davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21
Party Responsibility.

The Bennington Banner dlsclaims
Republican party responsibility for
the acts OF the legislature and takes
the position that the G. o. T. has no
control over that body. This is all
balderdash
Public affairs today in state and
Nation at least are controlled by the
political parties, and the party in
power is alwaysiheld responsible for
the result. The fact that the Yer
mont legislature is so strongly Repub
hoan places the responsibility upon
that party all the more.
Ii cannot be said that majority
Of the members Of the Vermont lesis'
lature were not squarely elected as
Republicans and by members of the
Republican party, The only way
that democrat squeeses In is when
the Republicans are split over two or
more candidates.
There can be no distinction be,
tween Republicans and the Republi'
can party. That party must suffer
the consequences of the acts OF Its
members-surely so when maJori-
ty of them concur.
1t is actually cowardly for the Ban
ner TO try and make its readers be.
lieye that the Republican party is
not to be held responsible for the
acts of strongly Republican legis-
lature. Such position is not ten
able in the face of the facts. 1t
would have been much better for the
Banner to have attempted justificat
ion of the acts of the past sessions
of the legislature rather than to dis.
claim their true responsibility.
The session just closed may be a
little Improvement over former ones
but the fact remains that there is
still room for Improvement and that
the records of the past sessions can
be laid squarely up to the Republi
can party. No argument can change
this in the least-Burlington Clip
Der
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21
Application for License
Pownal, VT, April 8. 1915.

Pownal, VI, April 3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that III com
pliance with Section 5l15 of the Pub
lie Statutes OF Vermont, Tecumseh G..
Brownell has applied for license Of
the first class TO sell intoxicating lllu-
ors in the North Pownal hotel IN the
village of North Pownai in the room
north of the office in said hotel, said
hotel is bounded as follows: north by
lands of Mathew Roach, on the east Ivy
lands of Frank Armstrong, on the
south by the highway and Ambrose
Peckham and on the west by the land
of Marcus Higgins and the highway.
Public hearing on said Application
will be held at the residence OF Elijah
Barber in the Village Of Pownal n .
o'clock p M, April "a, 1915.
Elijah Barber,
Arthur Smith.
Geo II. Dunn.
License Commissioner ).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21
Application for License

Pownal, Vt, April 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that il, com
pliance with Section Sis of the Pub
lie Statutes of Vermont Ambrose g.
Peckham has applied for license O
the first class to sell intoxicating liGr.
ors in the Glenwood Hotel in the vii
lage of North Pownal VT. in the room
between the office and parlor of said
hotel, is bounded as follows north, by
highway running from Pownal,-o IIoos
&C. on east by same highway, south
by lands of Deliah Peckham, west by
lands of Marcus Higgins.
Public hearing on said application
win be held at the residence OF Elijah
Barber in the Village Of Pownal at. /.
o'clock, p. m, April "a, 1915.
Elijah Barber,
Arthur Smith,
George II. Dunn
License Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21
MORALS OF MARCUS"
Marie Doro in Paramount Photoplay
at Library Theatre .

When Marie Do-o won her great
triumph in THE Morals of Marcus"
William j. Locke's captivating novel
and play, produced originally b.
Charles Frohman, dramatic critics
throughout the country characteriz-
ed he- charming portrayal as de-
lightful fulfillment OF an early
promise of artistic power. The play
won an unusual success, and it now
returns. in amplifed form and with
magnified interest. as a feature pho
toplay, produced by the Famous Play
ers Film Company in five parts, and
appearing on the Paramount program
at tho Library Theatre today
In this delightful film production,
Marie Doro lifts her pretty self into
engaging eminence as one of the
greatest stars of the present day.
She has the daintiest humor and an
emotional power which hangs on
tendrils of heart beats. Had William
J. Locke written his book and adapt
ed his play for Miss Doro. he could
not have improved upon the theme
or the role.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21

