought down from Hiawatha last
week to the county hospital here. The
patients were two Austrians, John
Bruno and Guido Fanone, and were
supposed to be suffering from typhoid
fever, symptoms in both diseases be
ing quite similar. DIR. Fisk was not
satisfied with previous diagnoses, and
although it was the first instance in
his experience in medicine that tri.
china had come under his observation
he decided that the Austrians must be
suffering from that malady.
These parasites Immediately upon
being taken into the system migrate
to the muscles in the back of the
leg near the ankle. An incision at
this point proved the correctness of
the physicians theory and mum
Der of these worms were removed
through the aid of microscope, tri-
china not being visible in the flesh
to the naked eye.
1t now developes that a number of
other persons at Hiawatha have be-
come affected with the same dis
ease, and the woman, Mrs. Guarienta
with whom the Austrians have been
boarding, died from it Friday of last
week, and was buried at Helper Sun
day. Her husband and two sons be-
lieve they are also affected and have
gone to Salt Lake for medical as
sistance, There is, however, no
known cure for trichina, except to
keep the system in good condition
and nature very frequently succeeds
in throwing off the parasites.
DR.. Fisk accompanied the two men
to Salt Lake and was told by Zion
physicians that the cases from Car
bon county are the first on record in
the state. Inasmuch as few physi-
clans ever see case of trichina and
know but little of the symptoms of
the disease except what they remem-
Der from their college text books the
local man was the recipient of many
congratulations from men of his pro-
fession.
The cause of trichina comes from
the eating of insufficiently cooked
pork. When the meat is we'll cooked
there is no chance for the parasites
to live.-EMERY COUNTY NEWS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24

more destructive in the western than
in eastern potato territory.
Particular Importance also at
taches to the fact that Maine is the
one State now seriously menaced.
Maine is the chief source of seed
potatoes for the Central Atlantic and
Southern States, and adjoins that
portion of Canada where the powdery
scab is now most serious. If Maine
potatoes should become generally af-
fected, only the most extraordinary
efforts can check the spread of pow
derry scab to nearly every other
State.
AS yet no method of controlling
this disease, when it once gets in the
soil, has been found. The new bull
letin of the department relates the
Csults of certain experiments which
re interesting, but they are of such
| preliminary nature that further
study will be required before they
AN be recommended. The best advice
chat can be given q farmer whose
fields have produced crop infected
with powdery scab is this: Don't
grow potatoes for several years on a
piece of land that has produced a
crop infected with disease.
1t is not yet known how many years
the fungus may live in the soil; but
its nature suggests that it can probab-
~ Live for several years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
Truth Is Found at the Bot
tom of the Well ALSO
IN THIS PAPER
Bill Nye's Cow.

Bill Nye advertised his COW for sale
once upon a time as follows:
"Owing to i'll health l will sell at
my residence in town 20, range 1s
west, according to government sur
vey, one crushed raspberry colored
COW, aged 8 years, She is good
milkster, not afraid of cars-or any
thing else, She is COW of undaunted
courage and gives milk frequently.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24

To man who does not fear death in
any form she would be a great boon.
She is very much attached to her
home at present by means of trace
chain, but she will be sold to anyone
who will agree to treat her right.
She is one-fourth Shorthorn and
three-fourths Hyena. | will also
throw in a double-barreled shotgun,
which goes with her. In May she
generally goes away some where for
"A week or two and returns with a
tall red calf with wobbly legs. Her
name is Rosa and l prefer to sell her
to a nonresident"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
A Cure for Sour Stomach.

Mrs. William M. Thompson, Of
Battle Creek, Michigan, writes: a
have been troubled with indigestion
sour stomach, and bad breath. After
taking two bottles of Chamberlain
Tablets | am well. Those tablets are
splendid-none better" For sale by
Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
NO PRINTERS IN JOLIET.

After deciding to publish a paper at
the Illinois state penitentiary at Jol-
let, to be edited by the convicts, the
prison officials were somewhat en-
barrassed-not. to say surprised-to
find there was not printer among
the $500 inmates. There were fifty
bankers behind the bars.-The Typo
graphical Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
.cientist:

be regarded lightly. Severe at
tacks occur when potatoes are
planted year after year on infec-
ted land. Where this is practic-
: ed the result will be potatoes
hardly superior in quality to those
badly affected with the canker.
This fact is worthy of notice, es-
pecially since, as in the case of
canker, no preventive measures
have proved of much value.
American Consumers Object to "Scab-
by" Potatoes.
Any kind of scab or other injury
that mars or -defaces the potato tu-
Der is more serious handicap in the
American markets than in those of
some European countries, due to the
fact that consumers abroad offer few
err objections to scabby potatoes than
consumers in the United States. There
is even belief prevalent abroad that
scabbiness is an indication of sup
)erior quality. In the United States,
Nwhen potatoes are put on the market,
scabby potatoes must be sorted out,
and therefore are of no use except
for stock feed or the manufacture
of starch. In Maine the price of
scabby potatoes in the autumn of
1913 was 30 cents per barrel, while
clean stock brought $3.50 per bar
rel.
In the country as whole hundreds
of thousands of bushels of potatoes
are left in the fields because they are
too scabby to market. There are fire.
quent instances occur in the New
York markets, according to potato
dealers, where carload consignments
are rejected because of the presence
of numerous scabby potatoes. When
the soil becomes infested with scab
its value as potato land materially
depreciates. This is especially true
in sections where potatoes constitute
the chief crop.
In addition to the fact that potatoes
affected with powdery scab are less
acceptable to the American than TO
the European consumer, there is also
the probability that American varie-
ties of potatoes may prove more
susceptible than the European. In
troduced parasites are often more
destructive in new environment than
in an old one. The varied climatic and
soil conditions Of several of our States
offer wider range for the new potato
malady. The brief experience with
this disease in eastern Canada gives
no hint of what its behavior might
be in the southern trucking districts,
the Central West, or the irrigated
sections of the United States. Re-
lated potato diseases have proven
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-24
NEW EUROPEAN
POTATO DISEASE
Powdery Scala New and Danger.
GUS Potato Disease Imported
From Europe.

