davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-01
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Clara White is ill with
r, mumps.
George Haynes is confined to the
house by illness.
Frank Barber visited his wife at
the Samaritan hospital, Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips of Arlington is
the guest of her son, E. G. Phillips.
Mrs Florence Surdam and her son
and daughter enjoyed an auto ride
to Troy Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Mccullough and family
returned Monday to their winter
home in New York city.
G. E. yelling and family motored
to Troy Sunday and while there call
ed on Mr. and Mrs A. II. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fletcher of Ben
nington were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Ken
yon.
Walter Durham of Bennington has
exchanged his Ford car with w NJ.
Marshall for a 1916 Oakland 6 tour
ing car.
Tucker Lodge No 44S F. & A. NJ.
will hold their regular meetingWed-
nesday evening at 8 o'clock Entered
Apprentice degree will be worked
Mrs. r. A. Jones entertained the
card club Monday evening. Mrs
Nellie r. Carter secured first prize
the. consolation going to Mrs. Martha
Hall
New driveways are being opened
ON the north and east sides of Grand
view cemetery The work of COM
pleting by graveling will not be done
until spring
. Mrs. Barlow Thomas and daughter,
Luella have returned from spending
the. Thanksgiving recess with her
sister, Mrs Norman Morehouse OF
West Rupert
Tucker lodge No, 4S. f. and A. NJ,
will hold their regular meeting this
evening at o'clock. The enter APP
prentice degree will be worked and
refreshments served.
Bank Hall is to be furnished with
new chairs. About $50 will be in
stalled soon, which will be a great i'm
provement on the old ones, both as
to comfort and convenience in pack
ing away to give floor space. The
chairs will be in place for the next
number of the entertainment course.
Work on goods to fill holiday ord
ers at the Cushman Co.'S shops is be-
ing rushed All the help that can be
handled are working. over time four
and five evenings a week goods are
being shipped at the rate Of Two car
loads day, and the statesmen are not
taking any more orders, as it is doubt
full if those already on hand can be
filed on time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-01
SUNDERLAND

Miss Agnes Bentley spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wright OF
Pittsfeld, Mass, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stannard Wilcox Saturday
Mrs. Stannard Wilcox spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Hamilton OF Sandgate
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond Matteson
who have been spending week visit
ing relatives and friends returned to
their home Thursday at Tacoma, \
Y.
The entertainment given at the
Union church Tuesday evening by
pupils of the Department school, was
a splendid success. A very good pro
gram was given by the school. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-01
HoosICK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Babcock and
family are moving to Hoosck Falls.
Mapletown school reopened Mon
day after their Thanksgiving vaca
tiCH.
Martin Bauer, who has been con
fined to the house with illness is
some better
Mrs. Jerome n. Stearns. who has
been confined to the house for so
many months remains about the
same.
Everyone who has sweet tooth
should taste of the delicious honey
from A. A. Brimmer Bee yard of
Mapletown.
Albert Marshall, Jr., who has been
visiting his uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
ley James of Hoosick Falls, has re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Wilcox and
two daughters, Harriet and Eleanor
srent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Viii
coX's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jared
Peckham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

Barnes IN the celebrated libel case.
IN ordinary times, any one Of these
topics would be enough TO lead the
pupcr." When no much happens all
at once. one thing must compete with
another for position, and what once
might have been II feature FOR the
front page is lucky to get n crowded
place ON the last page. An interest.
ing parallel may be drawn between
the mind aud the daily newspaper
While the capacity Of the mind to
receive Impressions may be incrcas
cd by attention. It Is nevertheless lin,
tied and whom the number OF impress.
sions presenting themselves greatly
exceed that limit, the mind must pick
and choose. l'ncousciously 1t adopts
a new Sct Of valuos. Here. ~ elise,
where, everything Is relative. impress
siuus that would have been interest.
luE alu N'lEN'u' ~ WV 'llh' wv w
cludrd from attention because others
still moro interesting and important
take their places,
Some time the war VIII end, and
the pressure Of living and thiukins
with ahatc. Thou perhaps people viii
acquire 4 sense Of proportion which
IL lacking now. and viii sec events
IN n now perspective,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
FRUITFUL l. AGE,