Huerta and the Fatherland! They
might well be considered in the
same breath. Huerta has offered
his insult to this nation. The Father
land is none too delicate in its at.
tempts to win American sympathy
for the German cause. Weekly it fol-
lows it's absurd tactics of going out
of its way to say unpleasant things
about the American people. Every
thing German is good and everything
American that does not coincide
with the German is to be condemned.
Yet Huerta comes to American soil
and The Fatherland goes to press
once a week No attempt is made to
stop either the one or the other. We
should be proud that we live in ma
ton which permits this. which has
outgrown the old idea that persons
and presses are to be taken and
smashed because they are not in
sympathy with the course OF the gov
eminent on the nation. And how
much better all around. iIuerta is
as nothing and The f'atherlapd, by
it's very excess, has destroyed its
power to do evil Freedom is won
derful thing-St. Adams Messenger
The Messenger is hardly fair.
There are two sides to this story.
The Fatherland is a paper printed
by American citizens of German ex.
traction and sympathy They are no
more pronounced in their partisan.
ship than are publications in this
country edited by citizens of British
extraction and sympathy. Right
here in Vermont there are two news
papers edited by men born and rear
ed under the British flag and some
of their utteranees have been as
rank and as biased as anything We
have noticed in a casual perusal OF q
few copies of the Fatherland. 1t is
natural that Americans of English
and French descent and speaking
the English Language should incline
rather strongly to the side OF the al
lies. but there are not few fail
minded men who incline the other
way and they have a right to theiI
honest views. The Messenger Should
set a better example OF fairness anC
neutrality in talking of the European
war. AS for Huerta. he appears tC
be no better and no worse than Other
Mexican partisans. The freedom Of
the press is one of the great herit
ages of the nation and the news
papers of the United States should
guard and sustain and Justify this
freedom by a temperance of utter
ance which will demonstrate Ia,
wisdom of the fathers of the com
try and the trainers of the constitu
ton which grants us that freedom
unknown in any other land
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they win do is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. j
Cheney &, Co... Toledo o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the senu-
Toledo Ohio. by +. J. Cheney Sc Co. Tes-
timoniais free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21

As matter of fact Windham coun-
~ sportsmen are showing unusual
activity this year in stocking trout
streams in this locality, and plans
are under way for continuing the
work in much the same systematic
way that obtains in Bennington coun
ty. The consignment OF 10000 fry
mentioned in the foregoing para
graph is but one OF several consign-
! ments that are expected from the
state hatchery within the present
week in addition to many fingerlings
later in the season, over 90 applica-
tions for fish having been filed with
the state fish and game department
by interested persons hereabouts. II
is hoped that the operation of the
anglers license law will make pos.
sibe the establishment in this coun-
ty of branch hatchery or rearing
station where fry Matched by the
state may be raised to the lingering
stage before distribution-Bra
boro Reformer.
The Banner congratulates the fish.
ermen of Windham county in making
start. Now if they will catch sew.
eral Brattlebore fish hogs and duck
them in horse pond few times
until they learn to be decent, then
form county organization of angl-
ers who are willing to live up to the
law themselves and see that others
do, discipline every member who
fails to treat a farmer or land own
er right, and keep steadily at it year
after year. it will not be long before
the beautiful trout streams of Wind
ham county will furnish much
more sport than they do now and
the fishermen more real pleasure in
living under the law in letter and in
spirit than in all the time fighting 1t
and trying to bring ii into disrepute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21
1t Seems Funny

that the TOO Busy Man will snub
or even abuse a life insurance sales.
man Just because he puts up good
argument for the TOO Busy Mans
family. National Life ms. Co, of VT.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley. General
Agent. Mead Building, Rutland, VI.
Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-21
Wednesday, April 81, 1915.

Hard times are not indicated by
the attendance at the baseball
games or in the sale of automobiles.
The United States is far from being
on its uppers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
THEY run FARMS
Aggie Students Buy and Sell
Imaginary Products.
Have Same Capital-Watch
Markets-Then Compare.

