davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
LlNC.SEY DENIED POWER

Jurisdiction Curtailed BY Decision of
Supreme Court
Denver. Nov 1.-THE jurisdiction
of the juvenile court of Denver pre-
sided over by Judge Ben r. Lindsey,
to try adults charged with crimes
against minors. Irrespective of the
nature of the crime, was denied today
in a decision in the supreme court.
"The juvenile court is deprived of
one of its strongest and most i'm
portant functions because OF the rul-
ing said Judge Lindsey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

FOR sALE-Tte properly known as the 10
seph Urohart property on Duuhsm avenue,
inst out of tire viiiaTe limits. Property consists
nf one acre of flapd, mc dern 10 room house. large
barn with room for Two horses and staDchinni
for two cows large wagon shed and never
failinr s,Iirs water \ buildings. The land can
be divided into 80 building lots, is high ana
dry. and the property will make good Invest
M nj on the money asked. Price on appnea-
ton. Nash & hutehns, 2ltt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
Foster and IlIingWorth Meet at Cana
dian Club This Evening

All of the arrangements for the
boxing match at the Canadian club
rooms tonight have been completed.
The preliminary bout will start at
$50 o'clock to be followed at once
by the eight-round go between Kid
Foster of this village and Young IL
lingworth of New Haven, Conn. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
Initial Velocity.

Rusticus--I tell We, a dollar don't 20
far in N'York, The Wise un-Huh
Ought to, seein the speed it goes at
Judge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
LOM PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Small Building, 9Xii, suitable
n Ford garage. Price very low. inquire
4081S Gage ST. >5tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

For SALE-s5 s. C. full blood white Leg
norm pul cts. texinnnR TO lay, sl.O0 eaGh.
Address P. .. Box s03, North Bennington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

FOR SALE Horses matched driving pairs
carriages and harness. Henry NJ. Tut e
Co, l13 Depot St., Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

EroK SALE Cadillac 1913, passenger tt
ing car, in sood condition. Apply ear {
G. l.. Holden. 22R4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
w WEATHER

For eastern New York and western
Vermont cloudy and probably rain to-
night and Friday. Warmer tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

s.oR SALE -One bay horse six years old,
weigh $50. a. und ~ d gentle also 10 acres
Of W sod lot well wooded. Appy 20 Gorge
Dunn. South ehai tsbuIy. X. +. D. 2OtUt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

COR SALE--O One Hudson '33' Li7ht Touring
Car with all equipment AM IN exec !tior-
ally good condition. rnis car ls an extr choice
ustd d car and will be sold at a very low figure.
H. w. Will ms. The Remington Garage, WI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

FOR sALE-variety OF Lathe and Paner
tools drits anu reamers, etc. Apply 10 Eli
J Tiffany i19 Gage ST. 9uif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
FOR sALEaThs farm !, knawe m p as the + Eiwin EI[s5

uOR sAIE-The farm known as ths Edwin
stratt0n Farm located on Park II. Il Erten-
sion about one mile fr M Bennington villege
consisting OF apr roximatey 2O0 acres of whicn
about 90 ae(es are tillabie shlle the balance Is
excellent pasture well waite red, 10 room house
stated and equipped with hot and colu water
and bath-roo -. one barn eOx35 containing tive
horse stalls, one COX stall aud carriage Dom,
one Darn 36xb9 with lean tn lSXl4 with Ease
tnent under each barn containing stancbions
for fifty read of cattle 100 TON silo. one arm
iOx90. one eranrey 27xl4, one hog-house Blk s
also shop and hen house Running water to
buildings from never failing sprluR, sixty app'e
trees thirty plum, tear and cherry trees, also
currants, grapes etc. This is considered ons OF
the lest farms in Remington ith newly paint
cd buildings and v i'll be offered for sale until
Nov 10th, not being sol at that date II will h.
offered 70 sale at public auction together WIN
one forty acre wood OF and one ten acre wood
lot For nfJTmat on induire o. r. t. Boc"-
wood c. s Estes ADMINISTRATORS 9tS0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

Sympathy is key that fits the lock
Of any heart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

YzoR sALF-Three colts years old. good
L heavy draft horaes' OneSG Ciair, years ol1,
will make Il spleudiddrivin horse. If you want
horses. come ard see them n. Hawkins. SO,
Shaftsbury, Vt Phone lls-5 l4ll =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

