davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-26

..-
NATIVE SON RULE |
Would Have Barred Nearly One Half Of All
The Senator's in The 1912 Congress
In his now celebrated attack on Allen M, Flet-
cher candidate for United States senator, Elk Gov
ernor E. c. Smith made the following statement,
g" believe our high offices Vermont be kept for
Vermoners There is in the Union that would
tolerate the introduction Of outsiders to its high Offices
casual survey of the congressional director
for 1912 suggests the fact that the staten ent
CARDS U. S. Senators is perhaps unfounded in fact
The following appears from the official record
Joseph + Johnston CT Alabama, born in North Caro-
lima;
ames P Clarke of Arkansas, born in Mississippi
George c. Perkins Of California r. I'm in Maine;
Simon Guggenheim Of Colorado 60 il P;1dsyllaa
Duncan y Fletcher Of Fori4 on Georgia;
Hoke Smith of Georgia, borl Ct na
W. B. Hepburn of ldah, ol"(ir >,iit'i MIA;
W. E. Borah OF Idaho Is
| Shelby u. CullOm OF I'l, ':,.t, #,
Albert NJ. Gu nmins 1t 8, ,t.r''rl %
William S. Ke,y' c,c Il nj
Joseph |. 8riS'' 49, H. Ink
obadiah Garlr,t 1t wis. tcrr in Michigan
knuie Nelso, 4 At9,-s g., horn in Norway
Moses a i'oescta, born in Indiana;
Viii ig' ia i Missouri, born in Kentucky;
jams. \. See7 Missouri, born in Ohio
OF Nonona, born in North Carolina;
He" Myers OF Montana, born in Missouri;
! + orrl Town Of Nebraska, born in Iowa;
rancis NeWlandS of Nevada born in Mississippi
Jacob Il. Galager of New Hampshire. born in Ontario
Frank O. Briggs of New Jersey, born in New E1amp.
shire
James Z. MARITIME of New Jersey born in Plainfeld;
Porter ]. MacCumber of North Dakota born in ILL
nois;
A. j. Gronna Of North Dekota, born In Iowa.
Ih0maS P. Gore Of Oklahoma born In Mississippi;
Robert L. Owen Of Oklahoma, born in Virginia;
jonathan Bnrne OF Oregon, born in Massachusetts
George E. Chamberlain OF Portland born in Missis-
sippi;
George 7. Oliver Of PENNSYLVANIA, born in Ireland
George P. Wetmore Of Rhode Island born in England;
Robert ]. Gamble OF South Dakota, born in New York
Coe l. Crawford of South Dakota born in Iowa.
Charles A. CulbersOn Of Texas, born in Alabam,
Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, born in Mississippi
George Sutherland Of Utah. born In England;
Miles Poindexter of Washington, born in Tennessee:
Francis T. Warren OF Wyoming, born in Massachu-
sets;
Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming, born in New York.
This shows that nearly one half of the senators
were born outside the states which they represent
The list includes of national force and
mental Stature. 1t includes the leaders OF every
senate with which they have been connected No
one but Ex Gogrnor Smith has ever raised ihs point oil
thar holiness because they happened to be born in
states other than those they represented
WHY DOES GOVERNOR SMITH DESIRE
THE REELECTION OF SENATOR PAGE?
WHY DO THE RAILROADS INSIST ON
BIS RETURN TO WASHINGTON?
WILL SENATOR Page ANSWER +?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Last Nights Ring Results

LdsI NIBHI NIHB NtsuItS
BROADWAY 4, C,-.Pat bradley outfought
Rackb9rn, % Young isS Jimmy dtfaie 9.BrIen stopped
Danny Cullen In the first, Willie Spencer beat
frankie Donshue. '''
SEW X0RKGBm Brennan stopped Boer
sYRAC CUsE-Hnrry Cattle defeated Soldier
Jack Kelsey.
DAT BRADLEY, who gave UP promls-
i ing business career TO follow the less
hazardous profession In the squared circle,
celebrated his return as n boxer at the
Broadway A. C. last night by walloping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
BRADLEY SHOWS EFFECTS OF
LONG LAY-OFF, BUT MANAGES
TO GIVE COSTER WALLOPING
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

