davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs G Il Noon entertained her lad y
friends on Wednesday.
Louis Madison entered Yale about
two weeks ago.
Rev c Agan went to Sandgate on
Wednesday to the rally at the M +
church.
Rev and Mrs Agan have been enter
tanning brother Of Mr. Agan par,
of the week
Hugh Cone has moved back east II
being much more convenient for his
numbering business.
Mrs Belts who has been spending
some time with relatives here left for
her western home, Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Eddy OF North Bennington
visited her sister Mrs Frank Martin
on Tuesday and called on friends in
the village.
The Misses Bessie Murfeld and
Freda Bronson are home from Castle
ton Normal for few days during the
teachers institute.
Tee Husking Bee was q success, a
very enjoy able time being reported,
and the Epworth League was Sl6 bet
ter off for the evening.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs Nathan Ross in their sorrow
over the death of their sixth child.
They we're former residents here. Rev
G s Agan officiated at the funeral or
Tuesday last.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding reception to be given ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Perkins
in honor of the marriage of their
nephew, Floyd H Sherwin and Miss
Jennie M Mattison, Tuesday evening,
Oct. oath.
The ladies of the church met at the
church on Wednesday afternoon for
the annual election officers for the en-.
suing year. There we're twelve pres
emit Mrs G Draper, Vice-president OF
the society conducted the meeting. A
psalm was read, prayer offered BY
Mrs Agan after which the regular bust
ness meeting was taken up, secretary g
and treasurer's reports read, after
which officers we're elected; Pres. Mrs
NJ N Bruce, vice-pres. Mrs. T Fl Dun
leigh, sec. and treas. Mrs Jennie A
Madison, directors, Mrs Edward Mil.
lington, Mrs Mary Galusha. Mrs G 8
Agan, Mrs C X Hopkins and Miss Ag-
nss Whippie, the last two have charge
of the social work, collector, Mrs
Louis Millington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
HOUSE SET on FIRE
0asAes b lad to BOY. SAs sus P.syias
Afoand Thee.


Pownl, o,.. What might hay,
resulted Ia a serious arc ooS.ocj ..
f.rwls' store 10 Posnal about 40 las
ycning. Wednesday night boi
hrew a stone through one Of the larg,
'roai vindoss leaving a small hole
Last evening fire vas discovero3
10 the midst OF a pile ~ blankets 10
this wirdos II u supposed thai
someone dropped a lighted match ir
he hole and this lgniied the blankets
The fire was discovered by Mlcia
Hogan who was sitting on the steps Of
he store. lie shouted are AMI sever
a men In the rear 81 The stors seized
the blankets and carried them ou'
doors where the fire vas quickly pat
nut. Had Il run n few minutes Iona
err IL would doubtless have caused the
explosion OF 4 lamp just above the
pile OF blankets and 10 that case j.
would have been hard 70 save ih'
store.
d. The firing OF the store Is attributed
to several young boys who have been
in much mischief " various kinds re.
,ently.
The damage was confined to the
blankets and will not exceed slj or ego
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
Light on Female diseases

What usri h. 10 called fs male al ssss-s
b, il,- nis-iirai pfofessina IL now called
poisic -aisfFL. II las i-sn fsund by
experience that catarrhal diseases ~ Tie
pelvic organs sis tl.e cAus. VI uosi
Gases 81 female d,ss-ss.
pF iiATiman Nzi ss.ons llso Grs, q
Ani"fir4's Eruai-.i phy-itiaas " uske
ms. discoyeft fgi forts years BE- has
bcsn treating disoascs I.-cuiiaf towomcn
aud long ago he reached the conclasion
that a woman entirely free from ca
iArfhaI affection Of these organs would
not D. subject 20 female diseases. lie.
therefore. began gsins Pcruna for these
oases aud found u - admirably adapted
g. their permanent cur that PeFuna has
now b.comc the Hsost fsnioGs remedy
foT female diseases ever known Every
where the women arc using ~ and prais.
ing u. Pcruna - not palliative sim.
ply; IL cures by removing the cause Of
female diseases.
Pcruna builds mp tho nerves and re-.
stores the appetite and digestion.
DIR. Hartman has probably cured more
women of female ai'in. rts than any
other living physicisr. a.. makes these
cures simply by ufilg .at recommend
Ing poTunA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21

