davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-15

pardoning board.
North Dakota has 5000 tub
CIRCULAR patients and accomoda-
tons for only seventy.
McClusky allowes no teams
to be tied on Main street. The
town has a hicthing place on a
back street.
Two-year-old Gorder Van
Buskirk of Berthold. fell into
a wash boiler containing six
inches of water and was drown
ed.
Fire losses in North Dakota
during the past year will pass
the million dollar mark accord
ing to a statement made bv the
state fire marshal.
Edgar E. Richter of the Lari-
more Pioneer was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota Press
association at its meeting held
in Fargo last week.
A neighboring doctor adver-
tises by circuler: II will paw
one-half the funeral expenses
where l am not successful."-
Some inducement this.
Sam Clark, publisher of Jim
Jam Jems, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever at Spok-
ane, Washington, has returned
to Bismarck, much improved.
The sum of 500 in cash was
found in the personal belong
ings of Harry Knudson, the
farm who was kicked to, death
by horse OH a farm near Mi
not.
Wilma Barnes, aged five,
daughter of a wealthy ranch
man near Valley City died on
a special train that was bearing
her to pneumonia specialists at
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Teacher associa-
ton at Cando is meeting with
remarkable success. The as
sociation presented a fine pro-
gram in the school auditorium
which was we'll attended.
The county commissioners
and city dads at Devils Lake
have granted permission to
flood the court house park.
The same to be used as a free
skating rink for the "kiddies.'
The Herman Miller family at
Ryder has been reunited after
domestic difficulties in which
another man figured, inducing
the woman to leave her hus.
band and family. She has re-
turned and been forgiven.
James Headmark, a well
known character of Bismarck
and about forty years old, com
r"itted suicide at that place by
shooting himself through the
head. A criminal action pend
ing against the man is suppos-
ed to be responsible for the
deed.
The nomination of Mrs. J.H.
Bloom as postmistress atDevils
Lake has again been rejected
by the senate. Mrs. Bloom is
at present filling the office by
virtue of an appointment made
by President Wilson while the
senate was in recess.
Miss Mildred Patterson, a
domestic at Devils Lake, pick.
ed up an evening paper to
find the announcement that che
was heiress to a $50, OOO fortune
left her by an uncle. Accord.
ing to the terms of the request,
Miss Patterson does not have
the use of the money for five
years and she will continue .tc
support herself.
John NJ. Carnahan for many
years of Bismarck, later Of
Missoula, Montana, has retired
on a pension after serving the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-01

ers to be present during the conven
ton are the following: Gov. Charles
w Gates of Franklin; Mason S
Stone, of Montpelier, commissioner
of education in Vermont; James H.
HARNESS Of Springfield, chairman
of the state board of education; DR..
Alvin r. Dodd, secretary of the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education in New York
city; Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher,
of Chicago; and DR.. Thomas +.
Green of Chicago, vice-president of
the American Peace League and a
representative of the Federal Bureau
Of Education,
In connection with the school ex-
hihits the committee announces that
the second annual Vermont Boys
and Girls Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition will be held at the fair
grounds in that city Tuesday to Fri
day, October &c to 80, inclusive.
The annual business meeting and
banquet of the Vermont Schoolmas-
ters' Club will be held Friday eve
ming, the president, Principal Martin
G. Benedict of st. Johnsbury, to be
one of the speakers. The guest and
speaker of the evening will be Dr.
Thomas r. Green of Chicago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-01
TEACHERS CONVENTION
Annual Gathering To Be Held it
Rutland Next Month.