Powdery scab of the potato is a
European disease which doubtless fol-
lowed imported potatoes before the
quarantine law went into effect. Every
possible effort is being made to pre-
vent this disease making inroads on
our potato industry, and the coopera-
lion of all interested in this crop is
-ch needed in dealing with this new
alto malady. The department is
ling bulletin (No. S2) entitled
,)wdery Scab Of Potatoes which
)roughly explains the disease and
YES all the practical advice avail
lie at the present regarding its con-
troll
Powdery scab does not attack the
ortion Of the potato vines above the
-ound. 1t is primarily disease of
q young tubers, which developes as
hamature in the ground, The dis
is made apparent by small,
,itly raised pimples and a slight
s5loration OF the surface. When
a open, the infected areas appear
titly purplish and extend from APP
simately the outermost cells of
tuber toward the deeper layers.
The "powdery- scab" fungus, if con-
ons are favorable, may eat large
titles into the immature potatoes.
consuming parts of the tu-
stunts their further growth
causes them to be deformed.
Last spring the department i'm
''ted 1S varieties of potatoes from
ttland for seed purposes. All were
end to be infected with powdery
cb and had to be condemned. Nine
;ieties were imported from England
similar purposes and were all in
Fed in the same manner. The dis
se has been found on potatoes from
ryium, Norway, and Sweden. On
6 potatoes native heath--South
,.erica-the disease has been found.
WAS reported in several Provinces
Canada in 1918.
from Canada the disease has made
ne Roadway across the border into
rthern Maine. This is the one place
here there is real danger at pres
from the infection, but active
assures are being taken to drive out
Z disease and to prevent the ship
mt Of diseased potatoes to other
.tions.
rhe seriousness of powdery scab
~ be realized from the following
ssssrs by q conservative canadian
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
CUT Way OUT
OF CITY JAIL
Johnny Lambert Jumps
From Second Story and
capes, But Pal Was Not
So Lucky.

By saving one of the bars out of
the second-story window at the city
Jail and jumping about 20 feet to the
sidewalk, Johnny Lambert, a negro
the city chain gang, made good his
escape shortly after midnight. An
other negro, who had succeeded in
crawling through the bars and de-
scending to the pavement, was caught
by Night Turnkey Pat Frances and
again locked up.
The delivery was not discovered
until after Lambert had landed on the
sidewalk and was making his way
down State street. Chief Fiveash
and all of the patrolmen were out on
calls at the time and no one was at
the station except the turnkey, who
could not give chase to Lambert, be-
cause of the other negroes who were
making an effort to escape.
The negroes used a small file, and
it is thought by the officers that they
had been working on the bar through
out the first part of the night. The
missing bar and the file were found
in the middle of the road. All OF
the negroes in the city bastile protest
their innocence and claim that Lam
bert was the insttigator of the
move" and was the one who did all
the work in removing the bar. The
negro who made good his escape had
already served seven of the twenty
five days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Small Force In City.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Standards
military correspondent, explaining
explaining the situation at Liege,
says:
"The withdrawal of the Belgian
mobile defense left open all the spaces
between the forts, whereupon it be-
came easy for the invaders to get into
the town by taking dvantage of the
woods and hilly grounds.
at is unlikely that any considerable
portion of the German army has en-
tered the city. A few hundred men
would be sufficient to keep the civil
population under control, and it would
be an act of madness for the German
commander to pass his entire force
into what might prove trap without
an exit.
"The fact that the forts have moi
molested the invaders may be explain
ed in two ways, namely: 1t may be
that their guns cannot be trained up
on the town, or which is more likely
that the Belgians are unwilling to risk
the destruction of their city for the
sake of turning out the enemy, whose
Occupation matters little from the
point of view of the Belgian defense
Liege is quite useless to the Germans
SO long as the forts hold out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Snow.Proof Boots,

Members Of arctic expeditions have
found that gum boots are not proof
against the entrance of moisture for
snow water seems to penetrate the
rubber where the boots are in more
or less constant use for long period
of time. This is prevented by an &C.
casional application Of shcllac, which
etfectually keeps the moisture out,
even when subjected to the hardest
wear. Shellac can also be made use
of to advantage in coating the thongs
of snow shoes for the purpose of re-
sisting the moisture when moving over
the wet snow. The shoes thus treated
enable the men to make much better
Roadway over the snow with less ef-
fort. The thongs which have been
treated with sheilac are also said to
dry out quicker after use than others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Formulation Additions.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dletrlch OF ga
Pine street are rejoicing over the
advent of a lusty boy, born yesterday
forenoon.
Mr. land Mrs. d. t. Segars were
visited by the tabled stork Monday
night and presented with a boy.
A third increase il the male popu-
lation of Pine Bluff was made last
evening at I O'Clock when a 9-pound
boy arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ,Sullenberger, zoos Eas'
Eighth avenue.
Friends are congratulating Mr.. ano
Mrs. F. l.. May. III Ohio street, OF
the arrival at their home, Tuesday
morning, August II, of fine young