davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26

The direct primary has beon justi-
fed at IT'S real FIRST trial IN Vermont
a total of 1854 votes were cast for
the candidates for the United states
senate, both Democratic and RenUblt
can. There were probably many
spoiled ballots ana some scattering.
Therefore 1t Is fair to assume. that the
total vote was In excess of $4,000.
All the candidates for governor IN
1914 received q toal of 62.Og2 votes
and the primary vote was 1884. This
would show that 40 $40 Per cent Of
tho voters took part in the primary.
1t is a complete justification for the
law and FULLY answers The arguments
OF it's opponents that the people would
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
Friction Almost Nil

That is the great fact about III, Hudson
Super-Six Its chefest supremacy lies in
endurance TIE Super Six invention add
ed so per cent to our motors Efficiency,
solely by reducing vibration. Ii reduced
motor friction almost TO nil.
BY nearly endi G friction it has nearly
ended wear. And all these worlds records
are due mainly to that fact. The motor is
small and light. 1t is similar in size to
scores OF li.ht SKIES But the SuperSlx
invention has made 1t so per cent efficient.
It has made il FULLY twice as enduring
You will never want your car 10 do what
The Super-Six has DONE But you do want
III. Car which shows this endurance. And
every months use will increase your regret
If you fail to get the Super.Six.
, NV DETpOJT MJCLJICAN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
The Winner in Every
Great Test

The Hudson Super Six has now Won
every record it has sought
Ii has won every stolk Car record from
one to iC0 miles.
Il has made fasIer speed wi h a stock
m ,tor than was ever made before lO2 Sc
miles per hour.
Ii has broken all records fJr 81 h urs
1919 miles. That is 81 per cent farther
than any stock molored Car ever went in
that time before.
Ii won the Pixies Peak Hill Climb M
greatest hill climbing test ever held-sg 'lnst
20 great cars specially built for The climb.
And now, as ctowning achievement ii
breaks the record which means more lhan
sll-lhe TranScc ntlnental record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
a Community Garden.

In connection with vigorous plan
to supply Altoona. Pa, with some rec
rcational facilities the chamber of com
MERGE has started community garden
ana offered a beautiful flag rs a trophy
TO the remnant winners of the Pennsyl-
vanla Railway Shops Baseball league
There are 10000 Pennsylvania railway
workers in Altoona, and the class OF
hall plaved in this league is equivalent
TO Class c in the minor leagues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
A Medicine Of Merit

The great sale of Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound all over
this land is the result OF genuine
merit. The reason is that this good
old fashioned root and herb medicine
actually helps those suffering from
the ailments peculiar to women, II
1t did not. would not the women of
America have found 1t out In forty
years, so that few of them would
buy?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
Your ereal,otn are protected.

why not have your wife and children.
who arc also your creditors? Send
for Information on our monthly In.
come policy. National Life lns. Co.
of Vt. tMutualJ Earle $. Kinslcy.
General Agent Mead Building. Rut.
land, VT Ads,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
Comment On the Primary

The town of Essex cast $50 Repuo-
lican votes for states attorney Never
before has so many people voted in q
caucus in Essex, Heretofore hand
full of Republicans would get together
in that town and select few hand
picked delegates who would 20 to the
convention and vote the strength of
the whole town. II is different now.
Essex certainly had large vote at
primary and the politicians did not
have to say about it.-Essex Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo. "a.

AlNNNN 'NNAAAt
Frank J. Cheney MATES oath that he In
senior partner ~ the firm OF u ]. Cheney
4 Co. d1ing business Ia the City OF Toe
lcdo, County aud state Aforesaid aud
TINT said firm VIII nv tile gum Of ONE
HUNDRED nOllsAItS fer each and ev-
cry case VI Cnihrrh that cannot be cured
BY the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and suhsrtihcd In
my presence this 9Th day OF December.
A. ~ 1855.
tSeal A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
lialrr Cniarrh Cure IL taltrn internally
and acts directly upon thu blood and niu-
ccus surfaces ~ the system. Bend Tor
testimonials free
y !. CiiEHEY q co. Toledo. o.
Sold hv all Druggists. SO.
Tate HARE Faniiy pillo fos constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
MORE MEN FROM CANADA
New Recruiting Methods to Bring
Quota Up to Half.Mllion.