investigators IN %rUgrniCS state that
research has led them to the fact that
most grcat men are born OF parents
nearing middle litr, White the physi
cal prime Of life IL IN the midtWrn-
ties, the intellectual is reached two
or more decades later, As an animal
man Is ready to decline at forty, Nn,
AS Il thinker he may stiN be kccn aud
valuable at eighty. IL ne does not neg,
lcct his mental growth,
In athletics, youth is almost indis.
pcnsahlc. HALL players, d~opeNdin&
largely on muscular ABILITY, begin to
drop out OF the same before they
reach forty. There is only ono player
IN the American or National leagues
who Is past forty. tlans Wagner, who
Is rorty.onr. Eddie Plank or the Fed
erals "a II his forty>irst year; Larry
l.ajoic is nearing forty, They are
counted as the old men Of tho profess
sion. a.rura -
But IN intellectual pursuits il is dit.
ferent, The destinics Or nations are
guided, BY men Of fifty or over, The
menwlo are playing important roles
IN StfesNorld OF AFFAIRS arc nearing
sixty or past tt President Wilson,
az an Illustration. Is 80 Theodore
Roosevelt, s.; Thomas Edison, Is,
When individual success depended
on ncctness OF foot, and strength Of
arm. old age was Il TRAGEDY, Now
the prices OF the world demand 4 diff,
fefcnt equipment, aud civilization Is
not only making It easy to Nrow old.
she Is givins the laurcls TO the heads
crCWncd With gray hairs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
Readers Column
PRAISES SSNAN,
II Tribune, Bismarck. n. d.

Editor Tribune, Bismarck. y. d.
Sir; At the time Mr., Bryan resign,
cd from the cabinet the following
telegram was sen; him from this city
viz; "Consra,ul&tjoo. with others, on
stand taken. vhcectour;hs Of ali
true Americans are with yoQ. The
Metropolitan Press, the lackicS Of
Big Business" Will denounce yoUT
It is yoUr Badge Of Honor"
A, the very moment that the pTesi,
dent and ~rheitahiaa: reused tire offer
OF arbitration Gnnm a friendly power,
and resased to consider aN embargo
the expectation OF arms to The
warning nations that destroy III
friends on both sides, they forced The
Of the secretary 1t Was
evidently not alone the error OF coas-
mission hut more the error Of onlis-
sion that in6uce6 Mr. bryan, tt-Tle 70
consistepcyl-to ~rellnQQiSh his Office,
In this cleavage, the principles inrolv,
cd, in 4 larger sense have no analogy,
can be no parallel They stand
as far apart as the Saali. mountain
peak is from the darkest cavern Of
he sea,
Why should We raise one hand in
suppl4catian 10 the God OF ha1:(es for
peace and good viii among Men,
with the other wc hand ont
weapons Of death for their deStrQc-
Prior to the civil war the bars On
Old Glory" sya2holize5 The scars on
the hacks q. the slaves. and today. 10
our shame and soTrow the STARS On
that SAME flag MAY symbolic the
hlotches q blood torn oat by An2ecl-
can bombs and cannon on the worlds
blcoGstaine6 fields.
A Son OF q Veteran.
Mandan, \. ID jane is, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
n494A@a +
a Galley O Fun!
RABIES IN SUMMER.

The inconvenience Of having a
baby on your hands in summer seems
TO increase with the development Of
our civilization.
A baby in winter time al be
housed and more or less secluded.
especially since sound-proof rooms
have been invented; but in the sum-
mer time, where everything is open,
and more or less exposed, and travel
ing is necessary, a baby on your
hands is necessarily a very great in
convenience.
No respectable hotel will consider
a baby under any circumstances
Moreover, there is no institution at
which 0 can leave your baby
while you 60 away and enjoy your
self. That is to say, there is no in
s%titution in which one has any de-
gree Of confidence. And while you
are sitting on the sand and flirting
with some nice young girl from
town-while your wife is playing
bridge in the hotel parlor-it is dis
tressing to think that your baby may
be crying for want Of food in some
distant hospital surrounded on every
side by total strangers.
There are apparently no I'VE
fences along the line of march. Bah
les are not considered by railroad
companies, there, being no special
provision made for them in baggage
cars. Anyone who has taken a~jour-;
ney with a baby in a parlor-car will
realize the disgrace and ignominy at
tached to that reprehcnsible occupa-
ton. There he is; always hanging
around; always wanting something
to eat; and never satisfied with what
is being done for him. u.s..
In summer time all these things,
are tremendously magnifed because
you cannot conceal him from the
world. Even if you stay at home,
the baby has to be kept on the prem.
Uses where he can get fresh air. and
he is almost sure to annoy the neigh
bors by his cries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
With the Editors
"S1lp-SASy- HAIL
lN5aat independently

