davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
lsleine cokalnadrtebten

Ser inrbige @eorg Gilman
Elm aell.ler i'm SenibaD 9oteI, mur.
De bel Der arbeit bon Der 9ieC
ubernlonnf nuo befinOet iid in fri
tiiden 3uitono.
&eroltsiprilben0e 5lutfen oil:
elmer porbeiiabrenoeu 2ofolnotiDe
iebteu 9eltc in aler 5riibe elmer
5duppen her Central Goal & gpfG
So, edc a. uno @ebiter CTR, ii
9rnn0. Ger anaeridtete Sdaoer
bel1uit iih etiua aui $1,000.
Der Focus Ctr. GiaDuff III
iolueit berqelteat. DAB er Dem 5ubr.
merfsbertebr f~reisegebea meroer
fomte. Die iormefe gr5ffnlinl
miro i'm 2nit!e Der naditen Isolde
itattfinoen, mann oIle MitgIieoer oe$
Sto0trats in Der 5taot iino.
8egen autooiebitabls iuuroeli
an 6reitaa in Siio omaha Der
Chauffeur 60. Burns ntO q. .,
gbambcrs berbaitet. auf Der @et.
henItelIer 6 @ibbons maroe unter
DericIben aafIaae ii 9ait eeilom.
men.
Gas Sipp I6eQter 6ot fir
Souita9 mo 0ioatna oas bod)lt
uoden0c Manoelbilo a1be Rail ai.
Der NIT 0ouie &eters altf Dem
5pielplnn aeiest.
Iie 5traBeibobn aageitellten
baiten beute nnhmittag ibr Sahres
pidnid I'M 2afe MlaIlaon alb. Ter
9eind mar bereits out gormittaa
Ell 5iemlidl 3ublreiher uno man er.
lDartet, 0aB fld Bis etna 1000 Der
loren einfinoen mer0en.
Die geteftiDe Dunn uno SEEN.
nelp beobnhteteH on Ede 3ebflter
lmo Ronalc CTR, 3mei Neger, bic
I'M @cDriiie nnrerb eIuer 9efrunfe
ileH aiis5Hpliinoert. Nie ii6 Die
sFarbiac hephnhtet inbea, uobIaen
lie ReiBais lpur0eit ieOoh bald
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
1lmr keine Griibmne
Der amer. ~SrcmmSIt9aft!


goRoon. ~ ghiguii. @eridic
oene einflalir, beionoers @neIanOs
GuIift Srlan0 seaeHiiber babeu ii
Den &crmnigtcn Stadtrn @ernadyi
uno @iBitnnmmg erregt, i6rei6i
Der a0iandeiter @uorOian~ III eiucul
geitriaen geitartifcl. Gieie Taiio.
dc bait mon aiht ju leidt netnet.
ihreibt Die 3citna0 meiter. oerm Otc
glitbiIie ser ycreiweten Stoaten
miro aotuen0il fem, lpenn Gin BAN
ern0er 6rtcoe pun 0en i%rciiinnigeH
irieaIi6cn 9tudtcn geihaiien wcr
Den ioa.
Ter britiide aronraiS6eieb( ole
Sdpnor5e giite uno bic 8cihlal
noAme Der neuiralcn @oit bdttcn bic
aum gapiiien WraOr sic amcrifoui
ihen Sumpa,bicn becmtrdMtiGt.
Gerartiqcs marc guar aeecnndttis
nidlt non gruber 8ihtiateit. nuo
iUenn nidt9 aa6ercs il6erlcgt mcr
Den nujBte, Olrlteu mir an Der I'm
ra6me bere6tiet iciu. 0oB feinc
crnitIi6eu 5torAngen IN ocn elA
liid amcrifoniidcn 9c5utDungcn elm
trcten wcr0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
0pnntn. stcntrn bIriben h~irirLfen.

