davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

EOR sALE-Exccllcut bargain; located 3
u miles from North Bennington and miles
from electric road in good neghborh0od; 10
room house: barn 50X50; 100 acres very good
land on which there are chestnut poles, ties
and posts enough to pay for farm; 100 acres of
laud is tllable; good orchard with variety OF
fruit In fact this would make very desirable
fruit farm Price slSN-Sl00O can remain ON
mortv.l9p Nash Il Hutchins 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

kNOR SALE--All our 1918 .Fords are sold.
We put 1914 car into service today. Our
contract with theFord Co. permits us to sell
this car at reduced price three months IRON
today. May 1st we can deliver this car. II
you want it don't wait until the other fellow
has bought it. Place a deposit on it now.
bennington Garage 10)tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

FOR sALE-Farm OF 2i9 acres miles from
4 West Rupert on road to Arlington. Well
wstered. buildings in good repair, Sugar or
chard, over one hundred young Fruit Trees of
all kinds beginning to bear. W. i. Morrow,
A rington, Box 70 K. Il. ID. 9StH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

EOR SALE-Farm of 81 acres, 3 miles from
Bennington on State road to North Adams.
with ell. 10 rooms. Eight foot cellar under all.
Broad piazza, large barn. stable, hog house,
wagon shed. henhouse. etc. 100000 1T. pine. oak
aud Eastwood timber on place. Farm cuts 10
tons of good hay. Two never falling SPRINGS
Price only $3.50. Frank l.. Potter, II. +. D. 3
bennington, VT. 92t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04
wINsLow is PRESIDENT
Brandon Man Again Heads New Eng
land Agricultural Society

Boston. Feb. AT the annual
meeting here yesterday OF the New
England Agricultural society c. NJ
Winslow Of Brandon was reelected
president 81 the organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE-5o White and 30 Buff Orpington
hens. Few choice .Cockerels ORDERS
taken for Spring delivery of day old hen hatch
cd chicks. Also setting hens. NJ. II. Rice,
Pownal. Vt opposite Station. l00tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04
FFoa SALE

FOR SALE oston bull puppies, brindle with
4 white markings, weeks old. Can be seen
and prices given at u. II. Mccarthy Church St.,
North Bennington VI. Tel. sOe-is 3t6'
COR Stakeholder house rooms: toilet.
L bath. hot and cold water. Lot GlXl20. Barn
and wagon shed; hen house; good garden. This
property Is centrally located, in good repair.
Price $500. Nash & Hutchins. 3tf Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE-Twenty tons good hay for sale,
at barn or delivered. Estate orc. Il. De scy.
LII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

nor sALE-4ood Groom house, located on
one Of the best streets in city. Slate root,
water and sewer connections, toilet 10 h1uss.
good combination wood shed. Price sl395.
I. Nash AZ HnfchinS nOtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE-Most ATTRACTIVE house, pleas
4 antly situated on wide village street.
miles out. 9 miles from station. on main road;
good surroundings; ine lawn that is tastefully
laid out. with fine shade and ornamental trees.
shrubbery etc; 70 acres of good land suitably
divided: good 12-room house, good barn and
eeversl other buildings; good variety OF fruit;
watar at house and Ia past ure. rrice $500; will
accept 500 as first payment, balance on easy
terms Nash & Hutchins 90tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

EOR SALE-Horses, carriages, Wagons and
L second hand light double harness. Con-
signment new buggies Just received. Henry
NJ. futile Co., 1i9 Depot Street 1tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04
TO RENT

ITO RENT-Tenement corner of Mccall and
Main SITS. Inquire of II. W. Burgess, 34
Main st. ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04
LOST AND FOUND
A Common Cold

II neglected Is often the begin
ming Of serious lung troubles. Do
not wait until pneumonia develops.
OF consumption becomes seasted.
Get a bottle OF Downs Elixir now.
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

rEvO RENT-Pleasant tive-room tenement.
II second floor, ii3 Main ST. Man and vile
preferred. Apply 200 Pleasant st. 99f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04
WANTED

WANTED-Experlen knltters. Good
pay and steady work. Apply Bennilg-
ton Hosiery Co. Ito
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-04

ITO RENT-Desirable store in The Column
n bian" lcorner river aud Depot Streets
Geo. NJ. Hawks. 23i South Street. Phone 2l5-i9
7Stf
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.