Two more days of our clearance sale
and then we sail into things with saws,
hammers and paint brushes Every.
thing marked down in both stores
whether red tagged or not. The best
opportunity you will have to gel
Christmas gifts at such low prices.
Griswold-sport, music, art, station
airy, books.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
CLEMENT DISCHARGED.
Relieved Of osesAsss's r'shsi, CO. Receiver
,hip- csmpsA,sliea $4,000

ogdensburs. \. ", &c, so.-1hs
cour, today discharges Percisal ",
Clsmcn, 81 Rutland rs receiver Of The
ogdensburg Transit, company, hKlng
bis compensation Al $4,000. lie ~as
apPoinled receiver sin years ago In
al action by tho bondholders, AuEili
AIRY suits bolng fled 10 lll'Sois, Yer
mont, Ne~ York aud Michigan.
Eight steamers sore sold under fore'
closure 10 the Rutland Transit CON
psny, plyiag between ogdensburg aud
Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
Whenever Says Bill Dickinson Small 81 See Cub High School Age
LOST MS RIGHT HAND
yasA's 7 vA Badly ssasiss Ia rsssAiAs
MssklAs Aosiessi.

Chslsss, Oct sl.-Jossph Sleeper 40
is'year.old sou Of q c slesper Of vsr
shire while sorking on ,hreshlng MAJ
chine al Francis Spears piaes 10 that
lowa yesterday. suffered ~ ialary Ibai
resulted Ia III loss Of bis right hand.
Tho youag man pot his hand hack at
tho cylinder Of Tho Hmchine 10 clio ?
asay an obstruction. ADD while dolns
80 HE arm esugh, literally isarles
away biz hand.
DR. Y II Godfrey vas summoned and
ioand llneoossary 10 amPusa'o Tho arm
halt way boiwcea tho srlsl aud the
olbos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Collector Fred Godfrey Has a Smaller List
Than Usual

Collector Fred Godfrey this morning
received from town treasurer Dewey,
the list OF delinquent tax payers in the
town aud village, the amounts due
from them and warrant for their
collection. The amounts due on the
town tax is 1922, on the town high
way tax 1881, on the town school tax
Sl24.63.
On the village tax there Is $5l2 81
,ue, on the village highway STAG. 43,
nd on the graded school $549.lS
There are 279 delinguents on the tax
list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
FUR THROWING STONES.
Small Boy Bsion lodge Bate chsrssd with
Smsihins Windows.

Clarence os,rsnder, q boy Of about
ten year, Of age, vas up before Judge
Ralcs In municipal court yesterday
afternoon ON the charge OF ihro ,lpg
stones through tho windows Of John
siewart's house on Park extension.
The boy entered plea u not guilty
and his case was continued 10 October
q, bail being furnished by his mo. her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21

There will be meeting Friday eve
ming at 100 at the municipal court
room Of the committee on the monu.
ment to the victims of the gunboat
Bennington horror.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
pearl, In Kanlsnisee River.

LAPORTE, lnd., Oct 21.-Quantities
Of valuable pearls are being found In
the Kankakee river Scores of persons
have gone to the river to hunt for the
gems. The operations of huge dredges.
which have reclaimed large areas OF
"a uncovered the pearls, the search
,n which has becorNlan ipduStrHu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
A JUDGES WIFE ,s- s'' s.'sss


lNHRs. MINNIE 4, MeAiI.
lN wifs 20 judge MeAilissst
nsApolis. Nina. sad shepislz
Mystic i.ssioa 81 AmsFies, WV
~ ssfferrs zoe yesfs sifh
he sn.sn 81 asy kssk aDs rifn
IL lalsff0fud oflsn With my a"n
and soclsi duties aud I nsssf snpfeH
thai ~oaid 10 cured. ss me doctor
medlsina did not seem " help me AZ
.yofssassrD Q seaher a. or oroI
%. bed us 90 fsy f,srsas ssS sessI
Nseh hirs ersfss fhsf oe<1tcd % ~
Although q started IA via tisns tn
1 iels 90 uaach better IN . week thss
fei, encouraged.
~ fsaA "a fzlfhfuffy for s<sen sec
and am hseey Indeed 10 ~ seis ~
m AZ sag eaarriy eurrd wefds ~
sapsu.s my sraiitods. fsffesi -.
anr. more is ihs best thins J e"s@
TOT, ana thanks a. rsruna ! enles '"
nov - Minnls ". MeAiii'isf' ~.
Mrs. Rsilsf N. Miner sssfsh'
~fitnsi
II ~as . terrible -
~-akness and bad
pou.iy ga NOT
~ofk Toe ny ssif Al
you aud dosrfihed
a. rossibls. you
I ioak four boiii
cufsd. I THAI
medicine. NJ
congres.mH
ChAml,cf.tsus
~ tske
pour PcSpns
rood -
Pe.ru-na
One rsasoq
permanent q
IL contains n
psrana is period
used any length o.
ing q drug habit Pcruns
duce temporary vvsults. II
ncpt In IL. effect.
"a q tonic and nerve
Pcruna has no equal.
II has no bad effect upon tf~
and gradually eliminates calsI
moving the cause Of oaiarr
are = multitude Of homes VIII
hns bren used OF and on
years. such q thlas
bic N Pcruna contain
narcotic nature.
Address DIR. lIarin
The Hartman Santa
Ohio. All correspond
confidential.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
Pure Blood is n Defe nee

