davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
BINN 'NCTOR BRIEFS
News ef.the .Tewn and vnisEs bFisn,
Tsid far BasT Headers


Tsid far nasF Headers
Mr. aud Mrs G II Plumb are visiting
la Manchester.
Miss Ethel Wheeler was home from
Albany for Memorial day with rela'
tiyes.
Mrs Rose Mitchell who has been
here for "a few days has returned 10
North Adams.
tuYou will lind pansios, SALIVA, geran-
iums, helloiropa and other heddlne
and greenhouse plants al heath's
greenhouse, Elm'sL
Edwin a. King Who has "a summer
hone AZ Bennington Center has gone
90 Niagara Falls 20 attend conyen-
tlon of the National Association
OF Referees Ia bankruptcy OF which he
BE- a member.
The Office ~ Probate Judge John v.
Carney In the court house h being
considerably improved aud renovated
ln the meantime the Judge Is located
with The county clerk and States At
fornoy Daley.
Announcement IN made of the death
81 q. y. Bryant, q prominent man oi
Wlnhal'. one of ihe northern towns
~ the couity. lle was we'll known in
GAR and masonic circles His iuner.
al will he attended under the auspices
OF Anchor lodge D. and a " today.
The children Of the Cobblosiono
school ni Bennington Falls taught by
all. fI..s.f..r I.I.| Isf...t I... hf.r.....Ia
exercises at The schooihousr Monday
afternoon and then marched % the old
cemetery ON ihe bin and decorated The
graves of the soldiers buried there.
Dr r. a. Potter and a. -. Gardner
oi pownul viii leave today with a par.
O. NJ frloLds from B.ackInton Tor "a
tNo week. fishing trip loo Maize. They
vii 200 into camp no Chuse's lake near
Mooselead whcso 10 ia reported that
there Is rrod fishing for square tailed
trout The lake q, ten miles from
Blugnum.
The corps OF male teacher. from
Druri academy at North Adams had
ara excursion to Camp Casion ON the
Green Mountains near Stamford SAT-
urduy. on their return and while
nn~sing through the village they were
b He'd by Game Warden Thomas Coui-
Ter who desired 90 see what they had.
Ihev complied and showed the spells
VIII ch consisted Of one tout which
" ghed half pound. The game war
den Is said To Boz very active and Is
particular 90 make 10 his business 20
Interview all strangers Ia thar section
who appear 70 h.ye been fishing In
Vermont.
The funeral OF Mrs Ann Gull inan,
held Sunday afternoon was one OF the
largest ever seen in the village The
services we're held Ia 81 Francis
church many from other denominat.
ions being present 10 show their last
tribute 20 respected resident. Rev
\. j. Barron, ofilcated. There we're
many floral tributes, the most notice
able one being a standard floral wreath
from the grandchildren OF Mrs GULL.
nan. The burial was in the old Catho-
lie cemetery at bennington Center,
The bearers were John Robinson.
James Hayes, Thomas Cullion, George
Schwab, Michael Dermody.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
1aln 81. BennIngton. Va.
EInnh. cn.t mr. a MIIIlnn.

Ell PASO Tex. May 31-A half mil
l'on dollars is n conservative estimate
of Jhc dau9gc done 10y The overflow Of
the Rio Grande north of FL Paso in the
Meslla valley. Some 1000 acres Of
farm lands are under wafer crops and
farm machinery have been lost and all
houses in the path Of the waters were
washed away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
Loeai News Brlsn, Told In Paragraph TOT
Busy Readers