The sixty-sixth annual convention
of the Vermont State Teachers AS
ISOLATION. will be held in Rutland
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, DC.
tober %, 80 and so, beginning at 2.15
o'colck Thursday afternoon and con
tinuing through the morning of Sat,
urday, October So The opening
meetings will be held in the Shrine
theatre.
A large number of prominent
speakers will address the assemblies.
The executive committee promises an
exhibit of school activities that will
surpass in practical value to teach
ers the efforts of former years.
Reduced rates on railroads have
not been asked for, as such rates
are practically the same as mileage
rates and it is suggested by The com
mittee in charge that teachers club
together and secure mileage.
The address of welcome will be
given by Mayor B. L. Stafford and
the response by Miss Caroline S.
Woodruff, president of the associa-
ton. Among the prominent speak
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
6rlefly/for Busy Readers

Rev. T. r. Carly is in Troy today.
b. e. Braman of Adams is passing
the day in the village.
Opening day at A. Nolan's hat shop
Saturday, Oct 2. ADV. 91t3
Girls Tam shanter hats, the latest
for only As cents at the New York
store. ADV.
Millinery opening of trimmed hats
Saturday, Oct. at Miss l.. NJ. Barn
ey's 33t2Adv.
The Old Academy rummage sale
will be held Oct. 18th and 18th. Fine
assortment of clothing and bric-a-
brac. Adv93t4
Mrs. Emma Wilkins, who has been
living on Branch street has broken up
housekeeping and is storing her
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Waite will move
Saturday from the Simmons house on
School street to the Bottum house on
Gage street.
Miss Mary Nash, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nash was taken yes
terday to one of the hopitals in Troy
where it was expected that an opera
ton for appendicitis would be per-
formed this forenoon.
Perry Murphy of Adams street,
who has been laid up for few days
as the result of an injury to one of
his eyes, while at work in the factory
of the Bennington Scale company,
expects to return to work Saturday
The regular meeting of the Kings
Daughters will be held with Mrs. r.
w. GOodall, Main street Friday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. The heads of con-
vention committees are requested TO
be present and submit their reports.
Reductions of from Is to 25 cents
the dollar on all staple goods have
been made for the fall opening which
takes place today and tomorrow at
the Joe Levin store. Weekend shop
pers will find it to their advantage to
visit and inspect the unusual bars-
aims. Adv.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoffice, Bennington Yer
mont for the week ending September
27, 1915. Mr.. Frank Donley, indie
pendent Social Club, Mr.. Richard No
Ian, Mrs. II. c. Harwood, Miss Lora
Martin, Miss Margaret Mclaren, Mrs.
Theodore Smith. These letters will
he sent to the Dead Letter Office Oct.
10, 1915 if not delivered before. In
calling for above, please say "Adver-
tised" giving date of list. Emory S.
Harris, p, NJ.
Frank HUMPHREYS, the milk dealer,
whose supply of milk was destroyed
Wednesday night by some malicious
person, Or persons who broke into his
place of business and also damaged
a harness, resumed his deliveries this
morning. He stated this forenoon
that he lost only a few customers. So
far as is known the officers have been
unable to find any clue that would
lead to the detection of the perpetrat-
ors So many persons stopped
Humphries on the street today to ,eN,
press their sympathy for him in his
misfortune that he was delayed in his
deliveries. iea3 ~ * gIltg ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-01

1t is a notable TACT that vermont
has the largest savings bank IN any
country village in the world. The
village of Hyde Park, which the last
census Shows to have a population of
423, enjoys the unique distinction of
being the home of savings, bank
having, July /, 1915, assets Of s2,9t5,-
e6c.54.
So long as the Hyde Park Bank is
conducted along those lines of abso-
lutte safety which have characterized
its management since it's organization
in 1889, so long may we expect to see
that bank maintain a healthy and sub
strantial growth because Vermonters
will take justifiabIe pride in maintain
ing this pre-eminenee of Vermont in
the banking world by making il their
depositary.
The Hyde Park Bank will pay
depositors all that it believes it can
pay consistent with absolute safety.
It does ont try to increase it's rate to
depositors by Investing in localities
which will pay per cent or 20 per
cent, and even more, because II be-
Iieyes that high rates of interest US
uaily mean questionable strength and
doubtful security. o,. IN
The Hyde Park Bank pays IA per
e ss"t 60 sHs ,ssss, 's"I-'""ua'y and
70 1t is perfectly safe TO send fhaoney
to this bank by mail, fact proven by
its experience since it's organization,
for not a dollar sent 20 this bank by
mail has ever been lest. al
Remittanoes can Safety be 4 made
BY personal or bank check, postal or
express money order and by register
ed letter. so.5
The Hyde Park Bank cordially in
vites every Vermonter to write, or
better still, to call upon its President,
Carroll S. Page, or it's Treasurer, F.
M. Culver and personally investigate
the banks painstaking method of Sc
curing absolute safety for all deposit
tors.-NeWs G. Citizen,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-01
The Growth
OF Vermont
Savings Banks

