davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
Island Club Caddies.
HENRY CONE DEAD
Long Time Resident Of this Village Passes
Away.

NWdy'
The death of Henry Cone age 10
years occurred Monday evening. He
had been in poor health for some
time and the direct cause of his death
was heart failure. He had been living
at the town farm for about six years.
The deceased is survived by sis
ter, Mrs Abram Moon of this place and
two daughters one in Burlington and
one in Greenfield.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 1:30 and the interment
will be in village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Selling Prices Today on'Nsw York Exchange
At Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. r. Williston g. Co, of 7
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
COMPANY K COMING.
Expected To Arrive Here This Evening At
80.

According to reports from Brattle
boro the lst regiment WIG is expected
to arrive there some time this after
noon. 1t is thought that the different
companies will 60 at once to their re-
spective towns. .lt
Probably Co K will arrive here on
the $40 from Rutland or on the sleep
er.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
RAILROAD MAN KILLED.
William II. Gile Run Over in White River juno.
ton Yard.

White River Junction, Sept. 12.-
William H. Gle, in charge of the
night shifting on the Central Vermont
railroad here, was killed in the yard
early Sunday morning, his head being
severed. The accident is unexplained.
He is survived by wife and six chill
dren at Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
Weather

Fair tonight, Wednesday showers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
BUSINESS CARDS

m F. QUINN-Yeterinar Surgeon and Dent
i /. ist. once, W. j. Phalen's Stable, Tele-
hone No. iO5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST.-Pocketbook containing $40 in bills
j. somewhere in the village. Finder VIII De
rewarded on returning same TO the Banner aIla
Offlce. -Oieo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
CHEAP Advertising

Advertising under this bead % Genus
for the first tine and ten cents each
time after. Advertisements not to ex
ceed four lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-13
FOR SALE

T70R SALE.-Edison Standard Phonograph,
h large horn, ? dozen records. All as go9d
as new, A great bargain. Enquire OF Y; u:
Greenslet III Jefferson Ave. l9'tl
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21
sANDYPOINT.

SANDYPOlNT,
capt. John Littlefield and wife are visit
ing relatives in Castine and Penobscot.
MIR. Chas Neal of Richmond is with his sis
Ter, Mrs. Fred Grant. -. Edward Grant, en-
g'neer of Sch. S. P. Black burn, arrived
nome Saturday night from Providence. -.
Mrs. Morris Patterson and Miss Faustina
Davis from the village visited here last
week.. Lee Lord and Ralph Richardson
from Bucksport came Friday night to at
tend the dance given at the hall and to visit
friends. Hopkins & Grant have bought
the stock in VIM. @. Spinney's store and
moved it to their store at the Corner. ID.
W. Grant is very busy cutting ice aud max
ing barrels. Ernest Eastman of Buck sport is
his cooper. Capt. L. K. Perkins has schr.
Pearl loaded with kilnwood for Rockland
and will sail when the weather permits.
Ihe travelling is bad here and only few
have their frewood hauled
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21
REV. GEORGE S. MILLS.

The resignation of Rev. George S.
Mills as pastor of the North church
causes sincere regret in the commu-
nifty generally. While his church loses
an able and conscientious minister,
Belfast loses good citizen. This was
Mr. Mills first charge. Soon after as
Stunning the passionate of the North
church he married and brought his bride
here, and for nearly nine years this has
been their home. They have been iden-
titled with our social as well as our re-
ligious life, and have made many warm
friends whose best wishes will ever at
tend them. 1t is pleasing to them to
know that Mr.. Mills is to go to strong,
we'll organized church, with a large
membership and field that offers good
opportunities for work; and to know
also that while he feels compelled to
accept these increased responsibilities
and duties, both he and Mrs. Mills
deeply regret leaving Belfast, to which
they are attached by so many tender
ties and associations. Thus the regrets
are mutual, and we believe the good
! wishes also.
1t is safe to say that never before in
the history of Belfast has there been
such brotherly love among her clergy
men as now, and for the past year or
more. They are all young, or compare
lively young men. and between them
are 10 barriers of creed. They have
exchanged pulpits, assisted each other
in services, met often socially and form
ed warm and enduring friendships,
Viewed from secular standpoint we
think that this must be good for them
and tend to advance the cause of true
religion. MI. Mills departure will be
the first break in this circle, and at
least one other is impending. But let
US hope that the spirit now prevailing
may continue, whoever is called to fill
the places of those who leave us for
| other fields of usefulness
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21
The Bucksport National Bank.