IrnB ocs eifriaeH 8%eitrebcns ocs
8oriteers 0rs 5maR5fomitees 5rani
Bet pcrocn nic @runociaeutiimer
int Gouglas Gountp oieiclbcn bo.
ben Stcuern 5i be5aBlcn baden iUie
leBtes Sdbr. Sic Sobc oeriei6en
bctrdgt 1876 pro @tiae SER 9icit
beantragte cine 5tencr BON 15.9 pto
@iiilc, mEroe aber bon Den dnoercn
aommiiidren nit Der gegriinO1mg
nie0erecittmnt ooB oas 6uuntp in
0iciem Sabr $25, 10000 fir cine
8rilde ilbcr Bet BIatte JlltB bic
.ins Saun6cra eouutD fii6rt, 6ei.
iteleru mu6.
9ns grgebnis DER 5teuern Miro
oui liebeu 5oHos mic iolgt D~erteiI1.
algemeiner 6orO, 8 pro gliae; gr
menbalts, , PRO g2iae; 5traBen.
fono. / pro 9liae; 9riidenfon0, is
pro Wiiae; 0iIfshriidenfon0. s pro
0dae, 8on0l0idangsfon0, 2.5G pro
g}iue; 5oloatea.0ufsfono. Ia bro
Mile.
uebcr 6,000 bejdmoreue Gountn
Cbliantioacn Der0cn crit III uaQe.
fdBr elmer 8ode ODER 5ebn Iuacn.
5nr ausgobe gelengen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Jtnlicnct ruerNen
5lIriidsgewieicnl

" M
4leu ~ Anauit (lieber Berlin
npb auisenteIcsrdb6iIh nod can.
nile.) Cos ~uittrrpid. miaoriide
&riegsatnt bes ialtqt tmternt rs. 9ll.
gut, odb idDere 4nartife Scr S,ta.
liener oitIih nno iitooItGd non @Sra
nnternontmen nnroeu. oaB ieood bic
ilteEtclhiihc 8erteiOimna an Scr
nni8er Bront feitbielt. Ter ge.
ndjt iaat ors Adberen:
~Iie Stniicner iebten ibre Mn.
ariife nuf oie 6ront BON 5alcano
his nod aIlrrno uno qcgcn bic So
ben oltlih non @or5 mo oca g5
fhHitt hiotih ron @ippah big nod
Sofuicn fort. ununtcrbrohen nit
aroBch Nioiicn nnitiirmeno, mahreno.
Tie bic nnitoEen0en Abihnittc anter
linrtem 4rtilleriefeuer bielten. I'm
icre Grunpen ihIiaen ale Sturm
anariffe Sltriid nno bielten tire
StclungeH an Der oan3en Iront
eutlnn9 nodl Dettigem 0o1l0gemenge
fcit Dem Seinoe lhnere gerluitc
5ufiIgaln.
15enNlidc @orridpmgsperipdc
nabe @lapn uub Ga5oro. ionic all
DER gulpnitenfront auf Grooo &c.
ianconn murocn ebenious 5uriidgc
idIaaeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
5airdlide @adriaten.]
9eMIide euanaeIild .Int6eriide "a.

9eMtide ebangclildl. lntberiide ct,
ganls Stride, ode %. uno eUons
Strabe. &. Z Otto, 8oitor.
@oitesoienit UNI 10, abenos eng
lid lin s, 5onntagsldule bon 8
bis 10 llbr moraeis.
81breno Der Abnclenleit 8oitpr
Cttos berridtet Der pilfspreoigpr,
Qaitor 1. @iloeaoorf, oae hints
bonoluilgen. Nan t~elepboniere Dor.
mittogs 5ruiidjen 0 mo IL 8ebIter
1875. @obnnng 3Sl7 nor6l. %.
StroBe.
Gelitid engliide @emcinoeidule
beginnt am 5. September.
9sutidle 5rsis GDamgeIiIde Sir.
DIE, IL. uuo Gorc1s 5trahe. n.
5ilferbnitlaeE QoItor. NobnlmQ
Ills gorms 5irabe.
SoulItngsidlEie 9:i5 pornfittcas.
@otte9aicniie uni IL llhr bDrnittoas
uigo ) liDr oben0s. ssugeioDerrlns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
gerionaliem.