PLAIN Tom Hall or fire Ea-llg'
.foaa Andrews. or someone believed
81 be connected with the oRca u the
aisaified secretary Of stale, ca1sed an
article to De Published IN n or lwo
newspapers lasI week, that wouia MS
credit the work OF the legislative COM
wS1tea selected BIZ the North Taakota
Press Association, af aAssh the Writ
e- had the honor 10 Aa The chairman.
There was q newspaper 5cahg al Bis-
raarcS daring The last session of the
he5sltarc, TIE same IS there wa a
farrne1s aobay, q a merchants lob
by. and nothing which TINS committee
did was aRaSr e@Eer. TIE rousTniftes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
& Z: =: !: = <*@
: MARRIED WOMEN WIN
: OVER SINGLE IN S&SE
: BALL GAME EN - TO ~

: Grand Forks, JNnc GL-Ma7,
: rie6 women proved 10 be better !
= ny Cohhs and l1onUS WasnerS
! than the single women in 4 ball :
: game between two womea'S
: teams OF Thompson, North paSo, =
: To- yesterday evening
) When the dust cleared after ,
= the terrific struggle the score
= was found to be $ to II in fay
: or Of the married women. The !
: scorekeeper was Maurice Hawk
= land The Herald was unable 10
: discover at a late hour last night
= whether or not he IS a married
! or single man, That fact might
= have something 10 do with the
+ oatceMe Of the game
: No accurate account Of the
= hits and errors OF The game was
! Keep. but it is safe TO assert that !
= the women "strHcS oat" for their :
= own rights in the game. The
: umpire was Clyde Dawson. How
= no managed to survive the strife
= Is not known,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
State News and Comment

At Shields nearly $500 has already
been subscribed for the Fourth OF
Iuly fund with which the town is 90.
Ing to put on u big celebration on
July 3.
Heimdal. in Wells county, Is going
TO celebrate the Fourth of July this
ycar and IL making arrangements to
entertain tho people Of Wells county
n splendid style.
-
Market day at Dcering on June Il
Ia going to be quite an event for that
w and tho people Of The surround.
MS country. The program consists
u music, auto parade, addresses. ball
game, sport and 4 dance.
s.
The annual state tennis tournament
set for the second week in August
It Grand Forks. will be the biggest
v held in North Dakota, II the
plans and predictions Of the members
VI the North Dakota Tennis associa-
ion matrrialiXcs.
Nbll'SAhV '"''N wv w '"
automobile day in Grand Forks. and
according to Tom Moore. proprietor
Of tho Moore Automobile company,
here will be at least 300 Ford cars in
he city. providing. of course, ne does
Mt get the Arvilla picnic weather.
s..
During the month OF June upwards
" so, 900 head Of cattle on the Stand.
ing Rock reservation will be dipped
tor scah. an infection which has been
visiting the herd and causing a great
deal Of trouble. About 20 veterinar.
ians will he in Mcintosh to superin-
tend the work,
Resolutions pladging support to the
world peace movement we're passed
by the Patrons OF H~Ushahdry OF Earth
Dakota in session at Dcs"Lacs and
forwarded to the meeting OF the
World Peace league now being held
in philadelphia. Plans 70 rtAc re.
ccption OF tho national master OF the
organization, Olive: Wilson. at Man.
dan. July s. were turned over to the,
committee on good Or The order. State
Master L. Q. Wiley IS presiding a.
the mccting, which will close today.
The grand chapter Order of East,
ern Star, the last Of tho state Masonic
bodies halding forth in Grand Forks,
completed its session Friday after
noon by clccting the fcllowiNg OIL
crrS; Grand matron. Mrs, Noel Nit.
chclh Niinot; grand patron, Nr, s, j.
NilE> Fargo; associate malroN, Mrs,
Mac palda, Minot: associate patron,
Walter n. Martin, EdGolcy: grand sec.
rotary, Mrs. Il, ID. HoskiMS. bismarck;
treasurer, Mrs, Welsh, jamestown;
conductrcsS, Mrs, Gartrude Parker.
Lisbon; associate coEdUcircss. Mrs.
+. r. l.ahr, jamestown.
-
John I, MrGranu, grand sentinel OF
the u. c. 7. for the Minncsota.Nocth
raku,a jurisdiction, has left TOR Co,
lumhus, O., where he will represent
rarro coNNCil a. the annual session
OF the SUNrema ac9uNcii, aud work for
the eleotNns Of Il. NJ. Dresser o. st,
Paul to the office of supreme secre,
tary. Dresser is srani secretary,
having filled that Office for the past
IL years, and the members Of the
fraternity in TIE West woUld welcome
his clection. 10 the more Important
office He, has a good champion in
McGranny, tor lie IS one Of the hard.
est workers in the order. and WI! not
relax his cGor,ss ANAL Tie fight is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
FEMINA VlcTRry

