davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09
WANTED

WANTED-Young man to work in
kitchen. Must furnish good refer
ences. Apply Soldiers home. 53tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm of 80 acres, all
tiHable good land. suitable for market
gardens and small fruit located less
than one mile from North Bennington
on main road, good Q room house, 5
good barns. Price $780, Nash &
Hutchins. 51tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

WANTED-Woman to do. kitchen
work In restaurant during day also
young man waiter for evening work.
Apply Lltortune's restaurant. 4Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-License place On troll
ley line from Bennington to Hoosick
Falls. miles from North Bennington.
Doing $4,000 business day. Inquire
OF Il. A. Hathaway, Chicken Coop Inn.
21tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

WANTED-Washings, Mrs. Harry
Rudd. at 227 Union st, 53tG*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

WANTED-At once 10 men for con-
crete work. Applyto Lambert & Bur-
rngton. 51t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford Run.
about body. top and windshield and
one touring car body. top and wind
shield. Bennington Garage, Z. w.
Williams. S2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

Z FOR SAI.E-Modern house, s
rooms. modern plumbing, bath and
toilet, barn, hen house and store
house. lot 60x220-all in splendid re-
pair, good location. Quick sale price
$500. Nash & Hutchins. 51tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

WANTED-Woman. Apply at the
Soldiers Homo. 'ii 40tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-Two seated buggy cost
$3.50 and is in good condition. Will
sell cheap, also set OF light harness.
Apply to John Ladamme, sol South
81. 26tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-One 1915 Ford Touring
car equipped with shock absorbers,
robe rail, and other extras. Benning-
ton Garage. Il. w. Williams. S2tf
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

Any one knowing address of $. A.
 Cor Gus) CartmeIl, please Advise Re view office. 34I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

have prevailed almost continuously
 There are wild ducks and cOttontail
 rabbits to be had for the shooting. The
 coyotes, attracted in throngs by the
 proximity of the camp with it's assem-
 blaze of transport animals, make the
 nights noisy with their cries and pro- vide interest for the outpOsts hidden in the tall volunteer wheat and bunch | grass covering the valley in the vicini- l ty of the river
 , One of General Pershing's first acts on arrival at camp was to make in- quiry concerning the Mormon families of the colonies. Dublan and Juarez, who refused to abandon their homes and property when the United States ! government issued it's last warning to get out of Mexico, following the mas sacre of the Watson party of mining men at Santa Ysabel last January. It had been reported that Villa in his retreat southward had raided the colo nies, robbed the homes of the colon ists and killed number. Bishop A. B. Call, in charge of Colonia Dublan. confirmed reports of extensive footing but said no lives had been lost. In the old, battered, shot-marked Mormon church of the colony, a praise service was held last Sunday.
 "A special providence guarded us" said Bishop Call. The bishop said that since Villas retreat from Sonora, after his defeat at Agua Prieta, last Decem- Der. the Mormon residents in the vicin- ity of Casas Grandes had been sub jected 10 all sorts of impostions. For twenty-five days, subsequent to De- cember 26, 2500 men had been quar- tered on them. The colony of Dublan contains brick houses for more than 100 families. Large rOomy dwellings, they are in marked contrast to the Mexican town of Nueva Casas Grandes Most of the colonists have been here since its establishment more than thirty years ago.
 When the last warning of the United States government to get out of Mex ico was given all but twenty-five fami- lies left The homes of the absentees were occupied promptly by Mexican families and held by them until Villas last trip through. The bandit leader, still raging, ordered them to get out He told them he had killed a number of Mexicans at COrralitos because they were working fot the Americans, and he warned them that if they pef- sisted in living on property belonging to Americans they would meet the same fate. Only three of the houses in the colony were occupied by Mexi- cans when the American soldiers ar rived. -
 Wherever American troops go, camp dogs follow. Four made the long march with the flying column from tho border to this point without apparent trouble. Their appetites, zealously catered to by mess cooks, were unaf- fected. There was a fifth dog, a little brown spaniel, that started with the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