sSN" W W "'"''''N''
Ottawa, p. O.. Sept. 26.-More sys
tematic recruiting methods are to be
put in force in Canada, it was an
nounced yesterday, to bring he Do
minion's contribution to the allied
armies up to the half.million quota
promised Great Britain. The pres
ent more or less haphazard methods
have raised 100000 men, but their sys
TEN. returns show. has almost reached
It's limit. Recruiting machinery is to
he speeded up and district officers
powers enlarged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26

those ecords have been won by the Super.
Six endurance. Cars with more power
and cars with mere speed have sought for
nearly all these records But the Super Six
won because it kept lis pace In test after
test the Super-Six has been the only car that
did not stop
In this ocean to ocean trip Of 8 ,476 miles,
across mountains and deserts mounting at
one time two miles above SEA level-the
Super.Six averaged for the while trip Is IA
Mills per hour Yet it went through $50
towns and cities under speed restrictions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26

There were a total of 1904 votes
cast at the primary Tor all the candi'
dates fer United States senator. When
has this large number ever taken part
in making party nominations hereto.
foreg-Burlngton Clipper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26

take no interest in selecting their
own public officials.
The direct primary has come to
stay.-Burllngton Clipper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
A Poor Mans Chances

The Republican nomination for Gov
ernor cost Horace f. Graham just
S2SlS according to his sworn state
ment OF expenses. When In the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26

Some Vermont newspapers which
were little doubtful about the pri'
mary law have changed their tune
since 1t was given trlal--Montpelier
Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26

And now the Hudson Super Six
makes the trip in S days, 3 hours and
81 minutes. Breaking last springs
best record by more than two dogs.
Breaking The best record made since
then by N hours ond So minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
Broken by IS Hours
The Winner IF a Hundred Records =
Wins the Greatest One of All r@r

The coveted record America has always been the
the
New head
of days IL hours
recordhen considered
able was later beaten by another III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-26
All Due to Endurance

The Hudson Super-Six now holds all
important records. All lhe records save
tho,e made with special racing cars such as
buyers never get. And practically all of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
HUNTING FOR GOLD.

1t was reported many years ago
that some one had buried a lot of
gold money on the farm of ]. F. Co
yer, in the West End and several
times in the last decade he has seen
evidence of people hunting the hid
den treasure, but not until last week
did he know what determined eff
fort was being made to locate the
money. On going over that part of
his farm which borders nearest to
Peyton's Well, he found hole about
ten feet long by four feet wide and
nine or ten feet deep, which had evil
IDENTIFY been dug by the searchers.
Whether their efforts were or were
not rewarded Mr.. Cover does not
know that they spent good deal of
time and energy in their search. The
work was done at night and rather
than have any more loss of sleep over
the matter Mr.. Cover suggests that
the effort to locate the money be put
forth in day time and in the event it
is found he will make liberal divi-
sion of the lucre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
ANNIE ". CRAIG WINS TRIP

Last September the Mozart Club
of the Stanford High School began a
contest among its members, which
has Just closed. The work done in
this contest was in Musical History
and Harmony. Miss Ellen Ballou
gave the examination and sent the
papers to Miss Mary Venable, College
of Music, Cincinnati, who graded
them. The papers were numbered
in order that the authors could not
be detected. Miss Venable writes as
follows: "Of the fifteen papers,
written by the Mozart Club. those
numbered two. four and six, are
equally good in Musical History.
The papers numbered four and six
were equally good in Harmony. The
paper numbered two was the best
submitted in harmony" Number two
is Annie v. Craig; number four is
Gertrude Gaines, and number six is
Nancy X. Mckinney. According to
Miss Venable's rating, Annie ".
Craig wins first place and Gertrude
Gaines and Nancy K. Mckinney tie
for second. The winner gets a trip
to the May Festival in Cincinnati with
all expenses paid. Quite an honor
to attain such distinction and espe-
cially so when one considers that the
winner had to compete with fourteen
others who worked like Trojans TO
get first place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