Loeai News BrIsf, Told In Paragraph for
Busy Readers
Thomas Coulter Of stamford was
in town Tuesday.
The band concert this week will be
given on Friday evening.
r. G. Mcintyre Of Dandy was one
~ the visitors 10 the village Mon
day.
Forrest Jepson after spending a
week here returned TO Schenectady
today.
John Hanman OF Albany has been
the guest Of Geo W. Morse for sever
al days.
Charles y. Powers aud daughter c.
ell spent Tuesday with friends In Mid
dlebury.
Mr. and Mrs John II. Holden are In
liardwick COR few days with their
daughter.
An executive committee meeting Of
the Baptist CT society will be held
this evening.
The help which was recently laid on
at the wooden mill has all been called
20 work again.
Mrs NJ. j. Belden and Miss Maude
Beldon went 10 Manchester Tuesday
and spent the day with friends.
Miss Marge Burke and James Foley
OF North Adams spent Decoration
day with Miss Agnes Morrissey
The Monument Association meeting
OF Monday last was adjourned for two
weeks at the same time and place.
Mrs a. j. Peters Of Schenectady is
spending a few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Dewey Durham.
Mr. and Mrs T. b. HYDE have
moved into the Mrs Adams house on
Grand View street and commenced
housekeeping.
The baseball game on the desert
Tuesday between mines from Rock
woods and Bradfords mill was won
by the former, 20 IN $.
Miss Harriet Shields of Troy has
opened her cottage al Furnace Grove
east OF the village for the summer.
William H. Shields will open his next
week.
Seymour Merrill of Philadelphia,
Fred D. Burt OF Sandy Hill, w. f.
Toomey of Brooklyn who have been
at their homes here returned to their
duties Tuesday evening.
7. j. Hendry, Walter Totty of Troy
and Miss Alice +. Ford of Cohoes
spent the memorial day with Miss Lii.
liam Ford driving to Williamsfown
during the time and taking dinner
there.
Rev and Mrs II. c. Harmon of
Cairo,-N. y, are here to spend the
month of June arriving Monday eve
ming, with the family of j. Ed Wal
bridge they picniced at the Casino
on Memorial day.
1t is reported that the quarries at
East Dorset will have to shut down
because of an over production of mar
Bile. The yard at the mill is overrun
and also at Boston, New York and
Providence where big contracts are
being filled.
Mr. and Mrs II. N. Ransom of New
York in their Thomas touring car,
White Flyer, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Turner of Albany and c. S.
Ransom of the same city were at the
Putnam Monday en- route from Man
chester to Lennox. They were in
Manchester over Sunday and made
the record time from Albany to that
place in hour SO minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
chonte,s Farewell to London.

LONDON. May 31-NIr Choatc. the
retiring ambassador, and Mrs Choate
left Easton station on their way TO
Liverpool, where they will embark on
the Caronia for New York A large
gathering of English friends and Il
few Americans babe them farewell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
oLYMpIcs TWICE DEFEATED
Dorpilm Won Deuhle Header From North
Bennington Tuesday.

The DorpiAns OF Schenectady won a
double header from the Olympics Al
North Remington Decoration Day.
The score al tho mornlng game was y
10 and la the afternoon contest rs 20
q.
Worihlnglon pitched N FIRST game
and held the visitors down 20 nine
hli, aud struck out six men. The
Dorplans won by their ability "a hlt
the sphere when a nh meant a run. IN
score.
23f $50
Olympic, I % o o o o o 20
Dorpians o. o , o o ~
The afternoon game resulted 10 an.
other decisive victory Tor the Dorplans
sherman pitched the game for the
visitors. nud while be- was hii hard, the
fast fielding ofhis team kept the hits
doNn one of the features was the
catching Of % difficult high fy boy Saul
the lofl fielder Of the Dorps
Phillips was hll hard. 40 critical
stages, and the Dorps had a total Of
10 hits from his delivery. Each pli.
cher struck out 8 mon.
Tho score
$50
Dorpians o : go o o o s.l5
Olymplcs % i0l % O.G
The game was umplrcd by W. T..
Peterson 81 the Coy nabcock Co Of
Bennington. ~ P,',rson understands
ihe arr Of umplrlng thoroughly. aud
hi. quick decisions, his SURF Judgment
and hi, complies discipline oi tho men
or the Held are a source of evident
satisfaction 90 the crowd and 20 the
PLAYERS. SIR Peterson Wiii umpire the
game next Saturday between ihc Olym.
pie. and ilo Waterford Giants. The
game viii boz called promptly az I p.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

All that tract OF real estate belong
Ing % the Valentine Estate, lying
east ~ Park street and between Scott
and Pratt streets Ia village OF hen
nington, This property Is divided In
% twelve lots, Ten Of which ara vacant
aud one having house ihereons The
vacant lots are OF the following sizes
eight OF same i2Sls0 three lots ask
l0l, one lot with double house 0oxlhi
ln addition Ia above there are three
good lots on south side Scott street
and across the road from the above,
Two of frontage of 90 feet, one 81 20
feei and varying ln depth from 10 "a
100 feet, Also the iNo story frame
building formerly used a. a boa shop,
situated on corner of Park and Scott
streets. All of This property IN offered
nt reasonable figure and on easy
terms. Map of The premises may be
seen atmy Office.
also offer the property belonging
90 the same estate. situated ON the
eesi side of Monument avenue in VA.
lAgc of bennington Center. consisting
81 iNo story frame house ln good con.
dillon, good sized barn, also in
good condition. and about one acre of
land ln one 81 the most desirable loca-
lions ln The Center village. ln event
of sale Immediate possession given.
Price aud terms furnished ON
DUPLICATION,
CHARLES N. POWERS
Savings Bnnk Bldg HonnlnqtOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-31
FISHING TACKLE