news dispatch, is n Willard-Fred Fulton
championship bout to be held on a day
when the circus is not working. Business
men are said to have raised a purse of
$4,000 to present to Big Jess, and Zero.
cious Ferdinand will get all the rest. The
$4,000 will come in handy II the match
is staged, as Willard probably will be
arrested for murder. and lawyers are ex-
penslve these days.
The cause of his undue enthusiasm is
unknown at this writing After his bout
with Reich, Fulton was labeled the Herk-
inner athlete and urged to go back to his
work as plasterer. 1t is true that Fred
won, but 1t was only because he was not
so bad as AL Reich If this battle is
used as a criterion, 1t would be best to
carry it out further and match the win
ner with Benny Leonard Mt catchweights
More About Freddie Welsh
Dancing Freddie, the lightweight cham
pion, is in again. This time he has evoked
the wrath of the Wisconsin Boxing Com
mission, and unless he explains why he
delayed his recent bout with Ever Ham
mer he stands very nice chance of
being barred from appearing again in
Wisconsin ring. Freddie was not at all
anxious to mix with Mr.. Hammer and
while his opponent was waiting in the
ring, he was busy with the club officials
demanding and collecting his guarantee,
cash money, before he stepped in to take
his usual beating.
Something must be done to force Welsh
either to defend his title or get out of
the game altogether. His fiascos with
second-raters. pork and beaners" and
other hams throughout the country are
being frowned upon by the boxing pub
lc and Congress should pass a law CIV
ing him pension. Last Wednesday night
Freddie met an unknown labeled frankie
Mcclure in Harrisburg and received the
other end of the decision Now, II a
guy like Mcclure can win over a cham
pion, what chance will Freddie have
against REAL boxer like White or
Leonard?
Another New Face
Jawn McGuigan is very strong for new
faces at his upholstered club and will
spring another one for his guests tomor-
row night. Johnny Cashill who halls
from Minneapolis, will mix with Frankie
White in the semlwind-up. and his work
will be closely watched by all of those
present. Johnny is a protege of Mike
Gibbons and the Phantom AYERS he is the
best featherweght In the business. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

sent n lengthy communication to Jack
boosting his hope" to the skies and said
he would make good in his first start. He
will have to go some, however, as White
is n strong, rugged boxer and Is good
enough to give any of the boys in his class
a hard battle.
The wind-up will bring together Billy
De Foe and Eddie Campi and very fast
bout should result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

Mike Coster for a
half dozen rounds in
the wind-up. Pat
showed the effects of
his years lay-off, but
made a creditable
showing and easily
won all of the way.
1t was a slambang
affair and the men,
bers of the club
were perfectly satis-
fled at the end. Pat
had his sturdy op-
D ent swinging
wildly from the start,
and in the closing
round Milra Nyag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

Harvard Raseball coach SUES

BOSTON. May 5.--pr. Frank ]. Sexton, Of
Brookllne, former coach of the Harvard base
ball nine, has brought civil action against the
college. asking $4,000 damages, claiming n
breach Of the three year contract TO coach the
each college. year. He says that he .was paid
S2l00 for his services in 1915 and that there
is stil due him 5000 for that year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Mclean Manages Minor Stars

NEW YORK May 5.--Larry Mclean. for
mer catcher for the Giants, Will make his bow
to local fans n manager this Sunday when
he will lead team of minor league stars
against the Lincoln Stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05