A. Dodd, commanding the Second Cav airy brigade, established headquarters cl the right bank of the river, and beid them there for a day. The com handing general allowed the tired troops of the flying column a full day of rest, but at three o'clock Sunday morning the actual pursuit of Villa and his diminished band of bTisands was begun. Regiments of cavalry were moved southward with orders 10 get after the bandit leader as quickly as possible and remain on his trail un- til he is caught or killed. As fast as new troops reached headquarters. re- Inducements were dispatched to the southward to carry out the plan of campaign.
 Col. Dodd, although 64 years old and a leader in the remarkable march of the flying column from the border abandoned the comparative comforts Of the camp and took the field with these troops yesterday afternoon Wagon trains which arrived at the same time brought the first tents to be erected in camp. Previously the cotton-woods fringing the river provid- ed the only shelter from the ardent sun. During the nights, always frisid in this altitude of e.000 feet, the shiy- ering men supplemented meagre equip ments of blankets with hay piled be- meath and on top of them. High winds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
FOR SALE::

Broom house, Upper Lowell, good location in good condition, $500 down, bal. terms. 4-room modern house. bath, Tomb stone Canyon. 5000 down, bal. ca sy terms. broom modern house Tombstone Canyon, lots, fruit trees, plenty of water, a fine home, 5000 down bal. on terms.
 4-room house, yard fenced, house in good condition. Price s950, S2OO cash, Cochise Row. 4-room house, very nice home. Price S1475, part cash, Cochise Row 6-RoOm House, Tombstone canyon, on car line, shade trees, large level lot, price S1,4OO. 3 choice lots in Wood Canyon. broom house, lots, Opera Drive, S1,250, terms.
 ? choice lots in Bakerville. Sroom modern house. Opera Drive. Price S2,650, terms. Groom House, Opera drive, S5O00O cash. Balance terms.
 4-room House, O. K. street, S2O0 cash, balance, terms, and other bar gains in Lowell, Bakerville and Warren.
 M. C. HIGH REAL ESTATE 6 FIRE INSUR
 ANCE.
 Opposite Depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
TIE GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE FULFILLS
 ITS MISSION

l was afflicted with Bladder trouble. I suffered such great pain that the doctor had to take my urine. After the doctor has treated me for two weeks, I did not get any better. Re membering that a few doses of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root completely re lieved my Mother-in-Law. after all the doctors who were called on her case mad failed to do her any good, asked my husband to get me a bottle of Swamp-Root, which he did, and took it and threw the doctors prepara- tions away, because immediately afte; | started taking pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root l was greatly relieved. My hus- band was so pleased he said l should take one dozen bottles of Swamp Root, but by the time had taken sev- en bottles l was completely restored to health That was six years ago and I have not taken any medicine since. My weight is 195 pounds, have three children. do my own work in house of twelve rooms, and keep borders. Very truly yours,
 MRS. ANNIE BAUGHMAN, 657 Newell St. Barberton, Ohio.
 Personally appeared before me this 18th day of December. 1914. Mrs. Annie Baughman, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 W. A. MORTON, Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
CORRESPONDENT OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 TELLS OF INVASION
Continued from page 3

there was no complaining.
 God, I wish l had a drink, my mouth is full of mud,' was the nearest to a complaint that was heard.
 Twenty miles northwest of here, where the table lands grow narrow, outguards were thrown out on the Hanks and two troops of cavalry sent in pursuit of some horsemen reported to General Pershing as having been seen lurking in a canyon. The horse men turned out to be riderless range horses.
 The hardest part of the march was through the pass just west of here known as Puerto San Vecente This defile is so narrow that the column had 10 move for several miles in sin gle file, the horses now climbing roc ky steeDs, and now slipping with stiff fened forelegs down into rayines. at the bottom of which ran tiny streams of alkaline water. tinted green by the copper impregnated rocks
 officers experienced difficulty in preventing the famished men and their mounts from drinking the poison ous water. Discipline prevailed, how ever. and there was not case of ill., ness for the medical officers and their staffs. Up to today the hospital corps nave had only two cases to handle, one Of them a soldier accidentally shot al Carriso, and who later died, and Lieut. T. s. Bowen, the aviator officer injur- ed Monday when his biplane was caught by whirling wind. turned up on its nose and plunged 10 the ground
 From the irrigation plant, the troops after night of refreshing sleep. de- spite the almost freezing temperature, were moved Saturday 10 the Casas Grandes river, which skirts the Nor mon colony of DUblan.
 General Pershing and Colonel Geo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

