davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31
On original RefIame,

On TrGft ! 2onoon bar bittet boo
ct aparte MibbeI til at faa DoIf til al
gaa ! Gtrfe. Wnnoens Nopn er Or
nett Tborn, oa BON err Brett peo Den
~uafbnnsige QliftonAairfe | aparterci
Becfbant. Sspriet er ban meget for,
oeIasiig befienbt | ben gpoeI, boor
ban nirfer.
6orIeoen Dag afIagbe Sborn ct ge.
iss Dos 3ireftsren for "Gropn-sbea
tret", Der ogiaa Iisger / Hecfbnri, os
bob BAN ON 6orIop til at optreoc
pao bans Seene. Ssrit troebe 9iref.
loren, at oct bar Spss, meo oa 9r9.
item berpaa u9rmere uSpifIeoe, at ban
biloe BRUCE i'm Sptr9oen Tom ct Re.
flamemfooel til at faa 6olf til at sao
Il bans airfe, begreb Direftsren, at
bet bar IlDor, 90 CAB fit Samtpffe
til, at ban n9ite Ssroag bite liz I'M.
Der en- at Scenerne / Stpffet "Sbe
Suiis grpreis". Der trpffeoes M
&eflameieoler meS Srbene: "Speciel
attraftion. Saitor grneit Sborn bill
paa Ssroas - men finn oenne enc
Sang - optrGbe / 'Spiis grpreIs'."
Eli en- Geporter, Der aHasbe bam
geiss | anIeonins al &effameieoler.
ne. iaaoe grniten: Seq beo NOT, at
nailse Meenneiter misbtlieer mig,
men jeg merer, at be bar ltret. Seq
bar fun til Sormaal at benleoe 5olfs
SpmPrfiombeo paa 8ubstieneIten,
Der finder Steb paa asrbag often /
"Gropn.S beatret". Seq optr9oer
iom en- grpalipseieit / fieroe Gift.
Sfueipiaeren, iom fremitiaer Softor
@ltl, Der gisr @ilbet, Ter mig trpSe
inc ! nit geiItIige Srnat, % Der no.
ipinoer iig mi cit Iiben SamtaIe mel.
lem os. 8ua ipsrger mig orl bbor.
for ieg, Der life er inbbuot, er fom-
met oerben. Seq iparer, at leg fom.
mer | min Serres % Weiters anIig.
genoe % benoer mig iaa ON til Gii.
blifltm, Der fienoer mig ioa gobt.
Seq opfororer oerpaa SiIFuerne til
neite Iften at fonime ben / min airfe
og taller ipo, otte Winuter ON min
8ubstieneite. Soer SenSag er Ser
gierne tire til fire Suien6 Wenneifer |
min airfe, men BET er itaOis famine
Serioner, meoerS ies biz pinbe Snb.
flpoeIie oher oem Der bliper ubenfor,
og Tom life eneans l9ier en- Sebbel,
Der itiffes Dem / Saanben."
9r9itens Debut paa Scenen fanbt
iaa Steb forleben. Miot / fieroe oft
unSer Sangen % Ganien peS grpl.
Iupssiloet traabte Baitor Sborn inb,
efter at en- at Sienerre meo bpb al.
Dor baobe meb6elt, at en- Serre | ct
oigtigt IuliegenSe snifebe at tale meb
Goftor Cuff. 5 ii Wintter fsrte
Tborn MI Crbet. Sans Gale frent.
faIote in9en Wislpb. men biIites tpert.
imob gientasne @anse af ftarfe 9i.
falosptringer. Sra Barteret raabte
Ell Stemme op til bam, at ban ifiiIbe
forebrage SaImen "Ebe GIorp
Suna", en- pnbet Salme. 9a Spfor.
oringen itstteoeS fra forifieQise 81.
Der al Sbeatret, fareorog grGiten, Der
bar en- meget fraftig Stemme, ben
nGpnte Saline, bporefter ban UNDER
Itprf applaits forloo Scenen. Ser.
efter elf man bibere / "9be Swiis
@rpreis".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31
Hr,u JorR.