At the annual meeting of the Bucksport
National bank several important .changes
were made. Edward Swazey, connected
with the institution for 80 years. retired,
also John \. Swazey, cashier, and Oscar Z.
Cunningham from the board of directors.
Hon. Pascal F. Gilmore was elected ~presl-
dent The office of cashier will be filled at
the next meeting The two vacancies on
the board Of directors were filled by the
election of William Beazley and Andrew j..
Jordan. Hon. P. P. Gilmore is veteran of
the civil war, serving in the 10th Maine
under Gen Charles ". Tilden of Hallowell
and A. G. Farnham Of Bangor and partic-
pating in many hard-fought engagements,
While in the service he was never off duty
a single day, and was present when Gen.
Lee surrendered at AppomattoX.
For many years Mr.. Gilmore was chair
man Of the board Of Selectmen in Dedham
and supervisor of schools. He served two
terms in the Maine House of Representa-
tives and was prominent member of the
Senate in 1891, and has filled many other
positions of trust. He is generally re-
garded as exceptionally well qualified for
his new duties.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

He had been in poor health for several
years, sufferer from chronic Bright's dis
ease, but had been able to attend to his vari-
GUS lighter duties until few weeks before.
his demise. He was an upright citizen and
will be greatly missed. He leaves besides
widow, one daughter. Mrs. Gregory of
Rockland, sister, Mrs. Albion Stubs of
Bucksport, and two brothers, William, now
of the Nicholson fishing fleet, and George
of Rockland Funeral services were held
at the late residence Jan. 14th, Rev. William
Forsyth of Bucksport officiating large
number of relatives and friends were pres
ent, also Rising Sun lodge, F. and A. NJ, OF
which the deceased was member and
under whose auspices the services were
conducted.
Mrs. Hannah P. Alexander died Dec.
%. 1908, at her home in Belmont, aged IL
years, months and Is days. She was the
daughter of Richard and Miranda klmball
of Belmont April 8, 1856, she married
ROBBIE F. Alexander, who survives her, and
moved to the house where she spent her
life and where four daughters were born to
them. One died in infancy the others are;
Mrs. W. S. Ferran of Readield, Mrs.. >.
Neal of Lewiston and Mrs. F. A. Mariner
of Belmont. The death of Mrs. Alexander
was a great blow to her family and sad
dened the hearts of all who knew her. EShe
was precious friend to all in sadness and
trouble. In her last sickness she had the
most tender care that loving hands could
ender from those she love most dearly.
Edward Bridges died at his home in Lib
erty January 9th after a short illness. - he
was the oldest person in the town, and
would have been 81 years old in February.
He came from Edgecomb, when small
boy, with his parents, and had been resi-
dent of Liberty ever since. He married
Lydia Bagley of Liberty, who died five
years ago. Eight children were born to
them, six of whom are now living; two sons
and four daughters-Samuel and Frank OF
Liberty, Mrs. Charles II. White, Augusta,
Mrs. George White, Montville, Mrs. Susan
Norton and Mrs. Rhoda Benner of Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21
PROHIBITION IN BELFAST.