seeking a soft spot on the floor The bell
GLANCED lust in time, however. and Coster
was able to depart from the ring wear
ing his brand-new bathrobe.
Mike Gets New Robe
Before the battle Mike was presented
with the many-colored robe by parcel
of friends from Southwark. Muggsy Tay-
lor made the presentation speech Whlcn
was an unqualified success. Coster ac-
cepted the gift with his customary mod
estv and then went in to take his beat
ing, He seemed worried about his present
in the fifth session and took short
count; but he arose quickly and decided
to wait until the end of the battle to
don the kimono.
The members of the Broadway A u
were treated to several furious bouts
last night Only one, the nrst' talled TO
last the full six rounds, but the club
men forgot all about 1t soon after II was
over. Mr.. NJ. Taylor, the fistic i'm
presario, worked the changeable referee
system and II made hit. Muggsy Of
ficiated in the first act, chiefly because
it was short and 1t gave him a chance
to look over the house" Then he re-
tired to the box office and allowed Doc
Fallen and Johnny Gepprich TO alternate
in the other duets.
Yes, Barnum Was Right
Judging from reports which trickled out
of the Northwest recently, Barnum pulled
a very wise thought regarding the birth
rate of his cash customers. Barnum Is
gone, but his followers in and around
Minneapolis are playing in their old-time
form. The latest stunt, according to a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05

MILWAUKEE, May 5.--walter Lieinser.
wisconsin commissioner o. the Central Asso.
Joe, pory, Wisconsin boxer, 20 return geld
boxing show OF the Amateur Athletic Union
held at Pittsburgh under the auspices of tho
Pittsburgh Athletic Club. According to Mf.
Lginger, Dory Is a professional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Fautsch Goes to Richmond

CHICAGO. May 5.-Joe Fautsch. n rookie
shortstop, has been released by Presiden;
to the Richmond club of the Inter.
national League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-05
Dillon Gets Darcy Offer

MILWAUKEE,. May 5-A cabegram reg
ceved here from Sydney. Australia, authorized
an offer TO Jack Dillon. of Indianapolis, of
$4,000 to box Les Darcy 30 rounds at Sydney.
The Little River news., 1916-09-27

The act, the object of when is to re-establish drunkard factories in Arkansas, seems to be having hard sledding in the state. The measure is sugar coated and backed by the so- called Local Self Government League. Ben Griffin, the act ing president, and so far as IS visible to the naked eye, the chief sugar-coater, will be here Friday and will speak at the courthouse at 1 o'clock. If Ben is running to form, ne should be able to tell us a great deal about his old friend and class-mate, Thomas Jefferson, and government of, for and by the people, but very little of the inside measure he champions. If we get it straight, there IS a flv or two in Ben's ointment. The preachers and the press insist on washing off the sugar coat and giving the people a peek at the dope inside. There fore, Ben is going to lecture OH the subject: ''The People, The Press and the Preachers. 1t ought to be worth going miles to hear. These enemies Of good government, the Press and the preachers, may be told by Ben to mind their business and stay in their places. How do we know? Better go hear him. He may be able to put all that sugar-coat back on and make us think we are taking candy. The press and the preachers are at all times will ing to trust the people to do the right thing after they have learned all the facts. If we are going in for a whiskey bill, let's have it raw. Serve 1t straight and if it needs sugar, we will apply it. Remember the date, Friday at 1 p. m.
The Little River news., 1916-09-27
This is the Indian summer.
The Country Newspaper.

The Federal Trade Commits sion, which is urging a greater economy and more active CO., operation in the manufacture and consumption of print pap CT, says that on account of the increasing shortage many pub fishers of small daily and weekly newspapers throughout the country fear they may have to suspend publication. The Trade Commission declares that "the suspension of these papers would be a national cal amity."
 The Trade Commission did not Overstate the case. The place of the country paper in American life is large one, though the work done by the country editor and publisher often is not appreciated. The country newspaper is close to it's readers. Always it is to be found battling for the good of it's community. Those city dwellers who think it's news in- consequential should revise their opinion. The fact that Farmer Smith has built silo or Farmer Jones has bought 8 bloOded bull has the same news value to a rural community as the fact that a new skyscraper IS to be built or a well-known business concern has enlarged it's business has to a city dwell Ter.
 The rural newspaper is an ievangel of progress. More pow CT to it.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Little River news., 1916-09-27
THIS OLD SOLDIER
 IS STILL IN LINE
Goes to Mmphis Reunion and March es Three Miles in Big Parade
 Gains 13 Pounds.