WANTED-To rent small house 1 or ? rooms, furnished preferred. Inquire
 Gus Haigler, the real estate man. 374
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
Wanted

Must be cheap. J. T. C., Review of fee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
Letter to

W. A. MORTON, Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
Positions Wanted

experienced bookkeep- CT. work part of the day. Address
 Box 1884. 354
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
Review WQr1t Ads

Advertisements under this head word for each office for insertion the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

troops dispatched from Fort Huachuca Arizona. Be lasted until the pass of Puerto San Vecente was reached. Then a pack master of one of the mule rains. noting his exhaustion. picked him up and let him ride pack into camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

FOR SALE-The John son Addition furniture Go. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hard furniture Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old We will sell to you furniture cheaper thar anybody on easy payments. Czl
 in at the big brick at the Johusor Addition and let us show you ln
 large and selected stock of house furnishings, ar phone us at our store Phone 2S5. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms. The Golden Hotel, Main St.
 FOR RENT-Three room furnished light and water, 224 Brophy Avenue. FOR RENT-ROom for patching. Ap- ply 49 O. K. or 79 Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
 For You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & O., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one-dOllar bot ties for sale at all drug stores,
 Advertisement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-01
GIVEN
By THE SOUTHERN
SOME INTERESTING COMPARE
SONS MADE BY THE RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

The results Of operation OF Southern
Railway comDanW for the, month OF
January 1914 and for the period Of
seven months ended January 81, com
pared with the same month and period
in 1914 and 1915. exclusive OF inter
est. rentals and other income charges,
were announced today by Comptroller
A. II. Plant as follows, the compari-
son with 1914 being made for the rea-
son that in 1915 the effect of the bus
incsg depression was reflected through
the revenues OF the company:
Gross revenue January 1916 $685.
OPT an increase as compared with
1915 of S933,019 or 2010 per cent and
a decrease as compared with 1914 OF
S15054S or z63 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and uncol-
lectaDle railway revenues January
1916 $4,077,303 an increase as com
pared with 1915 of $131 ,025 or 1872 per
cent and a decrease as compared with
1914 of $6O1,S87 or 1886 per cent.
Corresponding results for the seven
months period are as follows: :.
Cross revenue this year $39, 1884, 15,
an increase as compared with 1915 OF
$2,546, 236 or 6.S5 per cent and de-
crease as compared with 1914 of 81
756, 1873 or 6.45 per cent
Operating expenses, taxes and I'M
collactible railway revenues this year
$28.194. FOG, a decrease as compared
with 1915 of $1573,368 or $50 per cent
and as compared with 1914 Of $3,357,
SIT or 1864 per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-01
EXTRA HOURS At
REVENUE OFFICE
THIS IS THE LAST DAY TO FILE
INCOME TAX WITHOUT
PENALTY.

In order that those liable for filing
Of income taX returns on or before
March ], the office Of special collector
Of the internal revenue service in Al
lanta and Savannah viii be kept open
until midnight tonight
March l is the last day for filing
returns Of net annual income Of both
corporations and individuals. All cor
porations are required to make this
return TO the collector of internal rev
enue az Jacksonville regardless Of
whether operations for the year show
profit or loss. Corporations organized
during the year 1915 are required to
make returns form date Of incOrpora-
tions up TO and including December 81,
1915. unless they have prior to jam
airy % 1916 designated the last day OF
some month other than December, the
end vi their fiscal year In this event
they viii not be required 10 render
return until the close of their fiscal
year Corporations dissolved during
the year 1915. or who for any other
reason. have discontinued operations,
are required to make return from Jan
luary ! 1915 TO date of dissolution
individuals whose net income for
the year amounts to $4,000 or more are
required to make returns. regardless
OF whether the individual is married or
single, although a married man is not
liable to taxation on income under
$4. 900.
"A fiscal years closing once desig-
mated by a corporation is permanent
aud corporations making return upon
fiscal year basis are not required to
make return at the end of the calen-
dar wear
"The penalty for failure to fire re-
turn with the collector on or before
March | is not less than 500 nor more
than 10000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-01
TRY TO RELIEVE
4 GAR SHORTAGE
RECOMMENDATIONS HAS EEEN
MADE AFTER CAREFUL STUDY
Or THE SITUATION.