Rods. Reels. Lines aud Baskets,
loop and patent fasteners. Snelled
Hooks In single. double and triple
silk worm gut Of FIRST quality. silk
body Trout Flies OF all kinds. includ-
ing Bloomington. Deer Cabin and
Deer Lick" Bait Boxes. Leader
Boxes. Fly and Tackle Books. Fer
rules. Ring Tips, Keepers and Rings
for repairs.
Spaulding Official National League
Base Balls, Miits, Gloves, Bats, etc.
Second growth white ash baud turned
Base ball Bats. air dried. Electric Pock-
ct Lamps. lngersoll Watches. Bicycle
Playing Cards, Razor Homes, Strops
and Handles. Marble Camp Axes.
Compasses. Lather Brushes Dice and
Dice Cups. Oars aud Row Lccks,
Tobacco and Cigars, Guns. Ammuni-
ton. etc.
J. |. MCGURK IA Main 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
NEW DRUG FIRM.

The Smith Drug Co. will open a
new drug business in Bryan Jan. /,
at a suitable location TO be an-
nounced later. Mr.. J. A. Mcqueen
will be Ia charge Of the business as
part owner and AS manager, and Mr..
Geo. w. Smith Jr. Is the other mem
Der of the firm. Both are well
known and popular, and good bust
ness men. Mr.. Mcqueen Is one Of
the most competent and experienced
druggists In the state. The motto Of
the new firm will be Nothing But
The Best" and II will be strictly
adhered to in purchasing goods for
the new store and in the service
given its patrons. The store will be
supplied with handsome fixtures ard
"A complete stock, everything pur-
chased fresh and now. MIR. Me-
Queen left last night for st. Louis to
buy goods.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
TO cArARRH SUFFERERS.


'.. i'l'.I'.l ..' '".'."-. .'
sl...i i'E.m.. "I. u..11 B" '..
annals ", medicine. ""." ".''a'-'-
in- cures N''. Dec" ".'.. ". ...
remedy i.H''". H...'.. .".- .f'" h"-
t."-E.I b. a.a.".'.. ."... .....
pH..a.." H."".'' 1900. .'.".' -.
.mHut.. ..H. I. v... .u." r''.f."
IlI.aut-n"t, '.. HHIe."-.I'"H ..''.
... M.HrE refunded Do. i..J s.'"''-.
H..m H.. .u .u.u..y uW.#.
I.g......... .....| .. r.........
..I....
.... -.'. "'
W.r. 'I...
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12

Passed Away In Shreveport Sunday
and Was Buried Here Yesterday.

Jacob Il. Wilson died at the
home OF his mother In Shreveport,
La, Sunday morning at 3 o'clock,
from Bright's disc se, and the re-
mains were brought 10 this city yes
terday for burial. with funeral ser
vices by DIR. West at the Presby ter
ian church yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and lnterment following at
the city cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson was IS years old and
was born at Canton, Texas. He was
son OF Mrs. w. II. Wilson, for
merly OF this city, and the late DR.
w. X. Wilson, who 10 buried here.
He had been Ill for about nine
months and spent several months at
Mineral Wells and ut Galveston In
the hope Of regaining his health. He
returned with other members OF the
family to Shreveport about month
ago.
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. Walter Wilson
and Miss Lille Wilson OF Shreve-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. EustAce Taylor
and Mrs. Thos. w. Stewart of Gal
weston were here To attend the fu-
neral.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
MAIL BOXES FOR RURAL ROUTEs.
4. L. BOYETT.
city Marshal

To avail themselves Of the ben. 81
fits Of the rural mail delivery people
who are fortunate enough to be- on
one of the lines must buy mail boxes
OF kind approved by the depart
mrnt. j. \. -. Robinson has been
given fun instructions by Postmn--
ter j. s. Myers as to the require
mont. and has stock oi approved
boxes ou hand 20 sell any who need
them. Parties Interested may se"
the boxes Ht HiEg- q MctulIoch p
store. and select thr Kind they wish.
Mr.. Robinson SELLS s3uu box Zoo.
- 30 aud % So so uoN flr 500. They
are we'll constructed uf sHud mater
IsI aud urr welt NurfH tIe WHu.r
Go tp H.gg- os Nctul.orH'- sfur. nua
-rr them. uf wH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
FIREWORKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tn,
fireworks ordinance Of the city for
bidding the shooting 81 fireworks iu
the business portion Of the city,
about cotton warehouses and yards
and depot platforms will be strictly
enforced from this date.
Dee. II, igOj.
4. L. BOYETT.
. city Marshal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-18