American cavalry, under Major
Tompkns, was fired upon by a Mexi-
can mob at Parral Wednesday. AL
though the numerous reports fail to
agree on the number of casualties il
has been fairly well established that
only one American trooper was killed.
When attacked by the Parral mob
the American force withdrew and
camped, but was attacked again la
ter in the night.
The Parral incident was seized up
on by Gen. Carranza for a renewal of
his request transmitted earlier in the
day that the American forces be
withdrawn from Mexico. The de fac
to leader in his note transmitted thru
the Washington Embassy stated that
permission had never been given for
the expeditionary force to enter and
that the Americans had done so un-
der misunderstanding. Indications
in Washington last night were that
the demand would not be complied
with until the object Of the expedi-
ton had been accomplished.
Steps were taken along the border
yesterday to watch all Carranza col
umnS that might menace American
line of communication.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
LOCAL MARINE MAKES GOOD.

In an official bulletin issued by
Headquarters, United States Marine
Corps, Washington, appears the name
of William R. Cowan of this place,
as having qualified as a marksman
in that most interesting branch of the
Government service. William Cowan,
who is a son of Mrs. Charity Cowan,
R. ID. 1, Stanford, enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at its
Atlanta, Ga, recruiting station on
December Ia, 1915, and is now serv-
ing at the marine barracks, Port
Royal, S. c., awaiting transfer to
expeditionary duty, where he will
have many interesting experiences
and adventures, or to cruising bat
tleship which will visit strange lands
and give the Stanford youth an ex-
cellent opportunity to see the world.
Considering the fact that Cowan is
scarcely more than a recruit, his per-
Torrance in gunnery is looked upon
by Marine Corps officials as little
short of marvellous, and they expect
him to break many Workmanship rec
ords before his enlistment expires.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
INJURED BY MAD HOG


While driving hogs on the Bright
farm Thursday afternoon Morrison
Bright sustained very severe inju-
ry. A boar and stag got to fighting
and while attempting to separate
them the stag made lunge at Mr..
Bright and struck him with his tusk
on the left leg between the knee and
hip. The tush, which is both long and
sharp, went to the bone, cutting the
muscle and making a horrible cash
three or four inches long. Fortunate
ly the hog made no further fight or
Mr.. Bright would have been fatally
hurt. Physicians were summoned
and gave him immediate attention.
He was put under the influence of
chloroform while the wound was
dressed, and today is doing as well
as could be expected. The wound is
an exceedingly painful one and it is
probable that young Bright will be
laid up for some time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Ottenheim

Old Mr. Hildebrandt mas been i'll
for a couple of weeks, but DIR.
Thompson, of Kings Mountain Says
he is improving.
Little Johnnie Geatz is also sick
at this writing.
The children will he confirmed at
the German Lutheran church next
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Earl Russell has returned
from Richmond.
We invite all automobiles to
come this way, for the road from
Halls Gap, or Carriers Store, is al
nice and dry and smooth. If the
people do not believe it, they should
ask Albert Stamply or James Rus
sell, who are overseers of that sec
ton.
Mr.. Ernest Stickler was calling on
his best girl, Miss Barbara Russell
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Frank Wentjes enjoyed ride
with Mr.. Joe Busse and Miss Schu-
Ter last Sunday afternoon.
The Ottenheim ball players are
having some lively games here on
Sunday afternoons.
Mr.. Albert Stamply's carload of
fertilizer arrived at haywood and
everybody who had any engaged, is
busy hauling their share away.
You all may guess that brushes
will be cheap this year, for John Po-
penhagen, Arno Gutenson and Coney
Hildebrandt are growing mustaches.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
TARDIF AND GENTRY co.

. A dispatch from Washington last
week said: George W. Gentry, a
leading Negro Republican politician
of Kentucky, and DIR. w. ID. Tardif:
Negro, were summarily removed
from office by the Treasury Depart
ment Thursday on a charge of per-
nicious political activity. Both men
were storekeepers attached to the
Danville revenue district and lived at
Stanford. Gentry recently attended
the Republican State convention at
Louisville after sending circular let
tiers over the state announcing him.
self as a candidate for delegate-at-
large to the Chicago National con-
vention. At the state convention. ne
waged a fight along racial lines that
nearly split the convention, and
when he was defeated he sought to
organize a rump convention. tt was
charged also that he had been max
ing speeches denouncing white dem
ocrats while he held Office in the Fed
eral service. Representative Helm,
Stanford, filed the charges.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
ABLE DANVILLE
PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. II. c. Garrison Forced by Health
to Give Up Passionate of Big
Christian Church.