January 18th, 1908, at the January
term of court in this city, the presid-
ing Justice Chief Justice WiswelO
said that the system of enforcing the
prohibitory law here did not seem to be
altogether satisfactory, and that here
after in the case of persistent offend
ers, after sufficient time had been al
lowed them to 60 out of business, jail
sentences will be imposed for all con-
victions under the prohibitory law"
and County Attorney Arthur Richie
stated to a Journal reporter that he
was in sympathy with the announce
ment made by the Court to the effect
that liquor selling must cease after the
3lst ot March.
We nave lad two terms of court
since then: and what is the situation
today. After this declaration from
The court some who had been selling
liquor closed theiI places, or engaged
IN other business. and there was a gen
eral surrendered nited States licenses,
including those held by druggists. The
result has been that those who wanted
liz lOr fer legitimate use: that is, as
medicine or for mechanical purposes
have been unable to obtain it; but there
uas not been day when the habitual
drJnkards have not been able to get
all the liquor they could pay for and
tLege mas been as much drunkenness
Oh ! streets as when everything was
ril ide open. vt the last term of
court a few jail sentences were impoS-
eQ-Huue at tie recent term-but that
made no difference in the sale of liquor,
which las gone on night and day, and
sunday THIS w believe to be fair
ana truthful presentation of the situa-
1,5u
TIE Journal has no desire to perse-
cate amy one or to indulge in captious
cri .,Isms. our local officials have evi-
deut4y done their full duty The sheriff
aid lis deputies have made searches
and seizures, the police court has gone
10 the extent Of its jurisdiction. the
county attorney has secured mdict-
4euts and yeIdicts OF guilty. And yet,
as above stated, despite the laws upon
ON statute books, the sale Of liquor con-
tinues and a few are given a virtual
nopojy OF the Illegal traffic. At one
term Of court the local druggists were
fltC dispensing
wines and liquors in cases of sickness,
while at the recent term of court fines
Of only one-fourth that amount were
imposed on others. AS the matter
stands to-day prohibition in Belfast is a
farce
There is, however, one redeeming
feature If as reported on the street,
the zines imposed at the recent term of
court. and the suspension of sentences,
we've III consideration Of the parties
going out Of business at once, the
situation is materially modified This,
however, is not generally understood
and there has been much censure of
officials in consequence. The April
term of court Will show whether We
are to have prohibition i'll Belfast or
not
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

The Washington Post remarks that
until Dewey's fleet sailed from Hong
Kong very few Americans knew that
there was a city of Manila, while the
philippine Islands were like sealed
b book. That may be true of some sec
tions of the country; but not of this,
the home of deep-water sailors to whom
Manila and all other foreign ports were
as familiar as the streets of their native
town
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

The article on the 3rd page from the
New York Tribune, captioned Maine
Misrepresented," will be read with much
interest The second paragraph is the
best exhibit Of Names resources and
industries we have ever seen in print
in such concise form.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

\ man committed suicide the other
day because his writings were criticised.
He ought to have served an apprentice
ship as country editor. That might
have ended his career sooner; but if not,
he would have become immune to the
suicide mania.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

Bryans candidate for President will
b. any body who was regular" in 1896
and 1900. He Will be delegate to the
National convention
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

The Democratic National convention
will be held in St. Louis July 9Th. Chi
cago was given the 60 by to get away
from the Hearst influence. Senator
German is said to be the controlling
influence now, and Bryan has been
relegated to back seat.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

dozen stories have been carried to
Hanna about boasts that the President
has made that he was going to destroy
the senator politically. So have dozens
OF stories been carried to the President
about threats which Senator Hanna has
made, and every ridicule which he has
heaped Oh Mr.. Roosevelt.
This is from Washington special to
The Boston Herald. The source of
these stories is very evident. They
come from the agents of the trusts and
OF She stock jobbers: men, who by
methods little short of fraudulent, be,
come millionaires at the expense of the
public. They want man in the White
House that they can USE and President
Roosevelt is not that kind of man.
Hence these "stories," which news
papers like the Boston Herald delight
IN circulating.
The Portland Press recently said, edi-
torially, that the hippopotamus must
20. and we wondered then what the
policy of the new managers of the
Press would be regarding the elephant.
It now says that the elephant must go,
and t seems to ''see the finish of the
boil Weeyil and the dog fish" As to
the latter We are heartily in accord
with our esteemed Portland contempt
rary. May we not hope that it will
stand with us in champoning the cause
Of the clam and the lobster?
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

A handy remedy for colds, 9 teaspoons of
water, of Browns Instant Relief. Bottle
and take little every 20 minutes.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21

Bath is moving for cheaper gas, and
better gas.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-21
RU7$

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases. that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scots Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gels
thin and weak persons out
Of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-25
CHURCH UNION.
Of Methodist Protestants, uuitee
Brethren and congreaationaiists.