Sttrtpu opmt. Zen meget omtoIte
u. 9. @bIsman, iom for mango aar
iioen bar StatSienator fra GliIutb,
Rinn., bIep SorSoogs Iorgen al Ret.
ten / Buffalo Ssrut til otte Nar %
fem Maoneoers 6RnsielSitrnf i Gl.
burn for at baoe ioriaIitet en- gereI
paa 6ioeItp Sruit 60. / Buffalo. 90
for Of buue ioranoet en- 8ereI fra 500
til $4,000. Der bar ier anflage.
p,infter mob ham; paa cit al bisic
blep ban irifieuot, men bIep funoen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31
Slot Statiitif.
Nationaliteternes SorosIins | Win.
teapolis % ct. 1anl.

On Statiiiit, Der piier, bpcrban be
furifieaise NationaIitetsr er repreiente.
ret | @iinnsapolis % Ct. 8uul er Of.
fentlissiort. Gf bisis interesiante Sp.
sauer iremsaar bet, al al 8efDlfninsen
i Winneapolis CT 115,9 s7 fsbt | Win.
neiota, 6s, 321 CT isbt i andre al lluio.
mems Statsr, mebens 77,466 elsr pms
firing 80 9rOcent er isbt i llblanbet.
3isie iibIts fproeles iaalebes paa be
icrIf elise Natiunaliteter:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31

8eune Statiitjf siuer bog iasen tors
rsft SpreitiQin9 ON be fremmebe Ruiios
naIitstsrs uirtelise Stprfe / be to Euil'
Iinsbper, ba man iapuer Spsape pper
benz, iom sr iopt Der | S,aten al ino'
panoreoe SorGlbre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31
7Fi1tnrTotu.

2inet al Saccb Sobuiou Tom for
en- lib iiSeu foripaH6t ira iii Sicm /
RaplerpooS Sopnibip, Sttertail Co,
fauStes iorIeSen 7og / en- INF Sfog
meo ct Stio / Sopeoet. Sobniou 30.
zoe aIene paa i'm Snrm / et lioet Sus
iom brrnSte neo iumme Nat, iom
ban forIpaHot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31
GbaD man ifaI atere.

Ter er Trsft / aunbifaben. jaa ofte ub.
tall, gr. &ilrners Sfuomps Boot, bet flor.
N~premtpbe, fplber buert grbpu | Seibre.
oeilen al Mheanafifme, Gmerfe | sFbaaeu,
Wprsrne. 9eusrtn. 8t1ren % enbycr Gel al
llrinfanalen. Get rcftsr poo uDnatiabeD nj
at buloe ganb OF ben fiffeuee Gnefte psb
OF laee bet eter be oaatItee girfuinoer, Tom
fpIeer pda Bruaen al H~rrnbesin, Sin eIer
ri, % bet puerfommsr ben ubehaaeIiae
Sipo penetaheb, Tom teinesr en- tn at eaa uo
ofte ON 7tgeH % ftaa op mango Gafae ON
Ratter. Den msfpe % operprSentitqe girf.
ming al Spomssytpot erfares inart. Den
itaar bpielt pao Grnno al bens ufounoerltae
Seibreoelfer at be NET iHertefulee Iilfai.
Der. Scts bu trrneer Mebirin, Tube pu
bdse ben beofe. Seiees af aue Wpptefere
! 80 Gents % en- Dollars etprreuer.
2u fan jaa en- TrppeEafe al Spamps
Boot, bet fore gpremibsel o. en- Boo, ion
iprt91er alt pm bet, jeuot abiolut irit BIZ.
Epf. Gpres5e Or. &itnier e. Go, gana.
canton, ". y. Raor bn ifriper, bd pnr
iifier pao, Of bu nrpner, at bu lrfte bette
liberoIe 9ilbub I DEBORAH 9ofeu.s Saa
lite GeiL nen butt Rapnst sipamp. Root.
Or, Primers Swamp-Eu loot. o. Goresfet
8insbanttun ~. 81. y, pna bper flnffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31
Stiaalnc Iuuitifatte.