5rit 8urtbalter nebit Satin ina
5mei 9inoern melde BON ibrem tis.
bergen Bobnort, 9oncn, Jteb.. mad
0ubl. Soaa n%er5ieben bietten iid1
lelde ont Der Gllrhreiie beiu6shal.
ter III Gmdba alj.
@enrp 2. Sdtinfer, felt Sabren
In Der SeBerei Der n0mnba Fri.
biine" 6elhaftigt tritt beute cine
Heiie nod Nimaiifee an no or bel
8erpauoten ieineu oiesio6rigen llr
laub perIebeu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
0ifnid Be- sahifn @freins.

llr9cm.iltliG miro es iihcrlih ant
morgigc1 9onntag I'M 3eutihen
9auic 5uge1eu, oenu Bic ,feutic0.
lihen4 Sobien balten an 0ieiem
Gaze oaielbit ibr Sabrespidnid ab.
Cab aae5 getan miro. Inn oen 90.
item cinen rldt ner1niigten Tag 5l
tereitcn nerite5t iid BON ielbit.
SIR llnterbalttngen, 2lltbarfeiten
unO Spiele oIler arien fiir Sung
nn0 4It lit 5orge eetragen ut0 Elm
ihoner @aa bil0ct Den ShluB ocs
8idnifS. 4lio 5tel0idein Der
9eutihen non Omaha an morgieen
5ountoa Eifnid Der Saronia i'm
3eutihen 8misl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
sarfrn itnbieren in 9enhdIan0.

9crliH t9. Aug. GSuntenberiht
- Gie lleberiecildle gahridteaqeH.
tur mcloet 3petbunoert iuuqe 1iir.
fen boben iih gum 5hi0ium an
oeutifen Miittelinuleu uno ltnibrr.
iitaten iir oos fommcnoc 8iater.
icmeitcr n%ngemel0et.
0icicnigcL mclhc Die Gufaabmc.
priifung init grfoIa beitnnocn baben.
iinD bcretts nod ibren Beitim.
mmgsorten uHtcrruegs Inter linen
befinOet lid auh cine itnac liirfin,
oie nod Bremen reiit. I'M iid on
0cin ourtigen ScmtHar 5ur 2ebrerin
ous3Ibiloai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

Ger 8rau glu1o ". 5ratt &C.
hnriae Staa. an Der norol 80. Sir.
mrr0e aeiteru nadmittoo eiu Raut
Dcr Sinfnnten. lIeber so Silbncr
iieIru peniel6en sum Cpfer. Ger
Siabrige 5obn batte Dos 3ilbner.
hnlts ourh unopriidtigfeit angc.
itcdt. 5oIcrtiees @ingreiieu Der
Seticrmebr heitronfte oos 5elicr
nuf ieiuen Ausbrudsbero.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
sireifernnrnhrn IN ga salr.

ga Saae Sa.. 10. Qugult.- Gin
iunoer polniIher arbeiter mar oaa
erite Gpfer felt Dem geginn oes
5treifs Der arbefter DER 3elnent
fabrif. er ioa bon 3fpei 81d)terr
erihoiien mor0cn iein. Cine grobC
an3abt "ousmdrtiqer Mddter ioIl
iid iegt in "a 6olle befinoen nm
Die @tiihlen 8u idisen. uno Die
Streitloee miro ais be0enflih OIL
qeieben. Staatsonmalt 4ileD Don
Gttalpo tit bier einqetroffen un0
cine unteriufunq o~nltelleu.
9ian almabt aud, Dab Die 3erito.
rullg zines Mnrenhduies Der Brand.
itiftung 5li5nihreiben lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
JabrcsiibcriGlsI5 Scr
pot $500 900!