Energetic steps for the relief Of the
car shortage on western railroads are
recommended in "A letter which has
been prepared after exhaustive study
of tina situation by the committee on
ear service OF the American hallway
association and forwarded TO the inter
state commerce commission and 10
each railroad in the United States.
The Southeast so far has not suf-
feiad very acutely from car shortage
or from congestion at the eastern
ports. but as the car famine in the
west must necessarily reflect itself in
this section sooner or later, The south
eastern railroads have been coselly
watching conditions for the nation as
whole.
Two and a haluf million freight
cars are required to handle the traf-
fic Of this country and as summary
# car surpluses the shortages com
piled by the American Railway as
ISOLATION on January / showed the
net surplus was only glass cars,
counting all the cars in shops and I'M
der repair the danger TO the com
morce of the country is so manifest
that the recommendations Of this
committee are of universal interest
and importance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-01

Chamberlain's Tablets Doing Good.
rms. f. f. Smith, Gloyorsville, N. Y,
writes to the manufacturers of Cham
berla MS Tablets as follows: 81 feel
it M duty TO write to you and tell you
of Che good your tablets are doing for
meand many others that | have told
about them. For over three years I
have been under the doctors care
most of the time, but have not found
anything that has helped me as much
as Chamberlain's Tablets Obtain
able everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-01

Agent for Cold dust flour, one dol
lar; movie stamps. DeVoe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
LATE BLIGHT IS INJURIOUS
Disease OF Potatoes 10 Especially Seri.
Gus During Wet Seasons
Caused by Fungus.

One of the serious potato diseases Il
the late blight. This disease is espe
cially injurious during wet seasons
Blight is caused by a fungus whicl
lives over winter In the tubers. Whe,
the diseased tubers are planted III
myeelium of the fungus grows II
through the sprouts to the surface q
the ground where spores are produce,
on the surface of the stems and leaves
These spores are blown to other plant
where, with sufficient moisture, the,
grow and enter the tissues of til
plant. branching out In all directions
Many of the spores fall to the ground
where they may infect the your
tubers. If the tuhers are dug whit.
the disease is active on the vines
large numbers of spores come in con
tact with the tubers and may produc,
infection.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
LIVE STOCK FAVOR ALFALFA
Not Generally Pastured for Reason
Plant Does Not Thrive--No Seri-
Gus Danger of Boat.

Alfalfa makes excellent pasture for
all kinds of live stock, but 1t is not
generally pastured for the reason that
1t does not stand pasturing well If
heavily pastured with cattle Light
pasturlrig, however, is not objection
able. There is no serious danger of
bloat If the cSttle are turned on grad
ually and in The middle of the day
and after they are Pretty well filled up
on other pasture. A sudden change of
feed is not well for hungry stock of
any kind. You can pasture your al
falfa safely and get good results from
it, but IL we We're anxious TO keep the
field In alfalfa continuously and get
the greatest yields possible we would
not pasture it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
When the Haitians Fight
Business Is Very Bad at
Oamariscotta Mills, Me.