Stiaalnc Gnnitifatte. Srd !&alnfdr
melbes ben lite Sftober: Sanbipn-
ligois 9Qtten melen Ranbag %
Sirsoag er Der forspet SnSbruo |
Galmar Gems misunderstanding
2ofaler poa 8almnr Slot. Spoen
bar ifaffet fig aogang fra Slotspol.
cen % bar opbruSt goerSbren / Den
gplone Sal. San bar ifaaret 5 Ole
maIerier no at Rommerne % meota'
get A at Dem. S ben sraa Sol ba,
ban fnuIt en- Rube / ct @IaSIfab pe
+; bette taaet Z romerife @uIomprttel
GaafalSte ioIiSt) fra Siben omfrite
gIar 400 iamt 20 Sslpmpnter, itam'
menbe ira Chen omfrins gnr tOt
eler 300. alttoriteterne bar u0Icpe
en- 9elsnntrs al 500 9r. for Spbei,;
8aasribelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31

On 2igtorneoperatsr los fit glper.
tisiement Ieoiage al isIgenbe Stteit
fra en- al fine Batienter:
"Sor 4 aar iioen borttog Sr. 8rel.
Ter uben Smerte noele 9istorne fra
mine 5sooer % IiseleSes paa ct Reo.
lem at min Bamilie, iop aIbrie or
fontnet igien iioen ben SiS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31
SpDielsoagsbpgen.

Ceres lille ~SsSfelsbassbcs" er mpbtaeen.
o. bill lea sierne efter Teres annoSuiun Iige
et gdr Gro ON ben: Oct er en- oafier barurIsS
liben BOG. Zen bar furnenmeIt8 ire Gsen'
Haber: Zen piI TIE fUrirRroe andre Seger, oa
ben blanet oS neppe bar noeen ainsI. Zen
aisr os befienst meo GeoieIsNnaen % aoret
paa inanaen bersmte DlPrb. Zen iaoeboloer
TLere SunSreSer ni esieramsr; otste CT BELT az
ucroire 5tgtere. Roaen er net life ut9rota til
at taa { bet minoIie en- Iibeu FROG / Ho9boloer.
o. q. SosIstb, Clarified. @inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31

ifpIoig | ben nrite. &c sprise itadr
enonii MOB BAN. Son oil appeaere
fin Sag til &siefteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31

vi Ct. 9uuIs Bsfoifuins er 90, 699
isbt / Winneiotu, 41.412 | andre Sta.
ter % 56,9l2 er isot ubenfpr be Spres
nebe Stater. 9isie fibite furbeIss iaa.
lebes paa iprItislise 2anbe:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31

SeuS ~Seeurab.Toiten" til SIGgi
% 8euner | Oct samIe 2anS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-31

Sub en- Glaffe eler at aIminbeIiat @Ias
nisb bit Hanb % lab bet iina | "a Timer. a
gnnofnlo bert antpbsr en- nheffta TiIitonb /
Wprtrne; huIe bet sefter Elefter pua Isl
iaa e bet 8ionestprb ON Nurefpsoon.
Trune I'll at s1nse dlifpr ofte eder Sluertf
! @18ofr. or sUsfbevfenbe gibueSburb pn,.
at Agrerne % 8i1rrn or uoe al Crbeu.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12

( i +. T. 4 ~
T.. ID. Watson and wife returned Fri
day from Des Moines whore Mr.. Watson
was attending the annual meeting and
banquet of the managers of Swift &
Company's MANY plants in the state of
Iowa. Mr.. Watson had the pleasure of
representing one. of the largest exclu-
sive poultry houses which this big firm
is operating in any state.
Fred Kemp came down from Des
Moines last Friday to spend week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. h.
Kemp, of this city. For several years
Fred has bees a salesman in the big
Hanback, furniture store in Des Moines,
but the firm is now retiring from the
retail business in that city and he will
leave next week for Los Angeles, CAL,
where he has couple of splendid posi-
lions offered him. Fred is bright
young man who has many friends in this
city who wish him we'll wherever he
may decide to locate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12
Bowling News.

There were 81 scores 200 or over made
on the Leon alleys last week, the high
est scores being 246 which was made by
Fawn Parsons, who was awarded the
cash prize for the highest score during
the week, as follows:
W. W. Warner-2Os, 21O, 202, 21s.
Fawn Parsons 246.
Tom Garrett
George Penniwell- PIG, 22O.
Doll Zimmerman-213.
VIM. Zimmerman-219
Dusky Zimmerman-200
J. W. Pryor-234.
VIM. Rookstool-209
Dennis Rookstool-2O2.
Clyde Lindsey.-2O4.
L. @. G. Pryor 245, 21O, 210, 206, FOG,
202, "a, 225, 2o7, 204, 214, 22O, 200, 2O6.
4. CIvS' -Tged>and haled hay for sale
at prices to sell them.
LEON PRODUCE co.
1stf East Side Square, Leon, Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12
Boy Wanted.