&oihington -. allauit -@cnc
ralpoitmeiiter gurlcion hut @rdii.
oept &ilipn banodridltigi. OaB Orr
llebcriduB Der &oitperlpalnnls 1T
Dem am 80. Sum |abgctauicncH 6is
fclia6r So 100000 betrdgt. Gin
Stef ilbgr oicien 9etrag lit Dem
@umoesidotnmt I6crIpieien DoroeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
WettcrbcriAf.

Sir 0moua uno nmgearnO
@cuitteunirme beute nafalittaa
noer obeno. etlDns FILTER bciite
obrno. niu Souufoa id15n uno etluos
fnbler.
Jtr Nehraafa: Qotnle @emiiier.
iturnEe heuie nddinIIttnd 10er nbelID.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
9ptha nimmt bcn Damn boil.

Pretoria. 5uoofrifa, 10. auguit
~ General @otha, petder an sOem
6elo5ug gegeu Die Geuti6eu in Dit
airita tdtiqen Anreil geHoTmen bat,
fcbrte aeitern bierber 5uritt uno gab
an, ooB 6as GHoe DER adnlpaque
bnlb n Siht iei Die G%nglanoer
ieien an olen Crten eriolgreih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
smatsuerbana obiO in siknna

9apton, O.. 10. quouit. Sc.
tern nobm bier Die 0iesidbri9e Son.
BENTON Oe8 oaltid nmeritaniihen
5tnntsperbaaoes bon G6Io tbreii
Qnfdng 8rdhoent Sobn 5amob
ron Cincinnati eroffnete Oieielbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
g%eriommInna 7.i5 obellbs

8erinmmlung 7.i5 obeflbs.
Vile limo ireunolidit e~inaeEaoen.
Den 8eriammlinqen bci5uuobnea,
am nd6iten Gonnerstaa miro oas
idbrIihe 4idnid Der 5onntoqslduIe
uno @cmciuoe obgebalten un0 stuar
i'm &iucroieD 8orf. Ner oemIeI.
ben b%ei3upo9nen uiinift, lit ber5lih
milfommcn
3n lonitigea antsbonolungen un0
ardHfenbeiuden if ser goitor itet6
bereit. GSer BARN ieinc 8ilfe uno
fiat becart iprede Dor ODER ruie
1Dler 1892 ailf.
Die Grite 0entide Guang. .guther.
0ir6e on Der 20. un0 MaIon Ctr.
Titus 2on8 4oitor.
8eutiher Bcttesoienit 5onntoa
oornittas I'm 10 llbr. GnaIilder
@ottesoienit 5onntog aben6 Inn
1880.
aeocr IT cingeloben unO ninfon.
men.
0eutide Observation-Disclosures, ede
IL. uno Center Strobe.
Sonntagsidpla 10 llbr moraeus.
6ront 9ieper. Superintenoent. gre.
observation-disclosures III llhr moroeus
uno 5 llbr oben0s. gbenota 0er
4reoigtcn. 9lorgens. .9ag Som.
men oes Serru oben0s, Ger ae.
De-.
sur SsraHteabeiudc mo oIIp lons
lslgen Anrislmoluueen Iteis aerur
nerelfs n. Saiier, 40Itor. N0h.
iiiina 2325 liioi. Is. Ctr. zelepbsn
douglas 14s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
gerlanat

&erIaugt. Dia66en fir aqae
meine Saltsarbett. 1908 Safe CTR.
21.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Sobesauseige