Rev. II. c. Garrison, the beloved
pastor of the Danville Christian
church, has resigned as pastor, and
at called meeting of the Board held
there Thursday night, the resigna-
ton was accepted. The members of
the official board, and the entire con-
gregation were very averse to sever
ing the ties with their leader, and the
board only decided to recommend ac-
ceptance of his resignation, after it
had been represented to it that DIR.
Garrison earnestly desired that the
church release him.
DIR. Garrison has been in very poor
health for some time. He has been
In Florida and at other health re-
sorts for some months in the hope
of recovering his strength, but has
been unable to entirely eliminate the
lncipient malady from his system. but
decided upon the earnest advice of
his physician, to relinquish the work
which he loves so well and in which
he has been such a shining light i'm
the Masters Cause. 1t is understood
to be his plan to devote all of his
time for an indefinite period to out
door rest and recreation in an effort
to rebuild his waning strength.
The action of the official board of
the church in accepting his resigna-
ton will be reported to the church
body Sunday, with the recommends
ton that the church formally concur
in its action. Afterward, it is ex-
pected, that the church will author
ize the board to act as a committee
or appoint a committee for the pur-
pose of securing a new pastor.
The Danville Christian church re-
Gently finished and dedicated a new
building, which is one of the hand
soonest and most complete in every
way church homes in the state. 1t is
said to have cost close to 100000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
$500 FOR ROWLAND PEAvINE
J. c. Bailey Buys Fine Young Sire
At Dudderar's Sale.

The saddle horse stock owned by
the late Carroll Dudderar brought
good and satisfactory prices when
put up at auction here Monday in
order to wind up his estate. A tre-
mendous crowd attended the sale,
and bidding was spirited as most of
the offerings were bred in the pur-
pie. The feature of the sale was the
sale Of Rowland Peavine 6053, a
splendid young chestnut stallion by
the great sire Rex Peavine. This
youngster gives promise of develop
ing into very handsome aged stall
lion, and is already becoming popu-
lar as a sire. j. C. Bailey, of this
city, bought him for $500. Wills Ro-
gers of Paint Lick paid $2O1 for the
royalty bred mare Bourboniste
James Chrisman bought Preston
Gay. a yearling colt by High Cloud
w. H. Murphy paid $122 for Lucy P.
a famous brood mare; John Spoona-
more bought Jessie Deane, another
great brood mare at song and then
sold here to w. o. Walker at a profit
of SIS for $35; Les Sloan, of Hubble,
bought yearling filly by All Peavine
for $106 and sold her afterward to
w. o. Walker for $110.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Harris Creek

Charlie Benedict has returned to
his home here, after long stay In
| Indiana. Illinois and Missouri.
Charlie Rothwell is able to be out
again after having the measles.
| Mrs. Mamie Glenn is the guest of
Mrs. Jack Rice.
Miss Elizabeth Konrader, of this
place was married March 80, to Mr..
| Charles Eiffler, of Louisville. The
| wedding took place in Louisville, and
came as quite a surprise to her many
| friends. They will go to housekeep-
ing in Louisville.
Wallace and Clell Benedict, of Ca
sew. were here on business few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Williams, of
Junction City, have returned to their
home after a pleasant visit to her
brother in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Sallie B. Gaddis and Albert
Martin were married in Danville, at
the home of Mrs. James Daugherty,
on April Sth. They left Immediately
for Frankfort where ne has posi-
ton.
Mrs. lobe Rice is very i'll at this
writing.
Miss Allie M. Owens and her moth
err, Mrs. Jack Rice, have been re-
cent guests of relatives at White
Oak.
G. w. Camden and grand daugh-
tiers, Misses Hettie and Mamie Rice,
were in Danville Monday.
G.. W. Camden is rather frequent
caller at Bowen. 1t is supposed that
an apple from Casey has taken his
eye.
George Thornton went to Milledge-
vile last Sunday calling on his best
girl.
Mrs. Jasper Gaddis spent Sunday
with Mrs. G.. L. Gaddis.
We are expecting to hear the we'd
ding bells ring real soon-guess who?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Crab Orchard.