The REPORTER has an excellent open
ing for some boy or young man who de-
sires to learn the printing trade, and
steady employment will be given to any
young man who has some staying quail
tiles. We don't want boy who only
expects to work week or two, but one
who will stick to the business until he
learns the trade. There is demand
all over the country for good printers
and a young man who masters the trade
has no trouble in securing steady en-
ployment the year around at good
wages. Ii there is boy in Leon who
wants the position he should apply 'at
THE REPORTER Office at once.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12
WOODARD MURDER TRIAL
Continued from page l.)'


his wife, then Roy Harger and father.
Woodland was just behind Beck and it
was probably fifteen minutes before
Hargers came by.
CLYDE COOPER
resident of Richland township, testi-
fed to being at Kirkpatrick's house be-
tween II and II O'clock on Dec. Is, 1908,
and saw Mrs. Chas. Woodland lying on
the bed. In few minutes she had a
spasm. She threw her head back and
stiffened out and shook all over. When
she was raised up she asked for drink.
In few minutes another spasm seized
her. They lasted probably minute
and half. She appeared then to get
easier. She had three spasms while
was there. She was very white Heard
her call for doctor. Didn't talk much,
tongue seemed to be stiff. Saw Charles
Woodland at the house. Her brother
phoned for a doctor. Heard Woodland
ask Mrs. Kirkpatrick if she thought
there was any use of holding an inquest.
She said she wanted one, and he said if
they held one they could not cut her
open, that there was no use of it.
Heard him tell Geo. Bush that he'd be
ID if they cut her open. He did
not seem much concerned. l think
heard Mrs. Woodland say, "Oh, my legs!
Oh, my arms!" Heard Mrs. Kirkpatrick
insisting she would like to know what
caused her daughters death. Woodland
said he would like to know too but thew
couldn't cut her open.
MRS. CLYDE COOPER,
wife OF the previous witness, testified
to being at Kirkpatrick the day Mrs.
Woodland died. She Yves lying on the
bed stiff and seemed to be pretty bad.
Was at the home about twenty minutes.
Heard her ask for water. Saw Charles
Woodland waiting on her, and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick rubbing her. Did not see
any blood or froth at her mouth.
At the conclusion. of the examination
of this witness court adjourned until
Thursday morning at o'clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12
For SALE-A mantle bed in oak finish
at bargain. MRS. D. w. STANLEY. q
sickening shlvering Fits.

OF ague and malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicines; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a ,true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing it entirely outlof the system. 1t is
much to be preferred to quinine; having
none of this drugs bad after-effects.
b. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex, writes:
My brother was very low with malarial
fever anS ~ I'll Ms r65K ifigerY Il:
Bitters which saved his life."' AtsL. P,
Van Werden's drug store; price Soc
guaranteed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12
THE HOME OF v1NoI
10 Weak People:--.

If you are thin, pale, Lack energy,
suffer with indigestion, nervousness and
irritability, cannot sleep, and have
appetite, we guarantee that Vino1 will ,
make for you rich, red blood and restore
your health and strength. If you Will
try Vinol and it does not help you. We
agree to return your money. This shows
our faith and fairness. Will you try it3
Respectfully,
". c. Stenpel& Co Dras<tsts
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12
Changes at Exchange National
Bank

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Exchange National Bank
of Leon on Tuesday evening, there were
some important changes made in the
officers, the principal one being that
Cashier w. A. Boone, who has been con-
nected with the bank for fourteen years
retires. His place, as cashier is taken
by e. D. Dorm, the former president, Mr..
]. P. Hamilton being elected president.
The new officers are as follows:
President. P. Hamilton.
Vice President Henry j. yogt.
Cashier-E. p. Dorm.
Bookkeeper-S. G. Mitchell.
Directors. P. Hamilton, Fl. ]. Vogt,
e. d. Dorm, S. Varga, G. w. Hoffman.
Union Meetings are Drawing Large
Crowds.
The union evangelistic meetings be-
ing held here at the M. e. church under
the auspices of the Methodist, Christian
and Presbyterian churches, the meet
ing being conducted by Evangelist
Olenslayger, Of Cincinnati, assisted by
the local pastors, are attracting congre-
cations which tax the seating capacity
of the church each evening. On Sun
day night every seat in the church as
we'll as the side rooms were filled and a
great many people were unable to gain
admittance to the church. Much inter-
est is being manifested and great good
is expected to result from the meetings.
Evangelist Olenslayger is hard worker
and he is receiving cordial support and
assistance from the local pastors. He is
fluent talker and has the faculty of
holding the attention of his hearers.
Splendid music is rendered at each SER
vice and the meetings are already at
tracing many persons who have not
been attending church for some time.
The meetings are expected to continue
for several weeks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-01-12