Aacn 6rcunom ulo 8cionntelI
SIR trauriqcn Aahridt, Onb am
6rcito8. ben rs. 4ugllft. unicrc III
MIG geliebte Satin INTO Mutter,
6ran Marg 0offmanu,
in Dubuque. So, int Utter bon 81
sSabren bong lo0e a~bberuien muroe.
Die 9eeroiGuRg fnoct 9tontcg.
ben q. auguit, porlnittngs 10 llbr
pon Der ct. Mlorp's Stride in Ell.
btlqc ali Dem @tt. GatDorg 5rie0.
9ot itatt
I'm titles 8eileio bitten
Die traueruOeu 5interblicbsneu.
"a. gR. Soffmanu, @atte.
geo. a. 0offmunn. 4eo. Batter DO,
tbins @offmnnu Or. 9(lire0 6nff
uiaan. @er6ert 6offmnm alois
6oiimain. N2artin &offmann,
5rau 9iife graee, 5rau Qr.
96il Sdapqter @larp 5eaette.
Sein0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Die trauernbeu 6interblicbeueu:
SObesau5ciae

4aen 5rermocn uno 8efannteu
biermit sur trnurigen aiafridt, BOB
%uniere uHoergeBIidr glutter uno
5hmeiter,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
6ran Nhnna 2Sirtg,

ON 6relt09, ben Is. aiiguit IN
ibrem 9einn. S30H iHol. y ctr
I'M Alter bon ~ @5ubreR aus 0enl
gcben geidieOen i'll.
Die ScideHIeier iinoet am 8ieHs.
tag porniittaa 10 ubr in Der So
pcle Dou 6offmouns 2eideubetat
lungs @eiddft tat, fuoralf 0ie Bel.
iebuug auf oeH 5oreit edDn 5rieo-
bof erfolgt.
lin titles geileio bitten
Gie frdlIeraoen @interbliebenen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
VOTERS DISQUALIFIED
Must Have Paid Taxes Says Attorney
General Barber,

Essex Junction, Feb. 17.-In an OPP
inion. which reached the office OF
Secretary of State Guy W. Bailey this
afternoon, Attorney General Herbert
G. Barber of Brattleboro so construes
the acts Of 1926 that probably thous-
ands of voters have been disqualified
from exercising the franchise In the
coming town meetings because of de-
linquency in paying taxes.
The attorney generals decision will
prevent all who did not pay their
taxes on or bfore February Is from
voting on state issues which will in.
clude this year two highly important
matters, the referendums on the pri-
mary and liquor questions.
The attorney generals letter to
Secretary of State Bailey is as fol.
lows:
Your letter of recent date, in
reference to voting at the next an
nual town meetings under No. Of
the Acts of 1915 and No. III of the
Acts of 1915. and submitting divers
questions and requesting that advise
you concerning your duties in con-
nection herewith, is received. l will
answer the inquiries submitted in the
order they appear in your letter:
First and Second--The first and
second questions, ! answer in the af-
firmative, predicating my answers up
on Sections SO of No. and Section
SO of No. III of the Acts of 1915, re-
spectively, which sections are identi-
cal and clearly provide that all regu-
lations provided by law for conducting
general elections shall be applicable
to the votes provided for in this act;
third, if the returns appear to be
regular. meeting every requirement of
Section 35 of No. 4 and Section 81 of
No. III of the acts of 1915, respective
ly, then it would be your duty to &C
cept such returns and canvass the
votes accordingly.
THE statutes will not permit you
to go back Of the returns for the pur-
pose of determining whether a check
list was used or not, or to determine
any other irregularity Town clerks
are not required to certify whether
check list was or was not used, but
are only required to make a return of
the votes. For the purpose of voting
under the two acts. above referred to,
the law contemplates the use of a
check, list. No. Ill of the Acts of
1915 defines who are qualified to vote
in annual town meetings and clearly
provides that male citizen, 81 years
of age, who has taken the freeman's
oath and where list, including a poll
is taken in town at the annual as
sessment, preceding q town meeting.
and whose tax or taxes. due such
town were paid prior to the 18th day
of February. preceding such town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
SOME EARLY HISTORY
Data Compiled by Col kIttredge.
Haskins of Brattleboro.