Mrs. Belle Dormer secured a d1-
vorce in San Francisco this week
from John M Dormer. Johnny
Dormer was formerly editor OF the
old Candelaria True Fissure and
later Secretary of State of Nevada.
Mrs. Dormer was at one time con-
sidered the best looking woman in
the State.
Albert Buncel, of Reno, broke
into his wife's residence the other
night and beat her severely, for
which he was arrested. The wo-
man was divorced from Buncel
some FIVE years ago and was mar
ried to a man by the name OF
O'Keefe. Lately she went back
to live with Buncel, but the other
night she locked him out of the
house.
The new district of Masonic
now has two papers. The Ma
sonic Pioneer is the name of the
one published at Masonic and the
Ledge, published at Lorena.
The Pioneer is publihsed by Geo.
A. and Myrtle Montrose, and the
Ledge by Brooks and Buck.
Both papers are filled with news
of the new district and look as
though they would prosper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-18

w. IL WV an, NSIl hhO" II
Carsonite, died in Tonopah Mon
day.
The old camp of Ely, White
Pine county, is soon to have a
bank.
Reno gambling games are said
to pay into the State treasury 500
per day.
The White Pine News, pub
lished at Ely, is soon to be pub
lished as daily.
Claudio Cameron, woman who
shot up the town of Elko the 9th
er night, was fined 500 and costs.
1t is estimated that the monthly
pay roll of men employed at all
kinds of labor in Tonopah is S237,-
900.
P. ]. Conway is figuring on
building a wagon-road from
Sweetw alter into the Masonic dis
trict.
Five convicts were sent from
Elko to the State prison this week,
having been sent up for different
offenses.
Ida Robins, who fired six shots
at her fleeing lover in Reno few
days ago, was fined 500 for her
gun play.
The Harvest says work was be-
gun on the new $4,000 hotel
building last week near the depot
at Hazen.
The Standard says that samples
of ore from the Sand Springs mine,
in Churchill county, show values
of $4,000 per ton.
Churchill county is to issue SIo,-
900 bonds to erect high school
building in Fallon, the county
seat of that county.
The taking over of mining prop
critics at Tuscarora, Elko county,
by Salt Lake capital has resulted
in a marked revival there.
Gov. Sparks and the Humhpry
Bros. have secured the contract to
furnish the Western Pacific con-
struction crews with beef.
Mrs. Jack Mccormick, of Reno,
now refuses to prosecute her hus-
band, who last week beat her
nearly to death while drunk.
J. NJ Bryan, one of the owners
of the Pittsburgh mine, at Ma
sonic, is looking for a mill to
erect in the district.-Pioneer
An electric power line is to be
strung from Reno to Beckwith, the
power to be used mainly by West
ern Pacific construction gangs.
Elko was visited by quite a Sc
we're shock of earthquake last Sat
urday, which lasted for thirty sec
onds but did no damage to speak
of.
Fire destroyed the Catholic
Church in Reno Monday afternoon;
loss $4,000. The origin of the fire
is mystery. A new edifce will
be erected.
]. H. Smith, Supt. of the Utah
Construction Co., at Fallon, died
at that place last Sunday after a
short illness. He leaves a family
in Portland, Oregon.
The first shipment of ore from
Masonic district, sent to Reno,
worked about $500 per ton. The
Ledge says second shipment is
now being made ready.
The Lorena Ledge says that a
smelter is needed in Masonic
district. The ores at that place
contain silver and lead in suf-
hcient quantity to smelt.
A Mexican named Pedro Dabila
was crushed by falling earth while
at work under an embankment in
gravel pit west of Reno Monday.
Boulders crushed his skull.
The Masonic Pioneer says that
specimen of ore taken from the
Weitfie-Eastwood lease on the
Pittsburgh mine, at Masonic, as
says $4,000 per ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-18
Items ef Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con.
densed for Quick Perusal.
State neW$