 A new and larger gas engine has been purchased for the forestry boat Taho.
 The first city of Alaska, Ketchikao, has a woman candidate for the terri torial legislature.
 F.F Farriugtou is building a dock on the Knik waterfront. This makes the third dock for Knik.
 George Butzer, travelling salesman we'll known in Alaska, was seriously injured in an automobile wreck at Seattle.
 F.B. (Dick) Swaggart, a member of the Bartender's union at Ketchikan died as a result of being scalded at tho Belle Island hot springs.
 The twenty seventh anniversary of the coming to Annette island of Rev. Father Duncan and the Metlakahtla Indians was fttingly celebrated on August Tub.
 Romillo Caesari, charged with the murder of Dominicio Melis, at White horse last February,was held to appear before the higher court at his prelimin ary trial in that place.
 Capt. W. A. Cornell, for years master of the City of Seattle, and recently in the hotel business at Ketchikau, has taken to the sea again as one of the pi. lots on the Str Jefferson.
 An exchange remarks that Tom Lloyd, who was the first man to reach the top of Mt Mckinley, has not gone on featuring tour, but has turned his attention to mining, and is now in a fair way to become a millionaire.
 Superintendent Willard of the Gran ite mine is up again this week with sl6OOO in gold bricks. The little mine produced over S22,OOO in July. A larger mill is soon to be installed and then the production will be greatly increased.-Valdez CommOner
 The Tacoma Tribune of August 7th, says: "Henry Bratnober, one of Taco mas best known citizens and an au- thority on all Alaskan questions, is ill at the Tacoma hotel following his re- turn from Alaska a few dave ago, dur inc which he made several hard trips over bad trails. Mir. Bratnober's con. dition is very serious, it is said, the trouble beiug located in the kidneys. Mir. Bratnober has resided in Tacoma for more than ten years, coming here from San Francisco. He has extensive mining interests in Alaska and is one of the best known figures in the North vest, entering the territory at the time og the original gold stampede. He represented the Bothschild interests for some time and on bis judgment de- pended their acquisition of large min ing tracts. Mrs. Bratuober is with him et tbe presens time
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

The Fish Cauneries By-Products Ltd, plant at Wards Cove started op- erations early last week and has been running steadily ever since, says the Ketchikan Miner. The plant is using fish ofal, which it reduces to such condition that it can be stored away and then worked over this fall after the canning season.
 Gilbert Mann has announced him' self as a candidate for the territorial legislature. Gilbert lives, moves and has his troubles down at Ketchikan and here ia what the Weekly Mail says about him: "For the benefit of those who do not know Paddy as he is often called, we will give few pointers regarding the man: He is man weigh ing perhaps 300 pounds, we'll educated beyond the average in natural intelli- qence and devotes much time Co tead~ ing. We doubt if there is better historian ia the district, and he is also thoroughly up to date in current events but Mann is not popular. Like many of us he is a laboring man, and he works at any old job that comes to his hand. He is rough in his manner, SO deliberate and plain in speech that an Ingersoll watch will stop and stare at him. and he is habitually telling the truth when it hurts like the dickens. We are of tbe opinion that he will be defeated, but we are also of Che opinion that there will be worse men elected"
 James Slim Scho6eld and John Bowman, two of the lucky Koyukuk boys, were passengers up on the Tan ana bound for the great Outside, says the Nome Nugget. Seldom do we see the fckleness of Dame Fortune as found in a frontier mining camp better exemplifed than in the cases of these two men. After running the entire gamut of ups and downs mostly the downs) for the past r years, these men have become suddenly rich within the last year and are now pulling off all kiuds of stunts in order to know from actual experience just how it feels to have plenty of money to spend. It reminds many of the "good old days" before chechaco civilization spoiled it all. Messrs. Schotield and Bowman have been working on Hammond river for years At first their efforts were unsuccessful, as they found the chan nel but no pay. However, last winter it came their way, and they struck one of the richest spots ever found in that camp of rich spots. There seemed to be a canyon in the bedrock from 10 to 12 feet wide. Where the bedrock was smooth they would 6nd but little, but where there were potholes they would be literally full of chunks of gold. ln many cases it was SO clean it did not need to be rocked In one instance they took out sl3,OOO from a one.point thaw without washing the dirt, other than banning the gold from these bed. rock pockets. There was very little fine gold, practically no pieces that went less than 75 cents to a dollar. The largest nugget they found was worth oyer S24O0. They had this with them and intend to take it outside, providing they do not give it to "some friend" for a pocket piece during some hilarious moment.
 Pines from for 5e to slO each aft
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