Manhattan, Kan, May 1.-THE
students and a number of the profess
sors who have classes in the hall of
agriculture are making and losing for
tunes every week. They are dealing
in produce and live stock, and no pro-
fessional trader watches the markets
any closer than they do. The boys are
of their work they "buy and SELF a
number of imaginary cattle and other
imaginary farm products.
Each student at the beginning of the
imaginary live stock, and each one is
| anxious to close the term with the
! highest profit.
Each student" says w. E. Grimes.
ment in the Agricultural college, sis
required to use his own judgment as
to the best time to buy and SELL
| The student starts his terms class
work with these supplies: Twenty
| 1,200-pound native steers, 100 200
pound hogs, 1900 bushels of No.
hard winter wheat, 80 tons of No.
prairie hay and 15 tons of alfalfa hay.
The hens on the imaginary farm lay a
case of eggs each week and the cows
supply 100 pounds of creamery butter
each week.
To feed the imaginary live stock on
this imaginary farm. these imaginary
products, there must be bought upon
the open market 1900 bushels of No.
yellow corn and 80 tons or bran.
The student must also buy 80 100
pound feeders some time in the term.
All the different products of the
different farms must be bought or
sold in the term and the man who fol-
lows the market the closest and uses
the best judgment will of course.
make the largest profit. The only
things which have to be sold each
week are the butter and eggs
"Quite a difference may be noticed
in the profit made by the different
boys said Professor Grimes. when
the class was taught during the win
ter term some of the boys made a
profit of s3,066 each, while the
smallest profit was $4,000, a differ
ence of 1855 due to the judgment of
the students. The best judge of the
market sold his products for s6.834
and the poorest judge of the market
sold for $4,000. The student making
the largest profit bought his supplies
for $3,76S while the other student paid
$3,S37 for the same supplies.
1.-The purpose of this course is to
acquaint the boys with the markets
and to help them form the habit of
watching the market closely. The
markets which they follow, and the
products that they have to buy or sell
are those which every farmer has for
sale.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
TO EUROPE WITH HORSES.
Atchison Young Men Take Shipment
From Omaha

Atchison. Kan, May 14.-Clay Car
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter.
500 South Fifth street, and DR.. Bill
Cunningham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Cunningham, left Atchison and did
not tell anyone where they intended to
go. 1t is reported that the pair had
a total capital of $25. Wednesday the
relatives of the two young men heard
from them. They are in Omaha, Neb.,
and according to the letter, left Thurs
day in charge of of a large shipment
The Atchison boys will accompany the
horses across the big pond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
RUGS. Mattresses and Curtains

9x12 Administer $15.95 and $2OOO-New patterns
priced special S1595 and $4,000.
Tapestry Rugs $1,000, $139S and $1S9S-A
SKI n spring patterns.
IinoIeums, yds. wide. price yd Soc
size Cotton Mattress. priced at $500
Cotton Bottom Mattress, priced $3 90
Pound Mattress, ticking, roll edges
priced $780,
Curtains, S5c-Beautiful patterns in
"a inches WIDE priced our
economical selling plan soc and S5c.
hemstitched and lace edges,
quality, white, priced pair $1OO. $3.50
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Everything for Men and
Boys in Clothing
Snappy, Stylish and Quality Clothes
$40, $3.50 and SIS

We have set the pace on popular price clothing
without reducing quality, nobby patterns, ex-
elusive designs and careful tailoring.
Just few words tell the story, cash with every
transaction, with less profit.
Remember Mems All Wool Blue Serges and
worsteds, strictly tailored $40, $3.50 and SIS.
Boys New Style Norfolk Suit made with wide
box pleats, full cut, roomy peg top pants, mixed
cheviots and all wool cassimeres and serges-
$2.98, $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Wash Suits SOC, 75c and $1.OO-Made of
good quality chambray and galataes, large collar,
cuffs and pockets Very dressy sizes, 3 to 8 yrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
RAISING F. AND M. RAN.
Quarantine on Cattle Disease in West
ern Kansas Modified.

Wichita, Kan, May 14.-Kansas is
practically free from quarantine regu-
lations on the foot and mouth disease
as result of statement issued last
night by DR.. Marion lines, federal in
Ispector, and j. H. Mercer, state live
stock sanitary commissioner. The
statement was given out following a
conference of inspectors and officials
of the Wichita stock yards. 1t fol-
lows:
THE federal and state quarantine
regulations in Kansas will be modified
further. effective Monday, May IL
1915. Cowley, Sumner and Sedgwick
counties are declared free areas. That
is, all quarantine restrictions in Kan
sas are removed, except on actually
infected premises, which will be held
under strict quarantine regulations
for a period of ninety days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
UNDERTAKES MANY THINGS.
Bennington Brotherhood Class Covers
Large Field in Church and Outside.