We received letter from Mrs. j.
w. Cummns, of Lawrcnceburg, KY,
saying her father, Mr.. AID Basin, of
Nebraska, was not dead, as our last
letter to the |. j. said, but was enjoy
ing real good health. Mr.. Basin
has many warm friends here end all
over the county, who will rejoice to
hear this was mistake. Also the
report that Miss Kate Wells had died
was big mistake. AS these reports
were told us by relisoie people, they
certainly reached Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Gill Boyle of Chicago, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guest.
Everybody is smiling to see the
warm weather and sunshine again.
Mrs. Charles Spiegel, of Shelby
DIR. Doores, and sell the home here.
Mrs. Maggie Cover came and went
like CLEAN of sunshine. She spent
a short time with her father, Uncle
Alfred Davis, who has about recover
ed from his last illness.
Mrs. John Kennedy and family,
are spending the week with Mrs.
Grove Kennedy at Preachersville.
Mrs. Dexter Ballou came up Tues
day to spend day with her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Fish.
Every one is glad to see Mrs. Rob-
ert Thompson home again from Mt.
quite sick for several weeks.
Mrs. James Manuel has had quite a
sick spell with rheumatism, but is out
again.
Babe DeBorde remains about the
same-no Improvement in his con-
dition and sufferings.
Our two milliners had their most
satisfactory openings this week, and
exhibited the most stylish and beau
tiful assortment of hats, ribbons,
flowers and feathers ever seen, and
the smiles on the ladies faces are
there for whole season. Both MILL
ners will continue to bring new goods
as long as the season lasts.
Mr.. Jack Mccall of Mt. Vernon,
brought his handsome bride for few
days visit to his sister, Mrs. Agnes
Herrin.
Mrs. Lulu Carter and Miss Clara
Collier are in Louisville this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones and Miss ia
mic Carpenter went to Stanford
shopping this week. The doctor
manages his new car nicely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
"HOME COMING" PLANNED.

The Lexington Chamber of Com
merce is planning an old-fashioned
Home Coming for central and east
ern Kentucky, and is asking all of
the county organizations in those
sections to cooperate, which they
will undoubtedly gladly do. A pre-
liminary meeting was held at Lexing-
ton Thursday, and much interest
manifested. 1t is planned to adver-
tise extensive inducements to all ex-
Kentuckians who have gone from this
end of the state, to Come Back
Home" for a visit at a designated
time this summer, and make the oc-
casion one to be remembered always.
Another meeting will be held next
week The Lexington promoters
have been assured that the Stanford
Chamber of Commerce will co-ope-
rate in every possible way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
wAYNEsBURG SCHOOL GROWS

A new room is being added to the
Waynesburg Graded School, and four
teachers will be needed the coming
term to take care of the large num-
Der of pupils who now attend this
popular and splendid educational in
stitution in the southern part of the
county, S. P. Shoop has the con-
tract for the carpentry work and H.
H. Singleton is furnishing the lum-
Der for the addition to the building.
K. R. Damron, OF the West End,
sold to the lamb buying firm of Nc
Cormack & Company, of Hustonville,
100 lambs at 9 1-2 cents a pound.
The lambs are engaged to go the first
ten days in June. Mr.. Damron en-
gagged the wool from his sheep at
Judge w. M. Myers at 81 cents a
Round.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Niece GOT SIX MONTHS.

A dispatch from Covington last
week said. Judge Cochran, in the
United States Court at Covington.
Thursday, sentenced a number of
prisoners, who had been indicted for
various offenses. "Call Perry Fl.
Meese," instructed the court. Meese
is the man who shot Deputy u 5.
Marshal Charles Winfrey. Deputy
Marshal Arthur and Special Deputies
Tick Armstrong and Percy Howell
escorted Meese in the court room.
"Meese. you were found guilty of
using the mails. Have you anything
to say before sentence is passed."
asked the court. With head bowed,
and sobbing, the prisoner said:
Judge, there is just my nanny ana
me at home. and am needed to make
crops. | thought there was money
due me when / sent those checks
Can't you let me go home, Judge?"
"Perry, if you had not shot at that
deputy marshal, but had surrendered
properly, your case night have been
given further consideration. 1t is
the judgment of the court that you
serve six months in JAIL"