Let revolution get under way In
the Haitian republic and the principal
business Of Damariscotta Mills. Me.
goes to smithereens, the Boston Globe
states. And 1t has occurred several
times In the past. Always, however II
comes back and In the end there is no
loss.
1t cannot be otherwise; the little
Maine hamlet Is indispensable TO
Haiti, while the black republic Is a
valuable asset to the village.
one OF Haiti's staple articles of food
is supplied from the Maine town. II is
the picked alewife, a fish closely al
lied to the shad family, in that 1t con-
sists Of many bones, surrounded by
very white and decidedly sweet flesh.
Natives of Haiti like 1t.
In fact they are about the only peo-
pie In the world who consider sailed
alewife an epicurean delight. Less
than fifty barrels are sold anywhere
else on the American continent, while
Haiti takes between $500 and 5000
annually.
Inc alewife fishing season is In
May. At that time the fish come into
fresh water rivers and lakes to spawn.
Damariscotta Mills, which Is at the
outlet of a large lake, is a favorite
spawning point of the fish.
They are taken on their way into
the lake. Traps are arranged and all
fish which go into them land In a
pickle barrel. Men armed with din
nets having capacity of a bushel of
fish at dip take the alewife out of
these traps, depositing them in a box
like bin, from which they are shoveled
into sluice. This sluice leads down
to the sailing place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

grow rich and the poor poorer. The
woman who fatters herself that she
has not changed much in the 20 years
she has been wife. needs but to wan
der back among her old associates to
have the truth that she has been rid
Ing swiftly along In Times chariot
demonstrated to her. The old inn
keeper and his good wife, who sat In
the front pew Of the village church on
the evening she was wed, failed to
recognize her. The postmaster, a
handsome, red-cheeked, CHEEKY young
man in those days, faces her now with
snowdrifts among his sparse, dark
locks, spectacles covering the eyes
that had been so dark and sparkling
70 years before. He faces her with
out the faintest CLEAN of recognition.
His tongue loosens when she makes
her Identity known to him, and makes
inquiry for the girls and boys who had
danced at her wedding. Had Hattie
Vail and Harry WilliamsHthe two
who had stood up" with her-wed,
or had Alice Shaw or Bessie Wells
won him? The story of each separate
love affair holds her interest alb
sorbed
"They all come here for their mail
Of an afternoon. You may watch, if
you WILL and see which, If any, you
will be able to recognize" Never had
wanderer who had returned to the
old haunts more exciting, pleasurable
hour. She who had been the beauty
If the village in those other days. was
he first to enter-frowsy of head,
with faded shawl pinned about her
houlders, youngsters clinging to her
'klrts and a market basket on her
lrna. The village blacksmith's wife
vas not pleased to be reminded that
she had not made good her boast that
her beauty should win her foreign
prince, or at least millionaire.
The girl who had been the poorest.
yet sweetest of them all, was welded
TO one who had mt last become mayor
of the town, while the fair maiden
who had been the haughtiest of them
all, had welded circus clown to es-
cape the fate of being an old maid.
The doctors daughter had married the
dndertaker's son, very suitable ar
rangement. The miller's daughter
and the village baker had also Joined
forces.
Each and every lass and lad had
welded very differently from what
they had planned when time was young
with them. The come-ups and 90
downs among them were more inter
esttng by far than the pages of any
novel could be. After visit to the
home of her girlhood and noting all
that has TRANSFERRED, the average WON
an is prone to be more satisfied with
her own lot.
The test of years proves that each
one slides into the groove he or she
was intended for, no matter what
promises illuring youth held forth. We
often pity those whom we thought we
might envy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
CLIP YOUNG ALFALFA PLANTS
Practice Keeps Down Weeds, Encour-
ages Greater Growth and Develop
ment Of the Roots.

Clipping the young alfalfa crop is
considered good practice. 1t keeps
down weeds which, If allowed to get
their full growth, might smother out
the young plants. 1t encourages the
growth OF more stocky plant and
greater root development. Set the
sickle bar Of the moving machine high
and go over the field several times dur
Ing the summer.
NO hay crop should be removed the
nrst year unless very early seeding
has been done on unusually rich soil.
1t Is safest to leave good growth on
the ground as cover during the win
ter. Late summer seeding needs no
attention. The entire growth should
De left as winter cover and should
not be grazed.