Col. Kittredge Haskins has compiled
for the Brattleboro Reformer list Of
the names Of the men who have rep
resented the town in the legislature
since 1870. Col. Haskins' introduc-
tory article which precedes the list
of names contains some interesting
facts relative to the early history OF
the state and is reproduced below:
During the early struggle of the in.
habitants of the New Hampshire
Grants. now the state of Vermont,
with the state of New York which
claimed Jurisdiction to the Connecti-
cut river, the inhabitants of Brattle-
boro were strong adherents of the
state of New York and did not send
delegates to any OF the early conven-
tons held for the purpose OF provid-.
ing measures looking towards the for
nation of new and independent
state until that held at Windsor, June
4, 1777, when it was resolved that the
District Of land commonly called the
New Hampshire Grants be new and
separate state to be known by the
name of Vermont" This convention
was composed of ~ delegates, Brat
tleboro being represented by Lieut..
Israel Smith who was the only mem
Der of the convention to vote against
the resolution. and in doing so he, no
doubt, correctly voiced the opinions
of his constituents. for April IL, IT'S.
the voters of Brattleboro took action
ON the proposition for forming a new
state with the following result, viz:
Number of voters who dissent from
the pretended state of Vermont 165.
Number who are for Vermont l." 1t
ought to be stated here, however. that
at that time every town in what is
now Windham county had many prom
inent men who were opposed to form
ing a new state, for the reason, as has
been claimed by their descendants,
that it would be more to the interest
and advantage of the inhabitants TO
be citizens of large state like that of.
New York.
"The constitution of the new state
Of Vermont was adopted by conven-
ton of delegates assembled at Wind
sor July 2-S. 1777, Brattleboro being
unrepresented. Three sessions Of the
legislature were held in 177S and
three in 1873, but it was not until the
session OF 1880 that Drattlehoro sent
a representative. The following is
list of persons who have represented
Brattleboro from 1880 to the present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19

time, the year when elected, year OF
their birth, year of death of such as
have deceased. and age at decease.
Israel Smith was the father of the
wife of Rutherford Hayes, the grand
father of ex-President Rutherford B.
Hayes. He removed to Jericho, now
the town of cambridge. N. Y, about
1890. June 20, 1896 he conveyed to
the selectmen of Brattleboro 80 rods
of land for burial ground, it being
the one in the meadow near the dwell
ing house Of Mrs. William H. Bige-
low in West Brattleboro. He died in
cambridge June 7, 1911, and is bur-
led In the old Colonial cemetery in
the town of Sidney. N. Y In 1856 the
state Of New York granted an entire
township, comprising about $4,000
acres, in what is now the town of
cambridge and allotted the lands to
Israel Smith, Timothy Church, Ruth
erford Hayes and more than one hun
dred others Of the inhabitants OF the
New Hampshire Grants, and in what
is now Windham county, to recon-
pense them for their losses and suf-
ferings by reason of their adherence
to the state Of New York. and many
Of them emigrated thereto. All Of
these early representatives, down to
and including Samuel Warmer, were
at one time adherents OF New York
nd IN nj
new state of Vermont, but were fin
ally compelled. by force of circum-
stances, to acknowledge the authori-
ty of Vermont. Samuel Wells, how
ever, remained Loyalist to the last
and in 1888 fed to Canada but later
returned and died here Aug. 6, 1856,
leaving five sons and six daughters,
to each of whom the government OF
Great Britain granted 1,200 acres of
land in Canada as compensation for
the losses suffered by their father on
account of his adherence to the King
during the Revolution: they all re,
moved. to Canada between the years
1898 and 1902. Gardner Chandler re-
moved to Hinsdale, N. H., and died
there; Gen. Jonas Mann removed to
Syracuse, N. Y, where he died.
daughter OF his married Gen. Ran
dolph B. Marcy, U. s. A., whose
daughter married Maj. Gen. George
B. Mcclellan, U. S. A., some time the
commander OF the Army Of the Poto.
mac during the Civil war; Calvin
Townsley and George B. Kellogg died
in the city OF st. Louis, Mo-; John r.
Blake died in the city of Boston,
Mass. Roswell Hunt died in Elmira,
N. Y; Silas NJ. Waite died in Omaha,
Neb., and William H. Rockwell died
in the city of New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
ALL WRONG
Tho Mistake 10 Made by Many Ben.
nInqton Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right
A Bennington resident tells you
how.
P. j. Mcclure, 211 Maple ST., Ben
nington, says: "Tor some time, suf
fered from dull, heavy pains in the
small of my back and was unable to
stoop without great deal Of misery
The trouble was generally worse in
damp weather or when I caught cold
/ heard great deal about Doans Kid
ney Pills and finally procured box
at Coles Drug Store and began using
them. In few days, felt better
and after had finished one box, my
back was free from pain and the 9TH
er symptoms OF the trouble became a
thing of the past. Kidney trouble and
l have been strangers since Doans
Kidney Pills cured me-"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.
MCGUIRE said: II will always be
grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills and
will recommend them whenever an
opportunity offers, for feel they
have no equal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mcclure has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
FERTILE ALASKA.
Uncle Sans Big North Farm and its
Great Possibilities.


