davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
Here's New Vigor for
OverWOrked StOmaChS

w. l.. Gokay, the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion OF
the best way of selling medicines.
He says the plan adopted by Mona,
the great dyspepsia remedy, is the
fairest he has ever heard of. He
doesn't believe that a medicine ought
to be paid for lnless it does the user
some good And Mi-o-na is sold un-
der positive guarantee to relieve dy-
spepsia or to refund the money. You
simply leave 90 cents on deposit with
him and if, after you have used the
box of Mi-o-na you decide that it has
done you no good, all you have to do
is to tell him SO and he will refund
your money.
Hundreds of people have been re-
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. 1t is not
simply a food digester; it is a medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive or
gans into normal condition and gives
ruddy glowing, vigorous health. \
change for the better will be seen af
ter the first few doses of Mona, and
its continued use will soon give the
power to eat anything at any time
and not suffer distress afterward
Use Mi-o-na and see how much more
there is in life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
Revision of Charter For Richmond.

A movement has been started among
the citizens of Richmond, Va, and the
members of the city council for re-
vision of the present charter.
The city now has three bodies-the
board of aldermen, the common coun-
ell and the administrative board. The
FIRST acts as II legislative body, the sec
lond outlines the citys improvements
and the third has them carried out.
There has been considerable dissatis-
faction because of the inefficiency Of
this form of management of the city's
affairs. and the citizens are asking the
council to draw up new charter under
which Richmond may be run on a more
businesslilie basis. Meetings to arouse
interest in this matter have been held
by nearly every organized body in the
city. including the chamber of com
merce. Business Mems club Rotary
club. Engineers society, Architects as.
ISOLATION and large number of civic
organizations. The result seems likely
10 be that the question will be put to
vote at the coming fall election.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Grace Brown of Old Benning.
ton is i'll.
Miss May Jewett and Miss Ger
trude Russell spent Wednesday in
Troy and Albany.
Mrs. John S. Holden, Mrs. G. II.
Bickford and Mrs. Mary Adams have
returned from an automobile trip to
Hartford, Conn.
George Bickford. who graduated
from the Ifardwick high school in
June, 1914, has entered the fresh
man class at Wesleyan university.
Mort Hamlen is cleaning house at
his cider mill ready for the seasons
operations. He does not expect as
big a run as last year when apples
we're the most plentiful in years.
The members of the W. R. c. are
asked to bring something toward the
supper which will be served at $50
Friday evening. After supper the
regular weekly business meeting will
be held with a drill
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Madison OF
Seattle are guests of his mother, Mrs.
e. d. Bennett Mr.. Mattison, who
went to the coast ten years ago, has
for several years as secretary of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Lora, the girl in the parrot
will give to the holder of any visiting
or business card, printed in English
alphabets $40 if she lans to read
same from the stage while Dindfold-
ed-opera house today. Adv.
There is on exhibition in the win
dow of the Hurley cigar store on
North street big red apple grown
by Thomas Thebarge of Dewey
street and which weighs one pound
and seven ounces. BN
There will be reduced rates of 10 to
20 cents on the dollar in all depart
ments at the Joe Levin store during
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
These cuts in prices make it partic-
ularly advantages for local people to
make their weekend purchases at
this store. The bargains are to be
found in the shoes, suit and clothing
for both men and women. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
Nuremberg.

Nuremberg was once almost the rich.
est and most famous town in Europe
The well known saying of Pope Plus
II. that Nuremberg citizen was bet
ter off than Scottish king was justi.
fed by the accounts that have been
preserved of the town and its burghers.
In the fifteenth century there came
from Nuremberg the first watches,
known as Nuremberg eggs" the first
cannon. the first gun lock, the first
wire drawing machine. the clarinet.
certain descriptions Of pottery and the
art of painting on glass. For 800 years
its walls defended the valley of the
Pegnitz against all enemies Four hun
dred towers once topped the walls. but
only about third of them now remain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
SUIT AGAINST DIR. HILL
Miss CoVington Says His Letters
viii Create a Sensation