Z, OR SAFE Modern house. rooms, in ooe
repair, pi4zll. good cellar, aud large shed
Ia rear, toilet aud tity wa-er, Loca,ed MIN
utes walk from vain 81. friee sl@0-Sl0s0
cash. Nash & hutchius ftt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

FOR SALE Oue four cylinder fve pessen-
ger ~ horse pover Buick touring car IN
first class condition. VIII he sold very cheap
August c. Keson, Old Bennington Garase,
Old Remington pCl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

EoRsALE ores 25 horse power boiler and
engine i'll excellent condition. A 3. Payns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
WANTED

\XTANIED- Lady capable of taking charge
w of embroidery store in Remington. som
expeTiercs preferred. Apply by letter rap
pointmeut. O.. A. s., Ban ner office. 22t3f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

EoR SALE Farm of III acres, located one
mile from Arlington Station. - acres
OF meadow land 20 acres of pas stute, balanee in
timber contoining soue good chestnut beech
snd birch timber. with abundance OF cord wood
besides, modern arm house with rooms, run
ung water in house, barn 40x45 with basement,
runnicg water in the barn, hen mouse. hog
hOuse and store house, good lot of beatiug al
pie 4es. Price $40. Nush Butchius l0tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

EOR SALE One extra choice used Fcrc
l. touring car with special finish ard an xt a
large amount of fine equipment. hennIngton
Garagp: Il. W. Williams. 73tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

WANTED Washing and ironing t. Go at
w home. Mrs. Hudson. 227 West Main ST.
2lt6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

sNANTED-Midde aged woman for general
housework. Small familI. Apply "a
Mt. Anthony ST., Old Bennington. 2ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
BOXING MATCH TONIGHT

Albion, Mich, Nov. l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
70 sgAy

TO RENT-Eig at room tenement aO5 Plea :
"A ant st. Apply TO J. Geo. Hudgins Q
North St. 23t6
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Isssassaa !. Cesos.so a.d Ca,issr.l,

ls1enttaa - Cooosudo and California
u. E. Holbrook. . well known far.
asr residing east Of La Junta. ~
csatly spent . year In California.
and has furnished the Tribune some
facts coacssninG the methods and
sxpsass Of irrigation IL that state.
NJ. Holbrook's statement follows:
'watsr from gravity systems. for
The osasss aad lsnoa groves, aver.
aess h valss about esee pr inch.
he water b rotated. each grove
ssttiag about tArss days rus IL tAir.
y tAs year rouad. Most Of Tie irri.
gatios h Southern California, how.
svss. b fFoa punplas sysssas. Ar
tssisa water 70 Sous1 q iron leo 70
See isst. The water u . See foot
veil usually saises 70 vlthia about
5S fsst q ~ susfaes. vro0 that
dsSeA Il must - psnDsd. TAs cost
q DuuDlag 1oo laeAes q water.
(whieA \ abeut l.eee ealleas ~
0iauts). Ss test. sslsg . 20 horse
power ssests1e motor. WITH ~ cost
q eseesat : essts ~ kilewaat. =
7S esats ~ hoss. o. o7.se ~ 1ay.
u requires sboue - houss . I'M.
gate three aesoo q alfalfa.
'sThe lssleaelag = 1eae thsoush
- us1segroun1 Gvses0 q eeosat
plDes b dlffeeoat Dasls q ~ flslds.
vAeee Il eo0es - tate seaalDlDes.
vssa thsss staslSioss ~ wsess y
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

nsxt year Ne hope 70 - twice q
many mich COWS under the system.
The poultry intsrssts are growing
perhaps faster than any other line.
The successful growers Of turkeys.
chickens and ducks are far too num-
erous to name. and the added revenue
from this source IL beginning to
count.
The manager has sndsavorsd 70
in0rsst the farmers IN bsttsr cows
and better care Of them. TO this
end We have urged our farmers to
build silos- This year there were
four built ON Otsro land. making In
all. five. Next year we must have
not less than twenty-five more.
The farmers Of our system. II
they succeed. muse learn 70 sell, not
raw product At . cheap prics. but
. Manufactured product. TIE quail
ity must b % good that Il excludes
the thought Of competition. In
stead Of IS alfalfa. We must cell 20
per cent butter fat: instead Of %
cent wheat. We must ssll 20 cent
turkeys and 20 cent eggs and 10
cent chickens: instead Of 81 oats We
must sell e3se draft horses. In
stead Of long legged. indifferent
range cattle We want 70 produce the
compact. quick maturing feeder that
commands the best prices and q b.
yond competition. The cheap stuff
that merely pays IL board should
no longer find . place in the intslli-
gent farmers barnyard. NO msttsr
whether Il b besf. or dairy cattle:
driving or draft horses: pigs or
sheep. The best seeds are none too
good and are always the cheapest
In tie long ran. IT. only By The av-
plication Of intellisencs. eneegy and
perseverance,. snd modern. intensive
farming that our farmers can hope
70 lift from their shoulders the
burden that now % heavily bears
them down and 70 prove 70 Tie
world that Colorado brains and w.
ter applied 70 Colorado coll is he
best comblnation on The face OF ths
earth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Otero Irrigation District in 1914
. By ]. d. CRAIGHEAD