The Yukon council at it's last meet ing appropriated s5,OOO for the con. struction of a new territorial assay office at Whiteborse. Sealed bids having been advertised for, William c. Chantler was the other day awarded the contract, for its building, and has already begun to assemble the mater ial on the ground ready to commence.
 Work on raising the Curacao has been retarded owing to the non arrival of cables with which to raise the sunken vessel. These were received on a recent steamer and will be sent over Go the wreck, when the work of raising her will be finished in short order. One lift of the wreck was made and she was moved up on the beach, but it was feared that the gear wasn't strong enough to repeat the operation, hence the delay until new wire ropes could be secured Miner.
 When the news of Great Britain's declaration of war with Germany was received in the Canadian Yukon a wave of patriotism swept over the whole territory, and men of all walks and conditions of life are now offering their services to help preserve the national honor and integrity of the mother country. To show to what extent the movement has already grown in that sparsely settled region it is on- ly necessary to call the attention of our readers to the small force of NV. MP. stationed at Whitehorse, where, out of total of twelve members, elev eu of them, including the officer in command, have volunteered to go to the front.-Alaskau.
 When Court Commissioner Dillon and pr. Sutherland went down to the Kantishna recently and held an in quest over the body of A. R. Hooper they found a diary in the cabin. The dead trapper started it in August, 1913, presumably when he went there and established himself for the season. He didn't have much comment to make at any time, but it is a concise narrative of life as he saw it and brayely faced it to the end, first aggressively, then hopefully, manfully and finally un finchiugly until he saw only agoniz. ing death ahead without possible aid from without, and ended it all with his rife. Food was found in the cabin. Sickness alone seems to have overcome Hooper.-Fairbanks Miner.
 The Frazer River Fishermen's Pro- tective Association has won the frst round in the battle for Japanese elimi- nation on the Frazer river, in the fish- ing industry, by the forceable exodus of Asiatic fishermen from fishing drifts above the Frazer river bridge. This was brought about by the action of the Dominion fisheries officers, who, last week, made a thorough inspection of all licenses held by upriver fishermen. Any that were not officially stamped to show that they were bona ide resi- dents, irrespective of nationality, were ordered below the bridge. Asuo licen. ses had been issued by the department in that district they were compelled to float down stream below the bridge. This new order affects half dozen large colonies of the little brown men in connection with the sockeye fishing. -RuDert News
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

T.H.Deal, the newly appointed post. master at Fairbanks, is conceded to be a real democrat. Much speculation had been rife as to the fate of the em ployes of the outgoing postmaster but Mir. Deal settled all doubt as to his action by dischargng all of the old employees but one and replacing them with his personal fri5nds.
 Says the Seward Gateway boastfully: All visitors to Seward agree on two aatteriug verdicts about us. They say we have the most beautiful townsite and the most beautiful women in the country. They are right, and how is it, by the way, that Seward has DO slogan embracing them-that is, of course, embracing the true facts about us? How is Steward the Beautiful"?
 The fur trade of Nome is developing to large proportions as is shown by recent shipments from this port, says the Nugget. The Victoria on h last sailing carried the largest shipment of furs ever sent out from Nome The value of the furs as shown by the GUS toms house figures was S65,OOO, and tbe total value of furs shipped from Nome this spring amounts to SlOO,OOO, which is the value of the furs carried by the Victoria aud Navajo on their last sail ings.
 VALDEZ, Alaska, Aug. 15.-The badly decomposed body of John Smith was found yesterday at the foot of Tazalina lake. The skull was crushed and the body hidden in the brush and partly covered over. An inqust was held to day and a verdict rendered that he had come Go bis death at the hands of per- sons to the coroner's jury unknown. Smith, who was an Austrian about 30 years of age, had been dead for two months. He was a mem Der of the mi ner's union at Black Diamond, Washr and was also a member of the Frater- nal Order Eagles. It is supposed that Indians may be responsible for his death and the United States Marshars office here is streuuously Investigating all possible clews to the murder at the scene of the crime, which is about twenty miles from where the two mur- ders on the Willow creek trail took place last year and for which no one has as yet been apprehended.
 Deaconess Sabine, of the Episcopal mission on the Lower Yukon, HOO miles below Dawson, came out on last Saturday night on her way to Victoria, B.C., where she will visit for some time previous to going East, says the Skag. way Alaskan. She has been engaged in mission work in the interior for the past 20 years under the leadership of Bishop Rowe, having gone to Anvik in 1894. The Anvik mission, of which Rev. J.W. Chapman has had charge for 28 years, has about 200 Indians in it's immediate vicinity, aud a great many others within it's jurisdiction, along the Shageluk Slough at the mouth of the Iunoka river, the entrance to the Ldita. rod country. She says that since she first went into the country the natives have greatly improved in every way and are now an industrious and con- tented people, we'll clothed, we'll fed and living in modern cottages instead of the dugouts to which they were accustomed in the early days before
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
Closing Out Stock