Baled hay for sale. G. E. GARDNER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01
North Bennington Young Man Murdered
By SOmePerSOn Or Persons Unknown
Murdered Man Was Last Seen Alive at Aliens Saloon at
WalOmsac Where He Was Drinking With ParyofFnends
Late Saturday Night Officers Making
Round up OF Witnesses

Green aud Club" Clark have been w..
ken into custody as witnesses Ia Tho
affair. They we're taken by Oalcer =
Kelly aud Russell last night Al.
though onleer kolly's son Is one 81
those 10 custody, he has done evcrv-
thing In his power 20 ferret out the af-
fair and 10 bring The guilty ouos 20
justice.
These six young men are said o. hnv
been among a crowd Of drinkers anG
loaiers a. Aliens saloon Saturday
night The four from this place, none
Of whom are more than 20 years oiage.
hired one Of Hawks livery teams Sat
urday evening and drove 20 Walloom.
sac. Coming home they passed
through North Bennington betweenouo
aud two o'clock which led the officers
% believe that they might know uorc
than they told.
Another circumstance which lndica-
ted that a team might have been COO
necied with the case Is that Barteii's
hat was found near Rosier's store IN
North Bennington some 30 rods this
side OF the postoiiice as though Il might
have been forgotten and thrown ont
later.
Another theory is that Bartlett vas
injured at or near Aliens saloon and
brought TO North Bennington IN a
team and left at the corner alive but
unconscious and that he died later.
The doctors who performed the autop-
50, however, think that death ensued
shortly after the injury
A plausible and In some respects the
most reasonable theory OF all IS that
he was killed at Walloomsac after the
Bennington party left and that the
body was taken by some persons un-
known TO North Bennington The
clothes we're all torn to shreds and
covered with mud, looking as though
the body had been dragged some dis
tance after exceedingly rough treat
ment
1t is also possible that he met his
death at the hands OF some persons
unknown after he had been deposited
at North Bennington by his drunken
When he left home Saturday night
he is thought to have had Sc in his
pocket but he must have spent all or
nearly all of that sum at the saloon.
AS yet the young men are held mere
Iy as witnesses and there is no suspic-
ion of any of them having been actu-
ally connected with the crime.
The theory of the state is that Bart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01
PUTNAM BAR COMPLICATIONS.
N.il-ft fasasi,i frouhls. Das 70 o. t,ad'
lord HOES.

The rmnam house bar ala not opf
thls morning as expected ow.ng io ihs
complication due % ihe si't against
George A. Miller by lhe Cook and
hurkhe.mer company ln which iiiu hal
lkiures arrr attached.
This suli IL contested hy BE- Miller
li is brought Dor t2s2 bui g. Offset ihi.
Miller has claims covering all bui 81
and IL Ia further claimed that iho bar
ADD lsinros arr che property oi Mrs
Miller
Miller states that during iho past
fos months be- has paid Cook s.
nurkhcimor over zoo and that tho
suii against him sas brought without
notice in 40 attempt 10 take advantage
Of him When be- did not gei a now %.
censo aud because he stopped buying
goods ~ che concern.
SIR Miller lays his financial troubles
20 Fred %. Hose formerly proprietor
oi iho Putnam house Who owes him
over $3.50. The license was Ia Hovo's
name though Miller paid for IL aud
lioWo's going into bankruptcy leaves
10 so that iho rebate will go - 'ho
bankrupt estate instead Of 20 Miller
who pui up The money This amounts
90 about $3.50.
la addition Miller furnished liquor
for guests Ia iho hotel amon1iing 90
some eco for which liowo's guests
paid him bui be- did not turn ihe
money over 90 Miller. Then Howe's
bankruptcy knocked Miller out
months business during the winter and
results To- his license expiring DOW 90.
stead % June 1910 which date Il was
issued. Miller also paid
for fixing up the bar room. Including
the metal ceiling az cost OF several
hundred dollar. which Howe agreed 20
pay, but did not. Altogether Miller
figures that be- Is out 1890 20 Sli0O
through his connection with Howe.
Cook s. Burkheimer's attorneysclaim
that the transfer Of the bar fixtures 10
Mrs Miller was Illegal and void and
that this property was liable 70 attach
ment under their claim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01
BOY BADLY HURT