wire and were Threatening serious
trouble. Tho timely arrival Of 7. e.
Tate. with several Of his farm hands,
relieved the manager and one Of his
ditch riders Of situation that vas
getting serious.
The amount.of water run In the ca
nal both In second feet for given time
and In acre feet for tho season wss
In excess Of any year OF which we
have any authentic record. The
greatest amount 1t . given time was
sos second feet Beginning with
April 2sth. tho amounts by months
are ~ follows:
RTvrp wArrD
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

surface pipes. These pipes are gal-
vanized iron ten feet long and ten
fest In diameter. Starting from the
standpipe. the joints are connected,
one at time. as the ground has ~
ceived sufficient water. They are
Joined together something similar 70
stove pipe Joints. These extend out
sometimes a. far ~ 500 feet or more
This method Of irrigation requires
the constant attention OF one man.
~ . new pipe Is added about every
three minutes. This will soak the
ground to a depth Of one foot which
will make one cutting Of alfalfa. and
10 usually cut every five weeks and
before any bloom appears.
"The cost Of an irrigating plant
for so acres OF alfalfa. including
pump house. motor. underground
pipe line. well aud surface pipes II
about $1,000.
"The first cutting Ii usually rails
ed from the rainfall. the other six
cuttings from one irrigation to the
cutting and cuts about one ton per
acre. A good alfalfa farm with the
pump system Is valued At 5000 To
$500 per acre. according to location
and depth OF lift. The average price
for alfalfa hay Is about 3l2 per ton
{. Q. b.. cars.
Alfalfa 'in California requires 70
be reseeded about once In five years,
- Il kills out much quicker where
there Ii NO freezing 10 XIII the weeds
and other growths."
While an accurate comparison Of
cost between our systems and those
used In California u impossible. b.
cause Of different rates under the
various systems. yet any one Who 10
at all familiar with the cost Of irri-
eating here will bs able 70 go that
Colorado farmers have the advant-
age over their California neighbors
By . large margin.
Mr.. Holbrook states that The
equipment for IN. 90 acre farm costs
$4,000. This amount would suffics
70 buy . good farm here. water right
included. Tho cost Of pumping there
he states is $3.50 per day. Here the
water assessment for aa entirs year
ranges from 76 cents. 70 $3.50. This
gives sufficient water 70 irrigats the
ground thoroughly By means Of
small laterals without the necessity
Of changing the water every three
minutes. In fact. many farmers
when irrigatins alfalfa "sst" the va
ter In The svsning and allow Il 70
run till morning without bsing
changed. The sround. Thea. inslsaA
Of being soaked 70 . depth Of one
foot. 10 thoroughly vsttsd 70 70
depth Of ten feet or more. Howev.
eF. this method Of irrigation cannot
b rsconnsadsd for other crops -
there b danger Of ssttisg ths srounA
too wss.
Seven esttisss pr year h Calf
foenia compassd with thres here %
apparsatly an advantage u favor Of
Califosnia. bet II our fasnsss would
cot thear alfalfa every five weeks -
thsy - u California. fous euttisss
eould easily b made n . year. The
1eogth q tlns betwssa euttiags u
Colombo b thseestieaiiy slx weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