There is no matter with reference
to which the people of Vermont have
greater right to feel a sincere pride
than in her Savings Banks.
She stands first in granitS; first
in marble and, barrinn Pennsylvania,
she produces more slate tha.TsalI the
other states of the Union combined
She leads in scales; she Produces
the best maple SUGAR ln the world.
Size considered, she leads the
country in dairy products, and, small
as she is, she ranks 10th in the Unit
ed States in this line of farming, only
the Iaraer and more important states
leading her.
The thrift of her people is one
of the things about which we have
right to feel especial pride. Here are
the figures showing the gain in her
savings Banks deposits for the past
&C years:
Note that the annual increase for
the past ten years has been approx
mately Four million dollars while
the average for the fifty years prior
to 1905 was less than One Million
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-01
CONSTIPATION PolsONS

the blood. Perfect elimination. IS in
dspensable to health. Stimulate the
liver, open the bowels, and get the sys-
TEN into a good habit by taking Hood
Pills, the old reliable family cathartic.
Do not irritate nor grippe. Price zoe,
of all druggists or promptly by mail OF
6. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-01
The Drysdale Mems and Boys Store
Are you living in Bennington,
Vermont, u. 5. A.?

You bet you rc-and glad of it.
Then make it. your business to
Ore u p-look prosperous
throw back your shoulders -
throw out your chest and be all
fired glad that you've got an Tn
Gle Samuel with a wallet he
latest in the worlds history.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
ElAlll:Rll.rH's FAIREsT1
TREASURE.
By%sAdclbert Clark

= ". By:sAdelbert Clark.
An angel came from Heaven,
=, Earth's fairest, gift to see,
And wandered through the. garden
or Pain and Misery ~
But TO-! out from the darkness
When came the blessed morn,
he, found tree of roses,
The fairest ere was born. -
It'll take them up to Heaven.
Ihat they may blossom there;
They're like. the Prince. Of Glory,
So sweet, SC; pure, so fair"
But as the angel fingered,
He saw an infant child
In spotless robes of linen
The babe looked up and smiled.
And kneeling on the grasses
he kissed it's ruby lips;
He kissed its dimpled ankles.
Its rosy finger tips.
''Ah. 1 will take to Heaven
The baby's happy simle;
Twill make the place still
brighter 8
ms treasure free from guile"
And then. he saw a Mother.
Her face was worn with care,
But 10! it bore the sweetness
That sanity mothers wear.
He saw upon her bosom
The emblem Of Gods love-
An. none more pure" he whisp-
cred,
is found in Heaven above"
The roses that he gathered
Soon withered on the way;
. The baby's smile forgotten,
Had pleased him but a day..
But the Mothers love still fingered.
Through storm, and grief, and
mirth, J.
And he knew 1t was immortal
The fairest thing on earth.
In the Railroad Trainman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

Each Of us have now, hold in loving renem-
brance, glorious Mother. In our early youth
mother all in all, but is it not fact that as
We grow older we become iorgetful Of her good.
and less thoughtful Of the happiness we
should he giving her in return. for. her tender
devotion: This should not. be. duty SERVICE but
one Of purest love, and matter how earnest are
our effortsr cannot repay her the Joy and
pleasure she gave MS during childhood days.
Someone has forcefaHy said, II. would desire for
a friend, the who had never resisted the tears
of his Mother" Ills only such sons that get the
and happiness do not reward Of in.
gratitude, disrespect and lack of affection for
Mother. The reverse has been, is now and al.
ways will he true. The same old fashioned, sweet
Mother-love must ever be the foundation for per.
manent, ideal home life. Without it the struc-
ture will fall and never again he replaced.
Samuel Francis Woodland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
TASK OF ORGANIZED
WORKERS.
Opponents of organized labor hav