1t means safety. A person whose
blood Is In an impure and impoverish-
ed condition is in the greatest danger
O hing any infectious or epidemic
e.Dr Kennedy's Favorite REM
the mildest, safest and surest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
Weather
Fair tonight and Sunday.

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR.
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
CHARGE OF BURGLARY.

Henry B. hurburt Of Bslvidsrs Placed Under
Arrest.
Belvidere, Oct 81. Henry b. Hurl
burt has been arrested, taken TO Hyde
Park, and placed in Lamoille county
jail 10 await the December term OF
county court on the charge of burg
larizing Gains Ainworth's store In
this town about three years ago, while
out of state prison on parole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21

Boys knickerbocker and bloomer
trousers at the Bennington shoe store
in cloth or corduroy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
AGuARANTEED CURE FOR FILES

Druggists are authorized to refund money n
PAz0 IMMINENT falls to cure In to "A days.
Soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
A Harvest of \
GOOD THINGS

In our Suit and Cloak Department you i
find new goods arriving each day, thus making it -
your visit there. Some more of those handson
Opera Coats just in at prices that will VII. astoni
You had better make an early visit in order to H.
large line to pick from, as the good things are ed
fast. Remember we keep complete line of Lsd1
Coats Suits, Shirt Waists Suits in wool and sill
and Wool Waists, Skirts and Rain Coats, aIsd
and Children's Coats Just received, the Bustel
Suits for Boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21

Can't be in perfect health -
bure blood. Burdock R
makes pure blood. "
hrates the whole -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21
40 Odd Cases of Shoes

Opened up within two days The remarka-
us. The telegraph and express service,
however, enable us to keep our assortment
complete. For tomorrow, Saturday. our
assortments Of both staple and new styles
will surely satisfy you. Extra salespeople
to take care OF you intelligently and promptly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-21

Scarcely duplicate in the lot. Mostly in
the fashionable long coats. The skirts are
all novelties. Materials are Panne Cheviot,
Broadcloth, Panamas, Undressed Worsted
and Mannish Mixture. High grade ga.
ments and very modest prices is the story.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05
Progress is the activity of today and
the assurance of tomorrow.-Emerson.
NAMED BY OHIO DEMOCRATS
John NJ. Pattison Nominated for Governor
John II. Mclean Resigns His Nation
nj Committee Membership.

John NJ. Pattison Nominated for Governor
John II. Mclean Resigns His Nation
nj Committee NIenbcrsllip.
Columbus. o., June 29.-Aftcr n con-
tinuous session lasting six hours the
Ohio Democratic convention named
the following state ticket to be voted
on at the state election in November:
For governor, John NJ. Pattison, of
Clcrmont county: lieutenant governor,
Louis X. uouck. of Knox county; SUI
preme judge. Hugh II. Mathers, of Shell
by county; attorney general, James a.
Rice, of Stark county; state treasurer,
Charles II. Mason, of Butler county;
member of the board of public works,
Patrick G. AIcGovern, of Muskingum
county. Pattson's principal competi-
tor out Of seven nominated was John
G. Wclty.
The platform. Which was unanimous
ly adopted. commends the admnistra-
ton for its determination to buy lana-
ma canal supplies in the markets of
the world. favors the fixing of rates by
the interstate commerce commission,
pledges the party to eliminate graft in
state government, favorS legislation
against railway passes and urges that
no franchise, extension or renewal
thereof should be granted .yithout first
submitting ii to IL vote of the people.
An interesting event in the proceed
ings was the receipt of the resigna-
ton of John X. Mclean as member
from Ohio. No reason was given.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