eff it had not been for that Tanlac I couldn't have gone to the Confed- crate Reunion at Memphis on the Stn of October and marched afoot for nearly three miles in the big parade '' i said Frank B. Kendrick, who lives at 48OO Charlotte Avenue, Nashville. MT. Kendrick is one of Nashville's oldest and best known citizens.
 As member of Company l, Second Kentucky Cavalry, Basil Dukes regl- ment. general John B. Gordon's conn-
 mand, Mr. Kendrick saw service thro- l ugh the Civil War, and was wounded four different times.
 During the winter" said MT. Ken
 drick, "I suffered intensely with rhe- umatism, and when springtime came l went all to pieces. I had just about
 made up my mind that my end was not very far off I looked like l was
 on the verge of a general decline, and I had about despaired of ever walk l ing again. I am seventy years of age and have fought good fight. and have
 proven my record, and was ready to go. But since I got hold of Tanlac I have set my head to round out go years, and from the way feel now believe I will do it. Before l began taking medicine I was rapidly losing
 what little strength and fleash l had, and was so weak and debilitated 1t was all I could dc to walk from the , bed to the chair, and even that requlr-
 ed great eXertiOn. I had no appetite at all. couldn't sleep to do any good and was awfully nervous. My flesh seemed to dry and I suffered grea. deal with headache.
 q doctored and doctOred, but did not show any sign of improvement. Il attributed my failure to get relief to my old age and declining physical powers But 1 made bad guess, be- cause after taking Tanlac two weeks
 I felt better and younger than l had
 felt in years. l am now on my ninth bottle, and am actually thirteen pounds heavier than I was bfore I began taking Tanlac. My clothes
 were too large-now they are too l small, and I guest I will have to buy l clothes that will fit me comfortably. 1 To make long story short-the med 1 icine just seemed to fill me with new i life and energy and put me right on
 my feet. I have fine appetite now.
 "As I told you before, I can now l walk anywhere, and have thrown my
 cane aside, because I don't need ic l any more, except for bay eyesight. l
 spent four days in Memphis at the re-
 union and just tramped around ali
 over town with the boys. All around
 were men who gave out during the
 parade hut at the end I was right
 1,ara. and didn't feel the least bit tir-
 ed. I just got back few days ago, and am awfully glad to tell you what
 Tanlac has done for me. If l had
 the money I would buy. every old
 soldier a bottle of Tanlac, because I
 believe it would add years to their
 lives" Sold in Ashdown by the Boy
 CT Drug Store. Sold in Foreman by the Foreman Drug Company. adv
The Little River news., 1916-09-27
S13,OOO FOR EDUCATION
Bishop Carter Raises that Amount for
 Negroes at Texas Meeting.

Tyler, Tex, Sept. 23.-At a negro educational convention held here this week by Bishop Carter of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church more than $13,000 was raised for negro edueat- ion. Bishop Carter presides over the states of Arkansas and Texas and is leading all negro bishops in raising money for education of negroes. He believes that higher and more de- fendable type of citizens and larger
 efficiency in service will hasten better and more helpful understand ing between the races in this country. He believes that the Southern white people are the best friends to the negro and urges efficiency in service
The Little River news., 1916-09-27
The Bill to Repeal Statewide
 Prohibition,---What it Does.

as one of the things that will com mand respect of the best white peo- pie of the South. Both the Texas cal lege and the Arkansas Industrial col lege under the bishops direction, emphasize industrial education.
The Little River news., 1916-09-27

This is the time when Sroat Drecaution should be taken against fires. Everything is dry, and a forest fire may do great damage once started. The same is true of buildings. Be- fore putting up your stoves ex- anime your flues carefully.
The Little River news., 1916-09-27
WRITE THE SAD" NOW!

Don't wait until you exhaust every other method of renting your spare room. There no reason in the world why the News Want Ads should be the last means you should try. If
The Little River news., 1916-09-27

In quoting the cotton market the News gives the range of prices actually being paid on the streets from the lowest to the highest. Merely quoting the highest price paid would be deceptive.
The Little River news., 1916-09-27
DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY

Quick Spray day before yesterday
 and used it well, you are today with
The Little River news., 1916-09-27

out bedbugs, ants, fleas, chicken nit es. plant and vegetable insects. IT you did not, then get it today. Sold in Ashdown by the Model Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
AVIATION SCHOOL IN EGYPT
British Forces Are Establishing Big
Institution for instruction
Of Pilots.