Opponents of organized labor have
dona about everything possible to
bring it into disrepute and destroy it
as an. influence in society.
They have invoked the courts to
declare it illegal.
They have utilized the troops and
police to intimidate it and make it a
Social outlaw. '-~
They have subsidized the press to
libel and misrepresent it.
They have hypnotized the pulpit to
distract the workers with false senti-
mert.
There is little left for them to un-
dertake in their efforts to annihilia-
ton of the labor movement.
'Yet organized labor is stronger
and more active today than ever be-
fore.
The. great task Of the organized
workers. right now is not apologize
or defensive. lt:lis aggressive.
If labor IL TO De organized, it must
be the result of the activities Of the
workers themselves.
Let that be distinctly understood!
Now, organized labor is not a hold
up. 1t is business proposition, with
a lot of the fraternal in it.
Organization is the keynote 81 to-
day. 1t is the practical intelligence
of present-day activities.
Labor. unorganized is at tremen-
dous disadvantage. 1t is Anticipated
and incompetent.
1t is as much out Of place today as
the .oxcart or the wooden plow.
II 1t were not for the labor organ
izations the workers would be no bet
ter than slaves. They would be ab-
solutely at the mercy: Of the heart
less monster of money.
Their lot is none too desirable even
with the existing ORGANIZATIONS.
Just think, though, what it might
become If all the workers, or the
great majority of them should wake
up some fine morning inspired with
the spirit of organization and unite
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

tackled Va Hear the old familiar cry q personal IL
berty' and persecution. The quack shrieks that
there is nothing wrong his business and that he is
being prosecuted by the Doctors Trust" -
When the newspapers Of this country finally reach
the high plane of keeping faith with their readers and
placing editorial ethics above business office receipts,
they will not permit patent medicine advertisere
10 appear in their columns and that will mean the
death OF the patent medicine business"
When will the Duluth papers refuse accept this
kind Of advertising? ...@.@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
CARPENTERS APPOINTED
=: ON ELECTION BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind :, May Frank
Duffy, secretary of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and seventh vice president
of the American Federation of Labor,
has been, appointed member of the
Ralston
The appointee was a member of the
commission on industrial and agricul-
tural educat ton last year and recon
amended that the board be abolished in
the interest of efficiency. The sug-
gestion was accepted and now Duffy
has been appointed on. the new board
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

universally for mutual advantage.
That would mean the advent of an
era of prosperity the world has not
yet seen.
l. 1t would mean that the workers
would be, men with the independence
and ambition and opportunities of
men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
WOMEN, WAR AND PEACE.

There is nothing to specially show that women
any more peacefully inclined than men, observes the
New York Call, aid that while state of exists
women as whole more in favor of uncon-
ditiona cessation of hosties than men, in fact their
mental and intellectual response to stimulus
is about the same that of men, and though the ply
steal differences might change the manifestation
somewhat it is by means in opposite direction.
From the Women's Peace Conference at The Hague
comes reasonable confirmation of the position taken
here. There we're preliminary objections from
delegates even before the conference met that seemed
to show that the most peaceful Of peace-loving
women by unaffected by the results
Of the war the various countries they from
to join In unconditional demand for After the
conferences met this feeling naturally became de-
finite pronounced and outspoken.
A Belgian delegate for example is reported de-
tarnx that there could be without justice
That the had to continue until Belgum's wrongs
we're rghted It is said that the delegates, expect
ing declaration of this kind, first astounded
but they quickly recovered themselves and the
sympathy for the sufferings of Belgium says the re-
port, part Of audience TO break out into
cheers Though the report does say so, may be
fairly certain that the part that did not join in the
cheering we're the women delegates from Germany and
Austria.
An English delegate, however, went much further
than this by her illustration of the general stand of
English the war. She is reported as declar-
ing:
was suffragist, and remain suffra gist 1 SUI
lered IN jail Tor It, am just plain English working
woman, but represent millions of women who favor
the present just war, do. the hundred and
eighty are said waiting at Tibury to come
to this talk peace every of those
thousand English willing to accompany
their sons and husbands to fight We tired of the
centuryold silly plattudes such uttered here.
The speaker continued in this vein until she was
ruled out of order and silenced Be it Remembered
that only four English women, it is said able
TO- attend the conference.
The conference opened with a one-mipute silent
PRAYER for peace The main resolution that was put
through contained Of verbiage about sympathy
demand that all the nations sincerely be-
heve they we're fighting not aggressvely but self
DEFENSE the governments should at begin peace
negotiations In short the resolutions differed in no
particular respect from what they might be expected
to be like had they been drafted by men, ="
Calling them SILLY plattudes' means nothing. But
whatever they may be called, there is" certainly no
mark OF sex distinction about them One who did not
know their origin could never discover they bore
any distinctive marks of being manufactured by women
Whatever else the conference may do, it seems to
have demonstrated at least that there special
difference In the mental attitude of men and women
in the mass on the question of peace and that
II war IS to be abolished it will the work Of
one sex more than another but of both about equally
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