Will Create Sensation
When Lucille Coyington takes the
stand in New York to testify in her
100000 breach of promise suit
against Dr. John Wesley hin, the p1l
itical speaker who has taken part in
Vermont campaigns, she says she will
introduce several letters selected
from two hundred she asserts she re.
ceiyed from the New York minister,
diamond ring which she declares
DR.. Hill gave her shortly after their
alleged engagement, and will tell OF
many gifts including hats and cloth
ing she says he showered on her UNI
til the summer of 1914.
II was in Chicago when Dr. Hill
proposed to me-" says Miss Coying-
ton, "and at that time he was lectur.
ing west OF that city. At every op-
portunity he came to Chicago to see
me and on one of his early trips pre-
sented me with a diardoad engage.
ment ring a beauty, which weighs one
and a half carats. | am not wearing
it NOW, but it will be introduced in
the suit.
His gift we're not limited to jewel
ry and received from him presents
of SIS suits, hats that cost from $25
to S65, and imported French blouges.
received all of two hundred letters
from DR. Hill while we were engaged.
All OF them written to be strictly
business letters of the Dear Miss
Covington' type, but they were not.
They were written with the intent
that | should read between the lines,
was able to and am sure the jury
that hears my suit will also. | will
not introduce all Of them, only a pick
ed few"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
FILLING THE SIL0.
The Time Differs and Depends Upon
Climatic Conditions.

Climatic Conditions.
Just when to ill the silo depends
upon climatic conditions, writes W NJ.
Hardy in the Farm Progress. gem
orally put the hinder in the field when
the grains are we'll dcnlod and the
huslls and lower blades begin 80 dry.
This is very busy time, rs the corn
IS cut and put directly into the slios.
The day before filing start the bar
vester in order 10 have some corn cut
ahead and the field opened The
sheaves are m;idc medium size to small
so they win lie easy to handle.
In hauling lie corn from the field to
the siagc cutter VIC use low wagons
with wide. fiat racks with standard
on the rear end of thc rack. When
loading the l6udcr begins AT the rear
end and piles up II tier of bundles as
high as he wishes the load 60 be; then
In front OF this he places another tier,
and so on until the front eud OF the
rack Is reached. and then drives To the
Stage cutter The teamster loads and
unloads his own load In unloading
he begins AT the front end where he
placed the last sheaf and takes off the
last tier put on down TO the rack, then
the next, and so on, always taking the
tier clear down to the rack.
This mcthsd enables the teamstcr 20
know which sheaf to take next and
avoids the hard and annoying labor Of
pulling the bundles out when bound in
the load ana always gives him good
hard floor on which 10 stand and work.
Also there is less lost energy by this
method ana the men make the best
time. The teamstcr hands the bundles
to man who lays them on the tray
cling table OF the silage cutter. The
bundles are laid on the table with the
butts. on one ,bGndle to the ears Of the
previous bundle, and in this way a
steady stream is kept going in the 81
lage cutter.
The corn is cut about one-half inch
in length. Tho knives of the cutter are
sharpened every half day The cut
corn is elevated into the silos by means
of ii blower like the blower much
better than the carrier. as less work
is required i'll the silo, although it takes
more power TO run it. To distribute
the corn and keep the silage level we
use barrel with both heads removed
This is suspended from the roof of the
silo at such height that the silage is
blown into il from the blower. There
au attendant, sitting at the top of
the silo, by swinging the barrel can
direct the stream to any part of the
silo. thus keeping the siage level with
out the hard and disagreeable labor in
the silo. This barrel attachment works
well until The silo is about twothirds
full, when it becomes necessary for the
attendant to do some work with the
fork in order TO keep the silage level.
The best cover | have ever found for
silage in the silo is worry wet sawdust.
Keeping outiihc air is. of course, an eX-
tremely important matter. shut the
air cat Of the top in some way and re
place the side door in the silo as fast a.
new one is opened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
susrAINs $4,000 VERDICT
Supreme Court UphoIds Decision
Against Central Vermont

Supreme Court UphoIds Decision
Against Central Vermont
Among the decisions announced on
the opening day OF the present SEES
sion of the supreme court at Mont
pelier was an opinion sustaining a
verdict of $4,000 in the case of b. c.
Kendall administrator, against the
Central Vermont Railway n which
the judgement was affirmed. The
case was brought in Franklin county
court June %, 1912, following an ac-
cident on the railroad which resulted
in the death of Merton j. Lynch of
Montpelier, division roadmaster, xii
ed while assisting Conductor Kelley
II repairing the breakbeam of car.
he train started and Roadmaster
Lynch was run over and killed In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
The Wherefore.