Of Chafing Dishes, copper and nickel, at about half price. Percolators, cop per and nickel, Casserols, copper and nickel, Bean Pots, copper and nickel Large Fancy Trays,
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19
!. J. S@z$.S@ 5.;:::: ::3:.:: ::: ..::.: :::.:..s

"slTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard ~enitsrium. Alaske-A Adverfisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

Aurora Encampment No. ,..ts ot Odd Fellows hall first and third Thursdays at p.m. Brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially invited WI. CHRISTIE, c. P. ". H. MCLEAN, Scribe, Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No.I meets at Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays.
 Visitors are cordially invited,
 ELIZABETH ARlS. N. G. ANNA HALVOR. Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1914-08-19

Pipes from 9 for DC to sl0 each et EeisCs Pool Room.-Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
REMAIN FIGHTING IN MORASS TEN DAYS
German Forces Preparing Struggle Toward Dun
Taking Every Precauon to Prepare Second Line of
Defense Should Forward Movement be Again Frus
uated-Fghing Probably Further Inland

BY Associated Press
LONDON, October 26.-The limit of human endurance has
been reached the great battle West Flanders The fighting
whh sacencd yesterday complete stop today
There few infantry acs possibly but all reports indicated
that t artillery had ceased firing This doubtless gave the
reports tina, the Germans had retired and given the
reach the channel ports
The both fought themselves out and
the Germans first effort break the Allied lines has failed Neither
side able fight longer for the without sleep for
the last days have been fighting the which lay along
the Ypres river.
There evidence that the intend the
attack attempt to force their Dunk They bring
ing fresh and the time taking every precautOn
prepare second line of defense should be
again defeated.
The attempt expected be made further inland the
failure of the first largely due the bonbadmen
the French and British fleets off the of Belgium
The cessation of heavy fighting have extended along
the whole line far south The further from
the French coast than at the beginning Of the battle.
The French progressing slowly along the Meuse
er,pt cut oh the Germans now holding ST. Nihiel
An analysis the reports received from the the
theatre of action point the of the Russians recently
certain that the greater part Of Africa is being drawn
into the conflict reported that the Germans invaded
gcn Portuguese possession and there is fighting along the
Of the German and Belgium colonies and rmshes between
British and Germans. serious rebellion is progress
South African Union
Holland that neutrality to be violated as the
Germans said be massng troops her border Ho
land declares she prepared to defend her neutrality
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
FRENCH EMBASSY HEARS OF SUCCESS
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, d. C.. October 2S.-The French Embassy 10.
night the dispatch telling all along
the line. The report The enemy received seou,
check OF the Of the Duke Of Wuertumberg the Crown
Prince of Bavaria the opposed English brigade
teen hundred oorpses found.
"On the heights OF the Highway des estimated the
killed wounded
hundred killed and wounded
The French continues: Other attacks in different
parts front particularly and Of Somre have
Ct less mportan The reports that everywhere the
has received se,baos and the Allies taken prison
the the north unknown number OF have
been taken by troops
In Poland the OF the Russian forces continues and
vigorous combat has taken place the region and
the direction OF Noo Alexandria Zevocn1 the enemy
hasy and fifty officers three thousand troops
also number Of South Spc Russians have crossed
the Visula taking eight Officers and eight hundred men.
in the Carpahans the Auans have been thrown back and
in Prussia violent German attack has been repused"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
'URIsTINN ENul ANoH
CONNENTiON NJ HEEIIOliD