In the beginning a mans horse
was his dearest possession It would
tSrry HIM everywhere, and it started
from the scat, without cranking.
But presently he ate somettsnr
which gave him that feeling of full
neSs that is TO say. he discovered
his stomach aud opened UP a new
way 10 his. heart
Woman was No, slow 70 se;ae the
advantage thus offered, aud from
that day forward she gained steadily
N mper,ante, while the horse has
lost ground commeusura,elv>
Hence arose the natural cnmSty be-
tween women and horses, Almose
TIC worst You can say about a horse
IS that 1t is perfectly safe for q wo-
man to drives
The Horse Show exhibits arc the
last phase OF the unequal contest.
Here the horse is degraded to the
mefest ptetcNt aud woman Is the
whole ,hins,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

It was a great day for the world
when scientifically trained thinkers
NcGau to soc and to teach that the
mind. like everything else IN tho
world. Is subject TO laws and can be
trained by oNcyins these laws, TIL,
great law OF habit operates IN mrn
tai Development, the law OF as$ocia,
ton. the law OF least resistance. and
many others. Tho law OF habit ap
piled to the mind means, Tor one
thing, tia; the mind omc to perform
easily and with increasing rapiNitS
aud accuracy those functions and
forms Of thinking to which It has be.
come accustomed, II is easier for
the mathematician to work out a Lew
problem, because he has Grapplod
with similar problems before. II is
easter Tor the man who learned to
concentrates his mind ON one subject
yesterday, 10 concentrate Il today on
another. than il is for the mar who
has always allowed his mind to sivc
only \ tlrcting attention to any one
thing, and has jumped, like a butter,
ny, from one subject to another.
The man who yesterday trained his
memory to follow y long discourse
and TO remember it accurately, today
finds that feat easy OF accomplish
ment. The law Of association teaches
the thoughtful man to orsaninc his
thought. II Il is true that II Thought
win suggest another, ne can cnsrious.
~ Summon his thoughts to line them
selves up together, SO that IL Will
suggest the whole Chain which he
desires to recall together. Mcntai
srowth comes through comparisons
tabulation, ability to discover like.
nesses and differences ana to follow
to their end the implications Of
thought. 'N>e last named faculty, Ii
the. minds Of sOme of our creates;
thinkers has led to important sCicn,
titic discoveries, as when Calico de@
oNstratrd the revolution Of the earth
upon It's axis by No,ins the conduct
OF Il suspended pendulum, or wha;
acted III principle like 3 pendulum.
Another illustration Is the discovery
by Watt ot the power OF steam by
carrying 70 its implications the Ncha,
>iov of the boiling kettle. Many q
Nvwin'S scientific CONGRATULATIONS
we're founded on the same principlc,
II We permit the living miNa to
travel invariably along the line Of
least resistance, il Will be unable 10
arow, tor growth Tor It means eNrv-
else, iuSt as truly as muscular growth
means exercise, II We force il aions
the Inc Of greatest resistance it Will
become strong under The stress and
strain Of the effort demanded Of it.
Mental alertneSS comes through con
sciouS effort, WhatSoccycr We SON,
mentally, that also shall We reap
mentally,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