OF Methodist Protestants, untee
Brethren and conareaationaiists.
Washington, May %. The Methodist
Protestant conference has officially he
eeiyed tho plan 81 union to embrace
the Congregational, the United Breth
rem ana Che Methodist Protestant de
nominations, The presentation wa:
made by Rev. Dr Washington Glad
den 0f Columbus. Oh Congregational
ist and chairman Of the joint commit
tee which formulated the plan. It war
received with hearty enthusiasm bs
the conference, as was the Endorsement
By Rev. Or. w. NJ Weekley of Day
ton, o.. secretary az the committee ann
minister In the United Brethren
church. The essential feature Of ths
plan provides for d general council
composed Of representatives from eacl
denomination on the basis OF one fol
each 5000 members
The plan, although formulated lasi
year, has not been acted upon BIZ either
of the churches as d whole. For this
reason the action Of the conference, j.
was pointed out was all important d;
an indication of the popularity Of tho
movement
Roth DIR GLADDEN. and DR. Weekley
were most optimistic of success. Ths
frequent general applause of their ex
pressions OF this fact, together with ths
approval given President Tagg Of ths
conference in announcing his sincere
conviction in favor Of union, indicates
favorable action
AT the conclusion OF the addresses
the conference took a recess for an i'm
promptu reception to the visiting com
mitfcemen. The plan will be referred
to a committee On church union, to b
announced by President Tagg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-25
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Mrs. Decker Of Denver New President
of General Federation

ST. Louis, May % The first order II
business att tile days session Of the
fifth biennial convention OF the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs was
tile report OF the nominating commit.
ice. The report was unanimously
adopted Forty states aud terri
tories were represented on the commit
tee, The officers selected are as fol
lows
President Mrs sarah Plat Decker,
Denver; first vice president, Mrs. Phil
ii N. Moore. ST Louis; second vice
president. May Allen Ward, Boston.
recording secretary, Mrs. John u.
sherman, Chicago; corresponding sec
rotary. Allss Louisa b. Poppenhelm,
Charleston, S. 81. treasurer, Mrs Per
a. V. pennypacRer3 Austin, Tex. au-
ditor, Dr. Sarah H Kendall. Washing
ton; directors, Mrs Charles al PER-
kins, Tennessee; Mrs. Lydia T. VIII
liams, Minnesota; Miss Belle Nj Stout
enburg, Nebfaska Mrs. Charles Yard
lev. New Jersey; Mrs. Josiah ii Coles,
California; Mrs. William T. Orr Ohio;
Mrs. Mary /. Wood, New Hampshire,
Mrs. Edward +. Johnson, Rhode Is-
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-25
FOUR FREE TRIPS
TO WORLDS FAIR
Daily Times VIII Send Popular Persons
TO Exposition. Ten Days Trip
and Expenses Paid.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, d
Worlds Fair, at St L0nis this year. WI
be IN all respects the greatest enterprise
Of the kind ever undertaken III point 81
floor space in the exhibit palaces 1t will bt
more than ten times as large as the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo in 1901.
twice as large as the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago in 1893, and three
times as large as the last Paris Exposi
tlon.
Indications point to an enormous at
tendance from all parts Of the country
Everybody wants to see the greatest
Worlds Fair ever held.
The Barre Daily Times invites four Of
its most popular readers TO be determined
by v0tel to attend the ST. Louis Fxposi-
tion as the guests of this newspaper.
The candidates for these free trins Ia
st. Louis win be classified thus:
Class THE most popular resident of
Barre city
Class 1.-THE most popular resident Of
Barre town,
Class 81 The most popular resident 0f
Orange county.
Class 1.-The most popular resident Of
Washington county, outside Of Barre city
and town.
These persons viii be selected hy the
readers Of the Times. The balloting viii
open Immediately and win continue until
midnight Of Friday July j. The winners
VIII be announced ID the issue Of Tuesday.
July5,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-25
CONSUMPTION
Mainly Caused By Chronic Colds and
Hanging.on Coughs.