TOTAL reservoir water. .t.362
The grand total for the season. OF
both river and reservoir water was
45.sss acre feet.
BY . comparison with other years
Il will be seen that this year the
Otero canal ron ~ much water a In
the years 1907. 1908. 1903 and 1910
combined.
Our crops. where we'll taken care
Of. have been large and Of good
quality. II Il believed that the
Otsro holds the county record for
oats. tho maximum yield having
been made OF los bushels per acre.
Several OF our fields Of sugar bsels
made Yields close 70 30 tons for tAs
whole crop. while selected acres
made - high - 80 tons. The
yields OF wheat where undisturbsd By
hail we're correspondlngly large. but
. large acreage Of Tie alfalfa vas
badly damaged By grasshoDpsrs.
This pest stayed with 10 The whole
season.
The livestock undse The canal has
been Increasing 10 numbsss and e.
pecially II quality. There 10 oas
herd Of purs bred Holstsla cattle
ownsd b. ". ". Taylor. This hssd.
though small. b vssy choice. bsias
practically A. r. o. staff. TAsrs
are two herds of registered Here
foeds-oas ownsd b Alex Yant, ~
Dssssst sAssiff. NJ. Yaat boughl
eood cows 70 start With aaA has
what b coasjdersd eas oe ~ bsse
two year Old Asrd bulls ia he ease-
ssn part oe The stats. TIE youas
bulls - now has ses sais ase EXTRA
eoo1. TAs olhss Eisesese1 hsed 4
owned ~ Craishsal Z Jeaklas. anA
b nsAs ~ Of straight Anxisty lth
COWS hsaAs1 b . eoo1 youag bsll
froa ths famous Asrd ee Rebsst
llasjstt. ct n Doss1e. 1laa. ne
lassss hsrd at pesssse suassrs
vlose - 1oe hso1.
n ~ heese llss theee u ~ eood
hse1 q r. q. Dallea. vhsss amy
q hssss, Jack asl auDe sleek +
seastAiss 70 - psoul es. I. n.
W1lke1 y our Largest beee1ee g
mu1eo anA hne naho ouleo \ Duaooon
u thaa 1loo.
Ths laisy latssssls have issrsas-
- sssDsislnGiy. nsso aso . nuAr
~ 6 sssseeseul lalsy hseds aal
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25


the bsst season since IL organisation
- . district. The run Of water BE-
gan with the rains Of the 39th Of
April and continued almost without
interruption until the 18th Of Au-
gust. This was all from the river,
NO reservoir water being used up 70
this date. Then ON the 2sth Of Au-
gust . short run was made from the
reservoir for five or ak days. On
the first Of October run Of reser-
voir water was started for the win
ter wheat This lasted for twenty
days. Again in November We had .
run Of eight days. All told there
has been water In the canal in great
er or less quantity for over 100 cal
endar days. The amount in second
feet has been much greater than has
ever been run In this canal.
The floods OF May caused consid-
cradle damage TO most OF the Valley
canals. but in this respect we have
been especially fortunate. There
was only one occasion when we were
unable to run water and this was by
reason Of . break In q canal above
us. The interruption WAS .e- less
than seventy-two hours and fused
very little expense. In fact. the
floods have been . benefit In that
they have enabled Us 70 run such
large quantities Of water that the
channel has been nicely secured out
thereby. In addition the good con-
dition Of the canal has allowed Us To
help our less fortunate neighbors by
running water for them and thus In
creasing somewhat our own revenue.
In addition 70 keeping the canal
In good repair. We have been enabled
TO do some work In improvements:
first-Tvo Of the abandoned
wastegatss on the upper reaches Of
ths canal we're filled In with earth
ern smbankmsnts preparatory 70 re-
moving them entirely from the CO.
nal.
0scond-An extension 70 the waste
way at Apishapa was made By put
ting In . lumber drop. This has
stopped the erosion that was being
done there By reason Of the high w.
locity Of the water and Will make
safer the operation Of that part OF
the canal.
Third-A new overflow vas built
at Sterling arroyo. east Of town. In
the past floods have caused trouble
aad expsnss there. but - at present
arSanged. he surplus watss viii a.
tomaticaliy ct away.
Fourth-Ths waste way q vaadi-
viee arroyo. vas improved by ~ ID.
ditioa ef twenty-five fest 70 he spill.
way. TAis was made necessary b.
The unusually large volume Of Va
tse wasted there shls ssasoa-over
ll.eeo acre fset.
F1fth-Aa APRON vas placed II he
peas(ock Of the Andsrsoa asroyo d.
phea. Thls hes not provsa easlrsly
aatisfaetosy. but has vesy largely -
essassd ths cese ssd danger ef oDss.
atlng this seceion. viii slnSie q.
es0eloa. this dsvies has ssabisd tAs
doAoa - hand1e suecseseuIly I'll
vee1s asd othss floating dsbns-ae-
sabsy % 80 eeeasses vhsa ssvssal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 20.-In cab
met council regarded as one of the
most momentous since the Civil War,
President Wilson and his advisers to-
day practically determined Americas
future attitude toward Germany.
For nearly two hours the president
and the members of his ministry went
over and over the note drafted by
Secretary Lansing in answer to the
Berlin foreign Offices last rejection
of Americas demand for hurnani-
tartan modification of Germany's sub
marine warfare.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield
was the only absentee.
The conferences gravity was evil
dent. The serious expression worn by
the president and his advisers left
no doubt on the point.
Before the meeting the chief ex-
ecutive and Secretary Lansing had
an hours private talk at the White
House, looking over the rough draft
of the note preliminary to it's sub
mission to the cabinet.
The reported submarine attack on
the Cunarder Orduna, with American
passengers on board, was also in
jected into the situation. Secretary
Lansing announced Federal investi-
cation of the incident had been or
dered through treasury officials.
There was much reticence concer-
ing the conference, but it was under
stood that the presidents and Secre-
tary Lansing's views as embodied in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
BAGL|N HAS
SHARP T|LTS
ON THE STAND
Bankrupt Halter Cautioned by
Judge and Criticised by
Lawyer.