Alaska Is an unknown world as to
Its farming resources. stood on the
hills near Fairbanks and looked over a
million or so of acres of tillable soil in
the Tanana valley. The whole terri
tory is said to have 50,O0o,00O acres of
possible farm lands, and the Aleutian
islands will feed thousands Of cattle.
Here and there I visited the home
steaders, and | stopped for some time
ut all of Uncle Sans experimental
farms. Upon one of them the grain
which stood in the fields reached to
the height Of my head. and j saw
them growing oats, barley and hay and
even alfalfa. I saw potato patches
that were yielding four tons to the
acre and one potato field, which, was
told, had crop in the ground that
will sell for $4,000.
Another surprise was the wild ber-
rles that grow all over Alaska and
another the wild flowers that make the
sides OF the hills and the lower slopes
of the mountain blaZes Of color.
found plenty of grass everywhere, and
in places the weeds were as high as
my head. I saw fat stock on the
homesteads of the Tanana valley and
visited diaries which were supplying
butter and milk to the towns and min
ing camps near by. The Aleutian Is
lands have climate milder than
Scotland, and on the island of Kodiak,
which is as big as Porto Rico. they
are now raising Galloway cattle and
long wooded sheep.-Cor. Of Christian
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19

Among the irresistible frocks for the
younger set Is this costume in African
brown wolfe, with a four-piece skirt
attached to a waist which has an over
blouse effect in front and closes at the
left side. The back extends over the
shoulders, forming yoke effect in
front in pointed outline.
The home dressmaker will not find it
difficult to construct the frock. Taking
the waist first, the front edge of the
undsr-front Is turned under on slot
perforations for an undertaking. Next,
stitch one strap on right outer-front.
edge of strap having double 100" per-
forations along the left side edge. Shout
der edges even; stitch remaining strap
to position, edge having double 90"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19

placket. Join cores as notched. close
center-baclS seam. Gather between
double "T,r' perforations. Sew to low
err edge of waist over stay. center
fronts and center backs even Qarge
co. perforations in right front gore In
dictate CENTER 'front.' aud bring side
seam to under-arm seam. Adjust belt
as illustrated on reverse side of envel-
ope and close underneath the left strap.
A sharp bit of contrast may be gained
by using buttons of black or red silk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
Meeting, is qualified to vote.

meeting, is qualified to vote.
IF one has omitted to pay his taxes
this act he would not be legal voter
in such meeting and therefore would
not have right to vote upon either
Of the two acts above referred to-.