"Why do You women insist on drag.
ging your grandmothers into society at
seventy and eighty
"That enables women of forty 20
move in the younger set. = Kansas
City Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07

county court the jury found a verdict
for the plaintiff to recover $4,000
damages. The defendant carried the
ease to the higher court on the
that the deceased was doing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07
KNOWLEDGE.

Vn,ue is an angel, but she is a
blind one and must ask Of Knowl-
edge to snow her the pathway that
leads to tcr goal. Mere knowl-
edge, on The other hand, is ready
to corbdl eAler in the ranks ct sin
OF u,0lc l,e banners OF righteous
ness, 20 ravCa,c corsaIr $ vessel
OF a nu onary ship. - Horace
Mann,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-07

work outside the scope of his duties
when killed Elmer Johnson was at
torney for the plaintiff and c. w.
Writer'S and II. b Amey for the de-
PENDANT.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
BISHOP HAD TO GIVE UP HIS BERTH

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. July 9th -
Bishop George W. Clinton Of Zion
church and Rev. George Clements,
editor of the Star of Zion, were
ousted from Pullman sleeper by
{" Tar-heel whites Monday night
and made to occupy seats IN Jim
Crow car. Some cne. presumably
a railway employe, tipped the whites
in the day coach that two Negroes
were in the sleeper. They made
their way to the sleepe aud told the
two divines to vacate, adding that
"a sleeper is no place for niggers
The two men demrrred. but were
roughly ordered to yacate. None
of the train hands interfered, and
they had to occupy the Jim Crow
car all night After they were
sealed i'll the Jim Crow car. the
Pullman conductor came back and
offered to redeem their tickets
They refused, however, and will
probably bring suit against the
road. The divines were OH their
way 10 Cincinnati to attend a meet
ing of Methodist bodies.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE

A movement is under way to
carry to Boston the largest assem-
blage of Negro business men ever
brought together III this country TO
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
of the founding of the National
Negro business league. The meet.
ing will be held i'll Convention hall
at Garrison aud ST. Botolph streets,
Boston : newest and most commodi-
Gus hall, August IS. 10, and 20
Aside from the regular business
sessions of the league the social side
of the convention will not be
neglected.
The Boston local league is per-
fecting arrangements for reception
and entertainment of the delegates,
and !, guarantee fund has alreaG y
been secured TO finance the same.
Officers OF affiliated national Negro
organizations, including the press,
bankers, bar, insurance men, retail
merchants, etc, arc planning their
several programmes, SO as 10 add
interest TO the meetings, and make
them costructively worth while to
their members
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
AERIAL SOCIAL

The monthly social Of Aerial
lodge OH last Tuesday ever ing was
fairly wei! attended The pro-
gramme was a piano solo by Golden
Green; vocal solo, Wilson Vaughn,
and the mail bag trick and rope
trick by Milton Pengelly. Although
securely tied, he managed to free
himself in beth cases and proved to
be very clever In the prize waltz
contest, ID, B. Thomas and Mrs
K. n. Jacobs won the first prize;
Golden Green and Miss Elsie Jack,
son. second prize; Charles StratheI
and Miss Isla Bolden, third prize
Mrs. Earl Leaner furnished music
and il gave satisfaction. Punch,
ice cream, cake, chitterlings, and
coffee were OIL sale The committee
(thal is, some of the members)
seem TO work faithfully and if there
was little more team work we
believe the results would be better,
especially where everything is at
the lowest price.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
City and County of San Francisco
Della Collins. plaintiff Charles
Collins, defendant.
Action brought ia the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the City aud County oi
San Francisco, and the complaint
filed in the Office of the County
Clerk of said city and county.
The people of the State of Cali
fornia send greeting to Charles
Collins. defendant.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear III an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the Superior Court of the State
of California, i'll and for the City
and County of San Francisco, and
to answer the complaint filed there
in within ten days Exclusive of the
day OF service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served
within this city and county, or if
served elsewhere within thirty days
The said action is brought to
obtain a Judgment and decree of
this court dissolving the bonds of
matrimonv now existing between
plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground of deferdant's willful de-
sertion also for general relief, as
will more fully appear in the COM
plant on file. to which special
reference is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any moneys
or damages demanded in the COM
plant as arising upon contract. or
will apply TO the court for any other
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
City aud County of San Francisco.
this Sth day of July, A. d. 1915
H. |. MULcREvY. Clerk.
By w. R. Cstagnetto. Deputy
Clerk.
T. S. GRAsrY. Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Third Church items