The new concrete bridge across
the Truckee River at Reno is COM
pleted and open for travel 1t is
said to be an ornament to the town
and of great durability.
The Beatty Miner says it is con-
servatively estimated that four
hundred men are at present emf
ployed in the Bullfrog district, and
the number is constantly increas-
ing.
A rich strike has been made
about two miles from Caliente and
there is considerable excitement in
that camp. Float rock going ST.
500 per ton has been brought into
camp.
The American National Bank at
San Francisco has been sued for
100000 by a bullfrog company,
for which it is alleged the bank
sold mining stocks and made no
returns.
Justice Pollock, of Reno, has
given warning that the next man
brought before him charged with
wife beating will be tied to a post
in public place and placarded as
a wife beater.
John Bird, lineman in the en-
ploy of the Tonopah Light & Pow
er Co., was killed last Saturday
morning by coming in contact with
live wire and receiving charge
of 10000 volts. He died instantly.
Colonel Hopkins, a millionaire
mine owner of Searchlight, Lin
coin county, is said to be a candi-
date for United States Senator
from Nevada. He is a Republican
and thinks he has a good show to
win.
Through the arrest of a thief in
Reno, named Connors, it has been
discovered that the firm of Brown
and Bangs, junk dealers, have
been receiving all kinds of stolen
goods, and possibly that they have
stolen much stuff themselves.
The waters of the Truckee
River now mingle with the waters
of the Carson. The big ditch be-
tween the two streams has been
soaked up for the entire length, 81
miles, and there will be plenty of
water for Churchill farmers next
year.
The indications are that Winnie
mucca is going to be a fine bust
ness point the coming year. With
the building of the Western Pa
cihc and the road from Snake
River, Idaho, things will be made
to hum here on all lines.-Silver
State.
The new sampling plant of the
Western Ore Purchasing Company
at Miller station, fifteen miles
northwest of Tonopah, is com
pleted and upon the arrival of the
electric motors, about December
Ist, the plant will be ready for
business.
The Bullfrog Miner reports that
there is considerable excitement
over the discovery of oil land
about six miles south of Indian
Creek, on the stage road to Las
Vegas. Many locations are being
made in the district supposed to
contain oil.
The widow of w. w, Stepen-
son refuses to give up $4,000 life
insurance policy she holds, to her
children, who were made father
less by their mothers paramount,
Chillion Bowen, in San Francisco
some months ago. She should
hang with Bowen.
Indian Johnny, an important
witness in the celebrated Mont
gomery mine grub-stake case now
being tried in Tonopah, has disap-
peared and his absence is causing
much delay in the case. 1t is sus-
pected that he has been spirited
away and thousand dollar re-
ward is offered for his capture
Many are now more anxious than
ever to hear his testimony.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-18
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
moss, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in q healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. s. $. Ball. Of Ravenswood. W. Va, says:-
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and we are now using II In milk
for baby"
kodol Digests What You Tat.
Bottles only. $500 Size holding az times the tsisl
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by q. o. osw,TT o co.. CHICAGO.
For Sale By G. |. heavitt & Sop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-11-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-18
Burglar Entered Basement Of the
silsby Building.
OFFICERS USE BLOoDHtUyDs
Unable to Follow the Trail and Effort
is MISUNDERSTANDING Thief is
Surprised by Occupant as He Was
Entering Barber Shop.

A bold burglar made an unsuccess-
fni attempt at robber ylast night in
the Silsby building and after being
lotled in his attempt made his escape
and 1t seems that he will not be cap
tured.
The attempt occurred at an early
hour, before IL O'Clock, and although
he was seen by several people and
bloodhounds were used In an effort to
track him. all efforts failed. The dogs
were unable to carry the trail Oh nc.
count of the fact that numbers of per-
sons had heen over the same route
within n short period of The time when
the burglar made his entrance.
About 1890 O'Clock, when Air. II. O..
Nichols. who conducts a barber shop
IN the basement OF the building, was
about TO leave the place he was STIR
prlsed by some n attempting to eli
ter his shop from the boiler room OF
the building. Mr.. Nichols discovered
that IL was a negro and had no diff
Guilty in frightening him away. He
the alarm and in n few minutes
Officers Todd and Messiclt arrived on.
tho scene.
An investigation showed that the
negro had entered through the door
leading from the subway into the boil
or room and he was e~ndeayorinC 10
enter the barber shop at the time he
was surprised.
Mr.. Il. A. Fowler, who owns n pair
OF ~bloodhounds, was notified OF the
affair and he brought the dogs to the
place Immediately. The animals were
able to follow the trail only a short
distance when they were thrown off
the scent. After several unsuccessful
efforts the trail was abandoned and
the dogs taken away.
The attempt is considered by the
police to have been one of the boldest
made i'll this city for some time. al
though it proved unsuccessful. The
affair occurred at what is probably the
most Travelled corner in the city and at
an hour when any number of people
are apt to be within hearing distance.