Cairo, Egypt.-At a place which can
be designated only as somewhere In
Egypt" the British forces are estab-
fishing what will be one Of the largest
and most completely equipped aviation
schools In the world. An Associated
Press correspondent who recently Wis
tied the site found the school near
completion, and he was told that at
least seven thoroughly qualified pupils
in the art of flying will be graduated
each week so long as the war lasts, for
service not only with the British
forces In Egypt, but elsewhere If de-
manded.
This part of the world was chosen
for the school mainly because it is
adapted climatically to flying the
whole year round, and because it is
handy to the various theaters of war.
Incidentally an observer here might
remark that the sands of the desert
also furnish soft bed for the mex
perienced TO fall upon.
The school will accommodate, in ad-
dition to the pupils, 30 officers and
500 mechanics and other workers.
Each student will require from four
to six weeks training. A large NUM-
ber are already receiving instruction.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way ic to get the ready-to use
preparation improved by the addition of
other ingredients, costing about so cents
a large bottle, at drug stores, known as
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
thus avoiding lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful. we
all desire to retain our youthful appear
ance and attractiveness. BY darkening
your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell because it
does 1T so naturally, SO evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet requisite
1t is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention Of diesase.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
VISITS BLOND ESKIM0S
White Man Sees Strange Tribe on
Coronation Bluff in Arctic
Zone.

Saskatoon, Sask.-The tribe OF
blond Eskimos which Harry V. Rad
ford of New York, the murdered eX-
plorer, reported he had found on Cor
onation Bluff, far in the arctic zone,
have again been visited by white
man.
In a letter received from Rev. H..
Girling of Emmanuel college by Rev
erend Doctor Carpenter, principal of
the college, the missionary announced
he reached the tribe October 10, 1918,
and remained with them some time.
He asserts he is the first white man
to dwell among the newfound people,
who since their discovery have con-
stituted an chronological mystery and
formed the goal of unsuccessful ex-
petitions.
The letter was dated last December
from Camp Necessity" ten miles from
the blond 6ribe, the first of whom the
missionary said he found about ten
miles east of Cockburn Point. Girling
said the language of the fair-skinned
race has only a dialectic difference
from that of the Mackenzie river
EskimOs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
Drink MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworled; gct sluggish
ache, and feel like humps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two OF three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
AT first you feel dull misery in the kid.
ney region, you suffer from bacllache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water /;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot N
Jurej makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
PRINTING INSIDE AN EGG
Massachusetts Woman Finds Small
Piece of Newspaper in Boiled
Hen Fruit.

Quincy. Mass.-Rivaling at least, if
not transcending in Importance, the
famous question asked by former
king Of England as to how the apple
got inside the dumpling, is the ques-
tion that Mrs. Sarah G. Williams of
Cross street would like to have sci
entists, ornithologists or anybody else
answer.
Mrs. Williams broke open an egg,
after the egg had been boiled. Inside
she found "A piece of newspaper about
half an inch long and an eighth of an
inch wide. There were a few lines of
print on the paper, and Mrs. Williams
could make out the three words, "To
be known" and. underneath. "go to-"
The egg was in good condition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-10
HAS HERD OF WILD ANGORAS
Farmers Pet Goats Forgot Domes.
ticity In Oregon Mountain
Home.

Hood River, Ore.-For the last sew
eral weeks mountaineers who have
made the ascent of Mount Hood have
been contradictlng the statements of
authorities on Northwestern natural
history by reports Of having sighted
wild sheep or goats high on the snow
fields of the peak.
A drove of the animals near the
summit of the snowpeak, huddled un-
der the shelf of a glacial precipice,
was recently seen by Hans and Paul
Hoerlein, William Marshall w. B.
Arens and Ned Crawford.
The mystery was explained by p.
II. Mohr, young upper valley home
steader, who was In the city on busi-
ness.
"It's my herd of Angoras run Wild"
said Mr.. Mohr.