-Four Inch Cash From Being Thrown From
Bicycle.
SALISBURY, May 1.-The l4-year
old son of Edward Drury was badly
hurt Sunday by being thrown from a
bicycle. While riding he met q. j.
Frisbie whose horse was frightened.
Turning out as far as possible
young Drury's wheel struck a stone
and he was thrown off cutting four
inch cash on his head and badly
bruising him otherwise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01

With rain all through the game, the
ground and pigskin slippery, Rutland
high schools baseball aggregation
went to pieces before that OF Burr and
Burton seminary OF Manchester at
the Rutland fair grounds in an exceed
ingly loose game Saturday afternoon.
The score vas l6 to in favor OF the
visitors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01

man who represented himself TO be
Abraham II. .Hummel.
Miss Wood says she was detained
forcibly at a hotel for two days and
that Miller prosecuted her during the
two days and finally forced her TO sign
papers which purported to be two re-
ceipts for $4,000 each and attached to
affidavits reciting that she would not
reveal anything that had occurred and
would not in any way communicate
with the parties to the transaction.
For all of which. Miss Wood says.
she had been damaged to the extent o.
S35, 600 and asks the court to render her
a judgment TO that amount
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01
STRAWBERRY PARTY

Entertainment To Be Given By Ladies OF the
Baptist Church.
The upper Main and Union street
circles of the Baptist ladies aid society
will give strawberry party in the
social parlors of the church Wednes-
day evening from to 10 O'Clock.
A musical program will be rendered
which promises to be very attractive
and Strawberries, ice cream and cake
will be served. All are invited. At
mission % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01
Continued on Third Page
BOYS SHIRT
WAISTS At SO:

The materials are mattresses
or cheviots and every color is
woven in, not printed on after
the cloth is made. The colors
are therefore absolutely fast.
(They will not rum
There are two styles one 81,
soft collar blouse and the other
a blouse with band so that a
white collar may be worn. The
price considering the excellency
of make and is extremely mod
crate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-01
CALLED At END OF FIRST.
Bennington and Cambridge High School, In.
able 10 Finish Game.

4 game between the Bennington and
Cambridge high schools at the latter
place Saturday was called at the end
Of the first inning on account OF rain.
The score was , to in favor OF. Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
RANK EXCHANGE; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges of the New-fork Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New-fork STOCK
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
ROADS MUST FULFIL CONTRACTS.
B. and o. Official Calls Complaint of Unfair
ness in Car Supply Unjust.

NJ B. Wild. Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. speaking yesterday about recent complaints
Of shippers against the roads, said:
Among the grievances that a hasty and undis-
criminating public formulates against the manage
Enent of railroads. there comes around regularly
. period of shortage occurs, just so often the
walls Of railroad managers offices resound with
ing shippers forced to watch the golden opportun-
ties slipping away while as they protest the other
fellow is in on the inside getting more favorable
treatment and his goods transported to market on
Seritable wheels of gold.
In is perhaps natural that this should be so from
his own particular side of the situation. being
cupied exclusively with his own interest Unlike
him the railroad manager, serving the PUBIC at
Which he can see all lines OF approach. throw his
tson nof only 10 the prayerful entreates of his i'm
mediate supplicant. but also TO now his action on
them may affect large Interests In other directions
the persons owning them, tnan for that OF the
railroad with its, may be. thousands OF snare
II is POSSIBLY a regrettable but nevertheless q
positive fact that business In some lines Is IN these
IS pushed aside when the large cuIIents % i tIie
business begin to move AS an example ot tlis ms
hundreds OF thousands of tons let at one time
20 person for one concern. In the very nature 9
OF things auch contract becomes OF the irsI I'M n
portance TO the contractor 20 the corsunef ano 70
The railroad for the maintenance and development
OF ite tonnage. How in the name of common sense
contracts OF such magnitude when ii fails 10 con-
tribute It's share toward achieving success In com
business IN its effort to give both the large and
the small shippers all the ckrs desired? The very
what known tho coal roads. depending on
these large contracts, it certainly should be OBJ
henston that. considered in its ultimate issue the
question OF supply resolves itself in the direc-
flon OF doing tho greatest good to the greatest