Judges Mcvey of Des Moines and
Judge Platt of Waterloo have decid-
ed that the antitrust statute of this
state is unconstitutional, therefore
says the Des Moines News: The
sooner the present inadequate sec.
ton that poses as a controller of
illegal combinations is obliterated
from the code and healthy section
substituted therefor, the better.
When the legislature meets next
winter, the first matter that should
engage it's attention should be the
formation Of a statute which will en-
able the people to fight the pools,
combinations and trusts to the last
ditch. There are several trusts in
Des Moines that might very appro-
priately be forced to stop preying
on the welfare Of the public. A
cessation of the continual grasping
of the almighty dollar from the help
less and victimized resident is most
desirable. And the same condition
exists in other Iowa cities and
towns. 1t is the duty Of every leg
islator to do his part in correcting
the combination evil. 1t is the
duty Of every voter and citizen to
use his influence in the direction Of
seeing that his representative lives
up to that duty when the next
general assembly convenes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05
WASWROTHAT WALLACE
HIS RESIGNATION REQUESTED
Engineer of the Pana-
ma Canal;

washington, June ~. = Charging
him with changing his position over
night "for mere lucre" and with be-
ing Influenced "solely by personal adj
vantage" Secretary Taft in his confer
ence in New York on June &c with
John L. Wallace, chief engineer of the
Panama canal, after administering II
severe rebule to him requested his
resignation on the ground that public
interest requires that you tender your
resignation at this moment, and turn
over the records of your office to the
chairman of the commission"
This fact is disclosed in an official
statement issued from the office of the
secretary of war, which reviews the
relations of Wallace with the war de-
partment and the commission since the
latter bodys reorganization last spring,
quoting the several expressions of the
chief engineer of his satisfaction with
the entire arrangement, and then gives
practically a verbatim account of the
conference between Secretary Taft and
Wallace in New York, which conclud-
ed with the submission to Secretary
Taft of Wallaces resignation.
The statement issued concludes with
the presidents letter to Wallace, dated
Cambridge, Mass, June 2S, which
reads: "Your resignation us member
and chief engineer of the istllmian
canal commission. rendered in accord
nnce with the request of Secretary
Taft, which request under the crcum.
stances has my cntircapproval. is here
by accepted to take effect Immediate
ly."
Washington. July John Il. Stev-
ems. of Chicago. formerly second vice
president of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway, has been selected
as chief engineer of the Panama canal
commission to succeed John Il. Wal
lace. Mr.. stevens salary will he $780,
i0oO per year and lie is not TO be Il mem
Der of the lsthmian canal commission.
His proposed "trip to the Philippines
with SECRETARY Taft us Il government
railway expert has been abandoned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05
Crop Bulletin

The crop bulletin for the past
week says: AS a whole the corn
crop is better than at corresponding
date last year. Spring wheat and
oats are generally headed out and
filling we'll, with but little indica-
ton of heavy damage by rust and
blight. Early hay harvest was be-
gun a week or more ago and con-
siderable clover has been ruined by
excessive rain. With fair weather
in the future, the hay crop will be
very good. Pastures are extra good.
Potatoes and all garden truck are
doing we'll. The apple crop shows
decline in condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

The University of Mississippi has
declined to accept a gift of $4,000
rendered it by Andrew Carnegie.
Governor Vardeman, member of
the board Of trustees Of that institut-
ion, says the offer was rejected as a
matter of principle and, speaking for
himself, added: 81 would rather see
the walls Of the State University and
our colleges crumble into dust and
the buildings be battered and grimy
than that they should be built up
and handsomely painted and fur
nished by this money, which has
been coined from the blood and tears
Of the toiling masses demanding the
usury Of self-respect, which we can
not afford to pay
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05
Those Men. Sin. Wa. Rebating.
INDICTMENTS IN LABOR CASES
Head of Brick Company, and Numerous
Leaders of Unions.