AmembeF Of the firm Of Riekert q Wells
has given a good deal Of time to the study
Of consumption, and tiads that compare
lively few cases are hereditary,
Mostly all are caused by neglected coughs
and colds, which gradually weaken the
whole pulmonary system, and before PEG.
pie realize it there Is diseased spot IN
one lung; splitting blood soon follows and
eventually collapse.
such an unnecessary end, such q pity,
for all could have been 50 different We
know of hundreds of cases where our won
derfal cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, has
saved young and valuable life, which
without II would have been sacrificed. We
have letters from people who were given
up to die, and who positively state that
Ninol, and Vinol alone, saved their lives
when all else had failed TO help them
Yinol is able to cure hanging-on colds
and stubborn coughs, because it IS the
most perfect preparation Of cod liver oil
ever compounded; It contains no oil or
grease to upset the delicate stomach, yet it
does contain every one Of the nifty odd
medicinal curative elements actually taken
from fresh Gods livers. and we freely and
publicly state that we will supply all the
Vinot we think necessary to cnre any case
of chronic coughs, hanging-on colds or
weak and debilitated conditions Of Barre
people, and pay for the medicine ourselves
Hi it fails to give satisfactory results
How can we express cur faith 10 Ninol
more emphaticallv? Rickert Il Wells,
Druggists,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-25
Go to Yo0r Druggist TODAY CIT One
Bottle Of Paine's Celery Compound See
How DIFFERENT 1t VIII Make You Feel
AN INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
Won sternhuros Sister M. law Marie:
French Naval Attache.

Won Sternhuro's Sister law Msrries
French Naval Attache.
Washington, May 25-In the pres
ence of MIS-. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt
Secretary Dc State ana MRS HAY
the entire diplomatic corps, Admira.
Df the Navy and Mrs. Dewey and d feSs
naval officers who were present as the
official representatives Of the American
navy, Miss Ivy Langham, the sister oi
the Baroness Speek Won Sternburg, THE
German ambassadress, was married &c
Lieutenant Commander Viseomte al
Faramond, the naval attache Of the
French embassy The marriage Ger
emony took place i'd st. Matthew's
Roman Catholic church, which was
beautifully decorated. AIS the family
Of the bride are In deep mourning the
wedding company was exclusively an
official one, with the exception Of tbs
immediate families Of the bride and
bridegroom
The bridesmaids were the brides Sis
ter Miss Violet Langham, and Miss az
Felzins, d cousin Of the yiseomte. Tht
witnesses for the bride were the Ger
man ambassador and her uncle, MIR
Arthur Langham Of Louisville, Ky.
Tie bridegroom had for his best mai
the yiscomte Charles de Shambrun, at
tache Of the French embassy. and his
witnesses were his uncle, the Baron az
Tel2lns and Ne. Jussefand, the French
ambassador The ushers were seleetec
from the STATS Of the German, French
Russian, British ana Austro- Hungarian
embassies.
The fun ceremony Of the Roman
urgy was used, and q nuptial mass was
celebrated, the rector Of st. Matthew s
Father Lee. officiating. Cardinal Glib
hons was unable to be present and hae
asked the wedding to be deferred unit
the fall, hut this was not practicable,
The ylseonte de Faramond and his
bride left ia the afternoon for New
York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-25
PRESIDENT AT eRoToa.
Attends prlzs Day Exercises At School
Which His Boys Attend.

Attends Prize Day Exercises az School
Wbich His Boys Attend.
Groton. Mass.. May %. President
Roosevelt VINO lad made the trip from
washington Ia be present 1T the Gro.
ton school ana participate III the am
nual prize day exercises. reached Gro.
ton early. he was met at the station
by Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody, princi-
PAL Of the institution at which two OF
the presidents SONS, Theodore junior
and Kermit. are preparing for college.
and vas driven to the school, which il
about two and a half miles from the
station,
The presidents trip from Washing
ton, which had been made over the
Pennsylvania line aud the Poughkeep-
ste bridge route Us the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad to
Worcester and thence 10 Groton by the
Boston ana Maine railroad. was ac-
compllshed without special incident
save that at a number of stations
which were passed after daybreak tho
citizens and ID some cases the school
children assembled 10 greet him.
The presidents party includes Miss
Carew, sisterin.law Of the president.
and Secretary Loeb.
The presidential train made no stops,
and the president did not make BIS APP
| pearanee at any point along the route.
The most notable demonstrations were
made at Clinton and at Lancaster,
Mass. At Clinton hundreds Of school
children were banked upon the plat
form, each provided with an American
aag Az the train passed the children
cheered and waved their tlags Tht
demonstration ct Lancaster was sim
/ liar.