Bennington, Kan, May 14.-What is
considered to be unique and new de-
parture in the way of organization is
the Brotherhood class organized here.
The class is made up of members of
the mems Bible class of the M. E.
church and the unique feature is that
while it is the purpose of this class to
promote the interests and growth of
the Sunday school, the work usually
taken in hand by commercial clubs
will be taken up with, however, a
broader scope as instead of combining
itself to city affairs the rural districts
are to be included, and by this means
it is hoped to bring about closer re-
lationShip and better understanding
between those living in town and in
the country. Already the Brotherhood
class has a large membership which
is steadily growing and meeting with
the unqualified approval of all inter-
eSted in the welfare of the community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
MANY STATES ASK TEACHERS.
State Normal Gets Calls From Out
side for Instructors.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 14.-Calls for
teachers from the State Manual
Training Normal are pouring into the
Normal office. They come not only
from Kansas but from many other
states. The Normal authorities are
asked to recommend teachers. North
Dakota, New Mexico, Oklahoma.
Arizona and Missouri are represented
in the letters already received.
Quite naturally first attention al
ways is given to the calls from Kan
sas but the institution has students
from many states and so foreign calls
receive consideration as we'll.
The indications are that by June 1
every member of the 1915 graduating
class will be signed up for a teach
ing job and that the tardy superin-
tendents and school boards will not
be supplied,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Stable Cotton Goods on Saving Basis

Gnghams yd, &C.. A good, firm.
quality priced selling price
system a yard
s1sc Blcached Muslin, yd. 71ac. nice, soft, round
1sc quality. priced
Towels, sac Good weight, red border.
36x1S inches.
35c-A good heavy b1eached mercerized
wide. Special yd. Soc.
Muslin. Ca good medium weight
SO inches wide Friday and Saturday, yd &c.
121%c Cheviots yd 10c-The practical on
and blouses, fine soft material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Federal Prisoner Dead.

Leavenworth. Kan. May 14-Frank
Ledbetter. serving a life sentence In
the federal prison for murder, died in
the prison hospital at s O'Clock
Wednesday night. Cerebral hemor-
rhage was the cause of death. The
body will be buried in the prison GEM
etery, as there are no known relatives
to take charge of it.
Ledbetter was sent to the peniten-
tiary from the Oklahoma district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Outing and Auto Caps
Women S and Children's Undermuslins

Women's Gowns, 39c-Made of nice soft mus
lin, lace and embroidery trimmed, slp-over style.
Women's Gowns, 9Sc-Made of nice soft
lin or plain white CREPE lace trimmed, slip-over
STYLE
Women's Drawers 29c-Made of good quality
soft muslin, neatly made, embroidery trimming.
Children's Muslin Skirts, 25c-Made with wide
ruffe, and has cluster of tucks.
WOmen's Skirts SOC, 75c and 98c-Good muslin
embroidery and lace trimmed.
Children's Boomers 25c-Made of fast black
sateen and white material, ages 2 to IL years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
BIGGEST MAJORITY
EVER GIVEN IN
CHICAGO
Plurality of William Hale
Thompson, Republican Can
didate Breaks all Records.
More Than Half State Dry.

Chicago. April complete returns
from yesterday municipal election
show that william Hale Thompson,
Republican. al elected mayor by a
plurality OF tgs.s91. the largest rlu-
rulity ever given "a candidate for that
office in Chicago. His majority owe.
all was iii,415.
Out OF "a total registration OF 7G9. %
Oh there were east FOR mayor G6a 70
sgt votes divided as follows.
william Hale Thompson. Bepub'l-
can. 390.6S3; Robert NJ. Swcitzer.
Democrat. 2st.192i Seymour Sied-
man. Socialist. 1886 John j.. HUI.
Progressive. $500.
SiNty-one per cent Of h wonen's
vote was cast for Thompson. accord
ing TO an estimate by election OH
cials. Thir,y-siX per cent OF the wo-
mems vote was east for Sneiizor. II
lei the first time that wumea voted
FOR mayor In Chigago. The total vote
for Thompson WAS i4f.5Gi: FOR SNeit-
ger. S9,7lS.
Revision OF police returns showed
the next cit, council = ! be made OF
"a Republicans, 20 Democrats. three
independents, two Socialists and Two
progressives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
PERSONALS.