Considerable spice was injected in
to a bankruptcy hearing before Ref
cree Edwin G. Adams. today, when
William A. Baglin, president of the
Kearny Hat Works, bankrupt. had
several verbal Tits with Nathan Bill
der, attorney for Howard Marshall,
of New York, trustee of the estate.
Mr. Baglin, who was understood to
have referred to himself as a -
fool, but explained that he had called
himself an "old fool" was sharply
riprimanded by the referee, who told
him he would be adjudged in con-
tempt if he were not more careful of
his language.
Mr.. Baglns remark was in answer
to Mr.. Bilder, who told the witness
he wanted direct answers to bis ques-
tions and ne didn't wish tie witness
to get smart"
What position did your son Harry
have with the Kearny Hat Works ?"
was asked.
None" was the reply.
Didn't he hold a position?'
"He was manager"
Wasn't he also a director?
No; he never directed anything.
II WAS Ut lIlS punt tllib LuO VIZ
ness was reprimanded for being
smart" and announced that he did
not regard himself as unduly intelli-
gent. Witness also admitted that
Harry was q member of the board or
directors of the concern.
Want Payments Explained.
Mr. Bilders questions were ap-
parently regarded by Benjamin M.
Weinberg, counsel for Baglin, as In
the nature of fishing expedition.
The lawyer was trying to learn from
the witness why he paid over large
sums of money to members of his
family in April, May and June OF
last year, when he is alleged to have
been practically bankrupt.
Witness explained that he paid
$500 to his son, Alphonso Baglin
because the money was due to Al
phonso for the rent of the ware
house, which had been leased
through the son. Further question
ing developed the fact that Alphonso
had subsequently used this money
to go into business for himself. He
had previously turned over the
money to his mother, who owns the
warehouse.
Witness was also asked why he had
paid himself $1,670 at about the same
time in 1914, and he replied that he
thought rent, moneys owed to him
self and certain other debts properly
had a preference, both in law and
honor. He testified that he deposited
the check made out to his son for
81 500 in the Federal Trust Company
after indorsing his sons name, and
had then drawn the money and given
it to Alphonso. Other checks he ad-
mitted had been given to Alphonso,
which made the total received by the
son at this time about $3,400.
Beglin, who had been living in New
York for nearly year, under the
name of "Nilbag," was asked whether
certain transactions were completed
before he ran away?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

the proposed note were indorsed
unanimously.
The expectation was that Lansing
would draft the formal, final note in
accordance with suggestions made
today and submit it for a concluding
cabinet examination next Friday, and
that it would be dispatched early
next week
To what extent the Orduna affair
would figure in the note, it was un-
derstood, would depend on the result
of the pending investigation. The
government has no information, Sec
retary Lansing said, confirmatory of
the report that the ship was fired on
the vessel disregarded an order to
heave to for search, he intimated
there might be no ground for an
American complaint.
In any event, he added, the matter
probably would not delay the note.
The communication was said to be
much shorter than those which have
preceded 1t.
There were unconfirmed reports
that the United States will respond to
Germany's hint that American medi-
alton, in the interests of a modifica-
tion, both in German submarine
methods and in the British order in
council. 1t was suggested that the
Berlin foreign office might properly
be asked to make n definite PROPOSE
tion for transmission, through Wash
ington, to London