Both pastor and congregation of
the Third church were more than
pleased last Sunday, when DR.. r.
Doyle Phillips of Columbus. Ohio.
and Mrs. c. F. Cook of Washington.
d. c., occupied the pulpit at Morn
ing Service. Each brought SPLEEN
did message to the people of San
Francisco. At the evening service
all were again benefited by listening
to Revs. Allen and Blue. both of
Louisville. Ky.
The members and friends of our
church are learning that it pays to
attend services each Lords DAY,
for the pastor sees to it that all the
men and women Of talent visiting
the exposition and city are invited
to services and introduced TO his
flock Not only this, but it is good
to show distinguished visitors that
we appreciate intelligent Christian
worship as well as any other class
of people.
Mrs. B. K. Bruce, wife of the late
Senator Bruce, was among the
manv PERSONS of note who wor-
shipped at the Third church last
Sunday.
Miss Theresa Reese, a member
of he Third church, had as guests
at splendid dinner OH Tuesday
evening Rev. Newman and Miss
! Havens Noble of Sacramento. Miss
Noble has been spending ten days
vacation with Mrs. II. O. Johnson
of Oakland.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
IMPORTANT VISITORS

George W. Cook, secretary of
Howard university and professor OF
international law; Mrs. Coralie F
Cook. a member of the boari OF
education. of Washington, d. c.,
aud Mrs. Josephine Bruce, widow
of former Senator B. K. Bruce, are
domiciled at the Won Dorm in San
Francisco, aud in attendance at the
World Purity Federation On July
2I. Mrs. Cook addressed the fedora
tion on vice and the colored child
IN order that the people might be
given al opportunity to meet and
hear these interesting visitors, the
Northern California branch of the
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People will give a
reception in their honor on Monday
evening, July 20. at the Fifteenth
street church, aud cordially invites
the public TO attend.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
A BIG EFFORT.

Possibly the most daring and ambi-
tioua undertaking ever attempted by
any organization on the coast will have
its elimination in September. wheu the
Supreme Council. 33rd, A. A. s. Rite
MasOns. hold the 28th annual session in
Oakland. What this means few outside
that energetic band OF fraters have any
conceptiun, nor Of the magnitude of the
work that has been accomplished Al
most three years ago. genial Henry
Crabh went IN to Kansas CITY. repre-
sentipg Victoria Consistory. returning
home with promise that he Supreme
Council would come to California the
next year. provided guarantee fund of
$500 was raised. This is some money
and when the matter was brought to
the attention OF his fellow peers. he
received little encouragement 1t was
thought impracticable and impossible.
Nothing daunted. and with enthusiasm
born OF courage, he said it could he
done, and the andacity OF the under
| taking and Henry's enthusiasm became
contagious, and some Of his strongest
opponents became his most ardent sup
portets. Thas the project was launched
by this small band of determined men.
| They met disa pppintmenis and knocks
that would have discouraged loss con-
rageous men, hut have gone forward
stronger after aacll knock until now the
guarantee fund is raised. Now to the
ublic they look ln help entertain these
| visitors with true California ospitality.
1t is no ior ger a Victoria Cunsistory
who are represented by this courageous
band Of men.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
OFFICIAL CALL