HEREFORD Tex. OC, .N
three g..- session of tHe Panhandle
district invention of Christian En.
d,aypr. closed here sunday
The meetings vars s.I vrI 1i-
tended t|..rr 'He attendance OF
dele-at, from distance we're Dnt
down %. ....rG' 20. bad weather
state .-...Ien ratrick Henry o.
naua. .. .era a. Hei O.. district
SupcriH .farf H R Watkins of
Amariil.
Tn, ...."rsn of president Hr.-
ry. delN god sunday night .ls very
fine ind a Times ne grew ter~
cloouen. .rI commanded the clos
ost after no o. tlr IIrE. audience
present Tr Henry is destined to
become ... af fhe rraaf orator. OF
Texas I. blessed vItH % splendid
voice an. ls a good command Of
the eng language.
Tho r..t annual convention Hill
be- held U1.aa-' ir October reTt
Nfnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

There has been report in Wall
Street and Zoo financial circles of
Boston that the counsel ol Oh, N,"
Haven railroad are prop'r"s q SUIT
against Marsdou j Perry. the Prov
dence banker. and Oak,"iHI Thp.ue.
the Nev YORK broker 'o recover
sI.sa5.-5u of the SllUOU,uN"
the New Haven Railroad money
which the Interstate Commerce
Commission said in its report con
ccrnng the road had vanished into
thin air
This money was paid 20 compa D.
les of Thornc for Westchosler cleo
tric road properties bought hy the
New Haven, The sums IN 4" .rgcoY-
cred. II Is said. concern oNetpay-
ment OF commissions ou these trans
actions
The other day the New Haven
sued members of ihr famous Billiard
Company to recover Sl.Goo,oOO In
connection with The purchase OF the
Boston ana Maine The Billiard con.
cern bought the New England road
and later sold il Co the New Haven
Tor much more than 30 cost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
RUSSIANS CLAIM
GREAT VICTORY
REPORT GERMAN AND FORCES
DRIVEN BACK AZ EVERY
POINT N EAST
DESTROY CAVALRY TROOP
SLAYER of Austrian Crown Prince
Gets Twenty Years lmprison-
ment Aud Accomplicc>
Get Death


Ni '.sf riated Press
PETROGRAD. oct 2S--Au off
cial communication issued today
says that during the four days bat
tIr which hns been fought south OF
the Piltza river loo the forse-ts the
Germans have been driven back h'
the Russians who inflicted "a severe
defeat upon them and the Austrian
forces. also between Pilitza and
Gmwaczow. the Russians have broN
en- the resistance of the 10th Ger
man corps aud reserve guards.
The report adds ON the cen
ter. after fighting Of o desperate
character. vo succeeded il establish
ne @ toothold in the forests in th,
region of the village of Adamoli
Sew roiuoff and Marinofl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

THON t~TlLLE. Ca. Oct et-
The National SAT- Grower Associa
zion oper. .'s thirteenth annual ron
tontion f.-a fo1ar az the Tocos Ho-
teI Hor 49, g. Beverly. mayor OF
Thomast delivered the aldre.s
OF weicor and Judge Charles o.
Ewards a. Dallas Tet. responded
Col q san nuree president of
the Assol..ror delivered 'he an-
nual addra. 40 Interesting exhibit
zion of American nuts is a feature ~
the mnefir-
suhieef. .I interest to the nIf
grover uHI he discussed fomorroe
such az care of trees fighting ir-
.erf re.ta .rH hartesfIng A. eiah-
oratc prorramme of entertainment
has been provided
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
GERMAN REPORT SAYS FIGHT CONTINUES

BY Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. October 2s-Genera headquarters
Berlin issued statement this morning saying tina, the fighting
around Dxmude and Neuport continuing.
The Begans said considerable reinforce
men bot the German attacks continuing
The report adds sixteen British ~arships Joined the attack
right wing bu, their bombadrent without
Near fpres the situation ennounced yesterday,
changed West OF le attacks being continued with
Some Of the French trenches Wood have been
taken and the defenders captured.
Summing there has been material change
ernf front"