assisted by lis good friends succeeded
in hitting no less than a dozen bills.
that had vitious tendencies as lar as
The newspaper fraternity vas con
ccrne6, In fact, NOT In a~nf..eNGiy
hill Was enacted, This is nothing 20
re ashamed @! :o7 the newspapers
q the state are receiving no more
shan is coming 10 them under the
present conditions.
One hill that ne legislative conn
a?i..ee did van: 10 see passed waS
House Bill No, -. which would @avc
added the attorney general and The
governor 10 the printing commission,
This bill was opposed st-enuously by
Tom Hall, who rad visions E seeing
S0@e OF his power slipping away.
Tom p.ssy-footoa up and down The
legislative halls, spending far gaora
time trying 10 kill this bin! than he d55
in trying 10 Attend the dis.lt.ed
duties of his once. The Ve-r f2cs
that the newspaper s-l.cdniry Should
think o. asking that the printing COMP
mission be increased from three II
i've members vas highly Insulting 10
him, The ~noy> have goa- number,
Tom. They know @hy gor opposed
this hin, TAey NOV why yoC do moi
SAINT 10 b!st-tbn1a any OF the Fifth
Class printing &aaoog the 9~Tinier.as
Of the state, B11 that is another
story.
One Of tn 2~ccasations is that ths
press association s a big political M
chine. II trying to gel 8 fair rs-e to-
what we Do and getting an o7pa-tl--
lily o doing What we ara aale 10 do,
Then We viii have to plead guilty TO
The charge.
The w-Eter c2nrof agree with TIC
statement thai vas made 11a1 che
publishers are receiving sixty Pa
cent rno-e fc- sans OF their WORK
than they should. The nwssE'a2s-
MN Of North Dakota ara entitled 10
fair pay for What they do and they
Will resent sEca d statement coming
from Tcn HILL Or anyone else
We beg ths Figrana at Uu1 READERS
for the sp2te W. have already Esed
this s1h!ac1. @la1 We know about
Slip Easy Torn Hall, formerly
Plain Tom" Han, ME newspaper
mans pretended friend, would MI
quite d large valuENe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23

A big equity picnic was held at
Strawberry lake in Mclean county.
49,
The second annual Old Settlers pic.
mic OF Nelson county will be held at
Michigan on June &c.
s.
While opening a garage door, Geo.
Whitcness OF Pettibono was struck by
an automobile and rendered uncon.
scious. A few OF his ribs were brok.
en- In the accident.
BIZ -
The Minneapolis Tennis club is
planning a series OF inter.city match.
es with Duluth, F'airbault and North.
field, and an invitation has been eN.
tended to the Grand Forks Tennis
club to send a delegation Of players.
,FI# 90
The Litchville fire department plan
on giving 4 picnic in about three
weeks and a committee has been APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
event. II it rains the fire boys will
get out their rlbber coats and he'll
NETS and pull the even off anyway.
.
A big drainage meeting was held at
White Rock, at which ways and means
for the draining Of the lowlands lNh'
utary to Wheaton. White Rock and
Paramount we're discussed. There
were q number Of speakers. includ'
ing Hon. W. +. Purcell and Hon. A.
G.. nivet.
-4
Work has been commenced on the
Ecrgscth Wholesale Fish compaNy's
$4,000 warehouse and sales
rooms at Minot by Contractor u, 4.
Dinnic. Tho contract calls for a
story and full basement. 40 by 50
building. the basement being about
bali above ground. so that II is Nrac,
tically two s%tories>,
-
Tho Great Northern Railway COM.
rauy's exhibit at the Panama-Pacitic
exposition was awarded the gold med,
81 for the hest and most attractive
exhibit covering scenic. agricultural
and industrial resources. according
to . :elcgram received last evening
by !. L. RcNan. Great Northern agent
at Fargo,
John R~uNdecker, a bachelor, LIVING
phcut three miles north Of A%shtahuia
vas found dead in his home Thursday
afternoon, by n man named Fred
Klink. who makes tina; part Of the
county. He drove up to R~undcrker,S
,N,,> ,rb,-.3,v ,f.,--,,, ,,3 ,o&Srei
that something was wrong. or rather
tioucht there was. irNmadiately after
arriving. las he had called II that
p'scc several times before. and the
dog would always be very angry ,at
him, but this time it acted just the
contrary ana seemed ,otrej9ice over
his coming, II !4P
lmpe'lcd by some mysterious i'm,
pulse to commit hurrlaries. from the
fruits OF which he declined TO profit
and then confessing his crime months
afterwards. even before they had been
discovered ~ rs" victims. Herber'
MaSnUson of Fargo IS T. study for
c~imino.oststs. He IS a Young mar
ried nan With = good position and
With apparently no excuse for his
crimes. He claims ne was unable -
resist the impulses to steal and die
not want the stuff after he sot Il
He broke into two or three places q
business and kept his loot stored
away until he surrendered it 70 the
Nolice, when, conscience stricken he
confessed. rs . G1E..& r-'.sS%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-23
SO MUCH NEWS,

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