The ninth annual convention OF
the California State Federation OF
Colored Women's Clubs will con-
vene at Fifteenth street A. Nj. Z
church, Oakland July 27, 2S. 20,
1918. TO bring our women TO-
gether, 10 show their ability along
all lines of work, and to assist in
the upward progress of the race, to
take new aud vital interest in our
girls and boys, 10 urge them so far
as possible, to be present at our
sessions, for what benefit they may
derive spiritually, physically. intel
lectually, and morally, is the object
of our federation.
Mrs. c. H. Dodge, State presi-
dent.
Mrs. H. B. Tilghman, State
secretary.
Mrs. L. v. Steward, correspond
Ing secretary.
Mrs. II. B. Saunders, assistant
secretary.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
BETHEL CHURCH NOTES

Bishop Evans Tyree, presiding
bishop of the first episcopal district
of the A M E church. will arrive
i'll the city Sunday, between 10 aud
IIa III. He will preach at Bethel
Oh Sunday at II III and p. III.
While III the city he will be a guest
Of the Rev. ] H. Wilson, who will
entertain him at Mrs G w. John
sons, IS43 Pine street.
The excellent choirS of Bethel
and Fifteenth street have united ir
an effort to render chorus concert
of 100 voices August goth is lie
date agreed upon for Oakland, and
August 27 for San Francisco The
standing and reputation of the two
choirs is sufficient guarantee of the
character of the entertainment.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
BROTHERHOOD FOR THE NEGRO RACE

CHICAGO, July 8th Moved by
stirring speeches Of men prominent
i'll the church and business life of
the South. 300 Southern men and
women. delegates to the world ;
Christian Endeavor convention, in
session here to-day. openly &C
knowledged brotherhood with the
Negro race, and determined TO ex
tend to it the hand of fellowship.
Out of this idea is TO grow the
Southern extension committee of
the {. F., which Rev Ira Landrith
Of Nashville calls the beginning of
the interdenominaticnal union of
the Negro race.
"We are going 10 get behind the
Negro problem declared DR..
Landrith. We are going to take
G. E. work into Negro churches,
organize new societies, extend it,,
and help millions If blacks to
enlightenment"
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
MAKES SCHOOL RECORD

New YORK. July 2. An Afro
American broke the graduation
record III the public schools Of New
Haven last week, when Pritchett
Klugh, ten year-old son of Rev
D. S Klugh. pastor Of Emmanue
Baptist church of New Haven
graduated from the Scranton public
school as The youngest member tc
ever leave the public school of thi,
city. In The class with Klugh were
$50 members, all of them Id years
of age or more.
Young Klugh is mentioned as a
candidate for the New Haven hig h
school. which prepares for Yale,
and when he enters the high school
this fall he will be the youngest
candidate that ever did 50. Ii he
keeps up his present record he will
be ready for Yale at Ia.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Local Lines

John Griffin is out of the hospital
and doing fine.
S. E. Young and wife, who have
been ' sitting the Southern part of
the State, returned Saturday.
We are obliged 10 the Women S
Federation for invitation to attend
session at Fifteenth street church
next month.
Mrs. ]. Rivers, who returned a
fortnight ago from Oklahoma F.,
thence to Riverside, is now visiting
in Los Angeles, and she is much
improved in health.
Oscar Brown arrived from Port
land. Oregon. on Thursday, and is
stopping at 727 Union street. He
is suffering with fractured bone in
the thumb,
Mrs. Samuel Evans and daughter
of Chicago will leave for the coast
OH July rs. They expect to visit
the San Diego fair and remain in
the Southern part of the State for
several weeks. During their stay
in Los Angeles they will be at 1851
Thirtieth place. They expect to
arrive in Oakland about August I
and will be the guests of Mrs. J. l..
Derrick.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
PHOENIX.
July 49, 1915

july 49, 1915.
II. GaTIett has returned from
New Mexico.
Mr.. Keese has bought him a six.
passenger car
+. Turner was I'll last week, but
is Improving.
Roy Essex is spending the sum
mer i'll Prescott.
Gee whiz We all know 1.-THE
good old summer time is here.
Mrs. Frank Shirley will leave in
August for Chicago, New York
aud Boston.
Mrs. E. 5 P. Dawson entertained
with cards and games ou the 9TH
instant in honor uf Miss Bloise of
Lexington, Mo.