Don't forget that we have establish
ed a parcel post system with Greece:
There's no telling when you will want
to use it in a hurry. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

tomorrow is known rs Mothers Sunday. It was
Abrham Lincoln who said as countless other men may
have said, All that know owe to NV mother"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

70 imagine that numbers alone is sufficient II "a
point on the industrial battle field is sheer folly An
horde though assembled together can make no
progress. $3.50. -. -. :: - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

Kingsley said Nations gathered of nurseries,
But war destroys both nursery and nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

Uncle Sam can make shrapnel shell for "a. but
priveee contractors charge $17.5o. The extra 1886
does not go to labor: who gets it? - rc1> !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

" It isn't exactly patriotic for Armor.plate Trust
g charge Uncle Sam from $40 to 1904 ton when It
charges Japan 1905 q ton. 4 w. H>.f1'4t Ill.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

Protest against child labor shop labor and un
derpaid labor by patronzing the union labeel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

Every young man should understand that his dead an
| cestors cannot hold his job for him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

open the unemployed problem sil be but
slightly relieved: mn S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

The open door in China doesn't N can much to the
jobless
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
f How many labsls1 dtd you by INT month";

s.d n. M. p.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08

| II 4o00ooo00 Chinese protect themselves
against 100000 Japs why should the American
worry about them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
FORGETTING THE LESSON.

FORGETTING THE LESSON.
There is legend that st. Anthony once preached a
sermon to the fishes.
We are told that the fishes hear him, and
with their heads above the water listened very
tentiyely: =.
But after the sermon was
"The pixies pikng
And the cells went on ceiling"
>. Just before =
/ The lessons of Organized Labor inspiring and cap
tivatins. -:
But too often the results follow their recital or
exemplfcaton that followed the preaching of good
saint~-The Citizen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-08
Extraordinary
Bargains in Summer
Wash Goods

Sl.oo Imported English Crepe, 39c-Soft,
durable quality, excellent for travelling and
outlng-shown in all the new staple coors
44-inch Grass Cloths and Ratines, regular
$1.25 and $3.50 qualities, GOA most splen-
did offering Of fine English and French cot
ton materials, suitable for suits and coats,
special, &c.,.
Lorraine Tissue, 19c yard Shown. in all
the wanted colors; splendid quality. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
BRISC0E BAND TO PLAY
AT SPEEDWAY RACES

The band Of the Briscoe Motor Com
pany. one of tn" best mechanical or
CaniZations in the state OF Michigan
and consisting wholly Of employees Of
the three motor car plants in Jack
son. Mich. of which Benjamin Briscoe
Is tn" head. Will bc given an outirg
to the indianapolis races at the eX-
pcnse OF President Briscoc.
The musicians will leave Jackson
Friday morning, May IS. and proceed
In leisurely stages through Michigan
and the HoOsicr state. giving noon and
evening concerts at tho stopping places
on route. Arriving At the race course
AT Indianapolis TN" band members will
witness tho big automobile race. at the
same tim" enliNening things by play
Ing their hest tunes to the public at
the spccdway.
The excursion was planned by MIR
hriscoo In tho nature Of q treat TO
the members Of the band. whose pay
checks viii suffer no diminution on ac-
count Of their absence from their ac-
customcd working places