Leuuers oil unions.
Chicago. July 1.-The Cook county
grand jury which for month has been
investigating the causes and conditions
of the present tcamsters' strike, has
made its report and with it forty-nlne
indictments against men connected in
various ways with recent labor trou-
bles i'll Chicago. The following are the
men indicted: George c. Prussing,
president of the Illinois Brick COM
pany; Charles Hank. president of the
Brick. Stone and Terra Gotta Work
ers' union; p. J. McMahon, president
of the Brick, Stone and Terra Gotta
Transfers union; John Gray, general
purchasing and distributing agent Of
the Illinois Brick company.
These four indictments are based on
charges of conspiracy to injure the
business of Independent brick concerns
whose interests lay in directions oppo-
site to that of the Illinois Brick com
pany, which is the so-called "brick
trust" A number of officers OF indie
pendent brick companies testified that
$4,000 had been paid to Gray for en-
penses in connection with calling
strikes against their plants.
The following were indicted for con-
spiracy to iniure the business of Mont.
gomery Ward " Co.: Cornelius p. Shea,
president of the International Brother
hood of Transfers: Jerimiah Me
Carthy. business agent of the Truck
| lrivarS' Jnltp
of the Coal Transfers union: NJ. T..
Kelly, eN-business agent of the Market
and Grocery Transfers union: George
Il. Golden, business agent of the Pack.
ing House Transfers union; w. ]. Kel.
ly. secretary of the Coal Transfers
union; James b. Barry. business agent
of the Express Wagon Drivers union;
Hugh McGee, president of the Truck
Drivers union; Harry Lapp. president
of the Baggage and Parcel Delivery
Drivers union; Stephen Sumner, bust.
ness agent of the Milk Wagon Driv-
ers' union: Joseph w. Young. business
agent of the luggage and Parcel De.
livery Drivers union: w. j. Gibbons.
president of the Transfers Joint
Council; Albert Young. eN-president of
the International Brotherhood of
Transfers
In addition to the indictments
against the above true bills charging
intent to commit bodily injury and
assault with intent to kill were re-
turned against thirty-two members of
the Transfers union and sympathiz-
Al.
at different times participated in the
rioting incident to the transfers strike.
Bonaparte Is Secretary of Navy.
Washington, July 3.-Charles j.
Bonaparte of Maryland, has been
sworn in as secretary of the navy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05
porEMKrNE HAS NOT SURRENDERED
She Has Left Odessa. but tho pobledono-
setz Has Given Up.

setz Has Given Up.
Sebastopol. July 3.-The Black sea
squadron which went to Odessa CON
sisted of two divisions commanded by
Admiral Kruger and Admiral Vyshorc-
vetsky, respectively. The formers d.
vision included the Rostislav and the
SinOpe, and the latter's the Georsf Pc.
biedonosetz, the Tra Sviatitelia, the
DvenadZat Apostoloff and the torpedo
cruiser Kasarski. Several torpedo
boats accompanied the squadron
On arrival in the roads the flagship
signalled the kniaz Potemkine to ioin
the squadron, TO which the battleship
replied: I'VE ask that the admiral
should come OH board u.s." No answer
being given the Kniaz Potemkinc
cleared for action and steamed at fun
speed along the whole fleet. She passed
SO close to the other vessels that even
the features of her commander. who
wore thick beard and was in civilian
clothes, were clearly distinguishabIe.
Several among the crews assert that
they saw at least thirty men in civilian
costume OH board the Kniaz Potem-
kline
Admiral Kruger slgnaled to the
squadron "Head for Sebastopol," and
ut the same time the Kniaz Potcmkine
displayed tllesignal I'VE remain here"
Commander Gazevitch, of the Georgl
PobiedonosetZ, signalled that the ma
rhinery of the vessel was disabled. Adj
miral Kruger repeated his order to
make for Sebastopol, when the GeorgI
Pobiedonosetz replied, 1--WE remain
here" She then steamed alongside
the KniaZ Potemkine and hoisted the
signal I'VE wish to hand you our otli-
GERS" This was the last signal seen
by the squadron before heading for
Sebastopol.
Odessa, July 3.-The crew OF the
Georg PobiedonosetZ, which Joined the
Potemkine in mutiny Saturday. has
announced its intention of surrender
Ing. The vessels position in the har.
Dor is dominated by heavy guns hur-
riedly mounted last week on position
commanding the harbor The KniaZ
Potemkine has sailed for unknown
parts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

1t is a common error of the news
papers, in mentioning the new Sec
rotary Of the Navy-commenting on
his famous name and the Gallo
quality Of his wit, the shrug Of his
shoulders, and the abundance Of his
gestures,-to speak of his French
ancestry. OF course as matter Of
fact, there is not drop of French
blood in Charles j. Bonaparte' S
veins. His grandfather, jerome
Bonaparte, who married and desert
ed Elizabeth Patterson before he be-
came King Of Westphalia, was a
Corsican Of Italian decent, while the
Pattersons were scotch-Irish. The
new secretary's.. mother was Down
East Yankee, woman Of great force
Of character. During the Civil
War she was aggressively for the
Union in the midst of Southern
sympathizers. and her influence was
doubtless more effective inmoulding
this rigid moralists character and
guiding his political preferences
than the quarter strain of foreign
kings in his blood. From: A Bona
parte at the head of the American
Navy" in the American Monthly
Review Of Reviews for July.