=. A. Mason Of Franklin. Pa. was
ia Albuquerque today en- 10 hi
ranch in Soccrro county. Mr.. Maso
resided IN his ranch for a number %
years. out lately has been making hi
home IN Franklin, Pa.
Bishop Frederick ~. HOwden and
A%rchdcaccn ". b. Warren were at
Socorro yesterday. They held services
In the Epis opal church and Bishop
uowde1 confirmed % class.
Miss i.cIa Hangcr A. reported ~ q
her rooms 90 the Grand Central hotel
J. g. sandy huz been rcola-ed from
the county lall where he was uot 4
nucd Or uu iusuntty ss-psct. am
taken in charge uy the civic Bette
mtnt league.
Francisco Gomez who asked 81. 900
dauJ-cs from thc Santa Fc railroad
company for injuries alleged 60 nave
been received when he strained him
self uttiur a pu-hgar from the tracks.
lus' hi- suit to-day iu the district
Duurt The iugf watts directed 60 re-
turn 70 verdict iur tho railroad on the
ground that uu negligence had been
shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
o U LECTURES ON
THE POWER OF
CONCENTRATION

Or y. L. House addressed a large
audience In the First Conversational
church last night Ia an able lecture
on The Power Of Concentration
For over an hour he held the close
aiteution - hia audience a. ne
showed that concentration was a dla-
mpnd with a number of faces these
being specialization. remuneration,
determination. Naturalization, deter
minaton. demonstraton and obiise-
tion lie said most people were only
busted ur. not knit up al an u was
natural for children 10 concentrate "a
they do IA play. but through bad
habits All become drcamsfs. dawdlers
ana stray thoughts pick up ana
weaken our ability.
This aftefuoon he spoke on "The
Drama % the Human Face. show
ins that oar thoughts huiid our faces
ana q man and woman carry their
credentials therein. He said there
were exceptions 10 the rule. and told
how President Wilson was accused Of
having a hemely face when he was
running for the governor OF New
Jersey but the president came back
~ his opponents with this witty re-
sri.
As a beauty ! am not a star:
There are others q handsome by
far;
but my facet acal mind n,
For nm bchind Il:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
WANTS 5000 R
OF SUGAR BETS IN
SAN JUAN COUNTY

The Pennington Enterprise says:
W. n. F~airbrother Of Denver was
In the county this week 10 ascertain
~ Il is possible 10 raise enough sugar
bects ~ the San Juan 10 Justify the
moving ~ the sugar factory from
A'pnte Vista, where a. ls not paying.
10 the a Juan basin. He wants
1900 acres Of heels this season. if
possible, and ~ contracts can be Sc
cured the growers will be given s.
per Ion for the beets. Beet seed WIN
Do furnished 90 be- paid for whoh the
beets are sold. A drill for planting
the seed Wiii be furnished free. ana
an instructor viii be sent to assis,
b growers.
taSen hold ~ tho matter in town ana
win endeavor to get as much acreage
contracted for as possible.
n the beets can De secured. he
Denver bank, which rs Ia possession
Of the factory, Will dismantlo II and
establish II aoneW here In this basin.
From fifteen 90 twen0-nV tons OF
Deets per acre can be produced. tho
rs estimated 90 bee about $50.
This sea "a handsome rroni Go tho
grower. As the heeta are Paid for a.
the car there Is no matter of frc.eht
60 consider, and ~ the factory VIII
handle an that is produced, lhe mar
ketins problem win be- solved.
This proposition IL a VITA ore To-
the entire basin MAD should receive
an the announcement possible. 10th
from the farmers and the busine.a
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
MISS ALBRIGHT WILL
TELL F0RTNIGHTLY
CLUB OF OPERA

The Fortnightly Music oiub will
meet tomorrow night at the home OF
Mrs. Mabel Stevens Him0c. si9 West
Coal yen Instead Of the usual
study program an address VIII 90
siven By Miss Claude Aibright on the
various schools OF opera. Miss Al
bright viii illustrate br lecture with
i've arias selected from typical ital-
Ian. French and German operas. she
Is an honorary member OF the club.
other members Or the club who VIII
take past In the progran include
Mrs. r. q. Metzger, Airs. =. p. Miller,
Airs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs. r.. L.
Bradford. Airs. Himoe Miss Louis,
Nicol. Mr.. !. L. Tello and Mr.. stanley
seder.