davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
VIII Interest Many,

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid
neys are deranged. Fowley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
up and strengthen these organs so
they will preform their functions pro-
perly. No danger of Bright's disease
or diabetes If Foley's Kidney cure is
taken in time. For sale by B. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
Guardian Notice to Sell Real
Estate.

STATE oP VERMONT. In Probate
DDistrict Of Remington. a. Court. held At
Bennington within aud for said district on the
ilth day Of August, A. ID. 1895.
Present Hon John v. Carney, Judge.
John Robinson, guardian OF Dennis McCarty,
Of SALISBURY In the County 81 bennington and
state of Vermont. makes Application to said
Court for license 30 sell the following described
real estate OF his said ward. TO wit AL OF the
real estate OF said Dennis McCarty. situated In
the Towns OF SALISBURY and BeI ninRton. for
bounds and description reference may be had
TO the Land Records In the Town Clerks once
OF thciTowns OF SALISBURY and Bennington
Aforesaid; Representing that the sale thereof
for the purpose OF putting the proceeds OF such
sale at interest or Investing the same in
stocks or real estate. would be beneficial 70
said ward.
whereupon II is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred 10 a session there
Of, TO be held at the Probate ONCE. In said
Bennington, on the 30th day OF August, A
ID. 1905 for hearing and decision thereon. And
II Is further ordered that all persons Interested
DO notified hereof by publication OF not
ice of said application and order thereon three
weeks successfully In the Bennington Eve
ming Banner. newspaper published at
Bennington, before said time OF hearing that
they may appear at said time and place. and II
they see cause, object thereto
By the Court.
JOHZ v. CARNEY, Judge.
Attest, JOHN V, CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
LOOK OIT FOR GERMS NOW
Summer Months Call for Constant Vigilance
and Use Of Mi-o-na.

Ia NE sa9z9sf AoHIhs eonsishi VIZ,
lisnas L. nsoasssFg, - dshssFoas dis,
ease sssAs sIii b. shsaFtst fFon food
90 dFi.sa.
The sesaiiai salasssF eoapisiass snd
bowel lfeselss DO Hel eesAs b. psePls
siiA hssishg sioasfh, toF Dasas Ns,
lars tills Ne disease ssssas via lhs
asisFal lsleas sesssssd b. ne hsshA,
dlFessiFs eFsaAs
whsa shsss are Paias 90 distress a.,
ssF ssiias, hssaseis. es,sAisE ~ sss.
90, soar bod, sht bad Isss Ia li.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
Korean Emperor writes to Roosevelt,

WASHINGTON. Aug. -. - Yum
Chung klmo, charge Of the Korean Legal
don. called ut the state department and
presented an autograph letter written
by the emperor Of Korea to President
Roosevelt regarding the recall OF for
mer Minister Allen of Korea. The let
ter made a pleasant comment upon
the services OF Mr.. Allen rs repre-
sentative OF the United States govern.
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29

nosis. dissiasss, hssFtbara. spseks
ssioFs Nc syss, faHed loaFas. sleep,
lsssAsss. aAe sseiiiiy az ssslnsss. IL
shoss tasi Ne stomach Hssds ne help
a hleass Jsss ons liuis tablet oss Of
= % esai boa u MioAa hsfoss each
seal Zoe q is~ aays ssd yss will ~.
gala Psftssi hssiih sAa slFsassA sad
be pseoi sssiasi VIC Essuss 81 saHansr
dissasss,
Ass Druggist deksy ~ sh8s yoa
We Fssrsniss ahdsF shieh 10 ssils
Mloes, u eosis hogllhg ahisss ID ~,
slofes hosllh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
D. A. rccLhnm Arrr.,rd.

SARATOGA. y. \. Aug. 2i.-Frcd.
crick 4. Pcckham 81 New York. In.
dicted fer completely In the depart
mcnt Of agriculture cotton REPORTS
scandal. was arrested here and ar.
ralgncd before United States Commits
sioner Charles VI. Dawson, who or.
dcred an adjournment OF examination.
In default OF $1,000 bail Peckham
was lodged In the Saratoga county jail
at Ballston Spa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
sOLAR ECLIPSE.
tab ksss Fs~s~s- sss.Ass Wa No
fsiea = s..

fsaYst - "a
fhs ssssi sslroaeaieal sFaa,i ~ Ne
gsaF siii BE- li,s tsa4i solar seliPss 10
@oFsos, AZ sssa cell nogthssFd u
sili b. i0asi bsi u eaH b. sissei as =
partial sshpss at ossF uhs sasisra
psFi ~ lls unlssd 6isass, II vii 10
sisibls ~ i.aFoFs snd Ne nassA Ansn'
sis eessa sad Ne sassfa poEtions "
aoFsh AasTiess ths seslsla pas ~
Asls snd NE noFti.sFa hall - Affiss.
Aoeordias h. nosislisF's simsAss. No
ssiipss siil oassr ia Rosiaa bssia,
Hiss a. alisam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
BENNINGTON BRryx
Ns~s % the TEN and village Teh
Bdscy fer Busy Rsstsfa

Miss Helen i.es 81 Troy 10 Tho guest
Of her aspl and upclo. Frank Dvyo'
and uifc.
Tho Episcopal Sunday school suloy'
cd . picnic al Battlefield PARK today.
q q orormAn 10 spending too
wecks 9TH bis mother. uho il stop
ping AZ Mrs Barbara Moorc's.
Paul y. shannon % the Boston Pos,
j. in town writing up q story Of The
Huling. Bissell affair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
p...,o,.., p..,aursp, Pals.

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 2i.-A. =. Nor
ton Of Marion. Ind. who has gained
much notoriety through his efforts 10
run various establishments as Christ
would run them" made complete
failure OF u restaurant conducted at
the Wesleyan conference ut FaIrmont.
Ind. Patrons were 10 pay what they
thought food was worth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
mr.. farmer

Now that You are done
haying. your next allen.
zion will be Ia look after
Your fences. and iemem.
Ter We sell the "Pitisburg
Perfect Fence" IS inches
high. for 26c per rod, IN
Guiding the staples. Think
OF that Barbed Wire also
on hand. The best Barn
Red" Paint in town, only
soc per gal. All sorts and
kinds Offamers' supplies.
1t is coming fall and you
need 20 look out for your
heating. We can supply
YOUR every need. Steam,
Hot Water or Hot Air,
Stoves and Ranges :: :: ::
WinsIow & Remington
a29 MAIN ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29

Wis doa't goa rAlse - iaHs 81 hay
o. tho Acrof it's lsecanso ~ uhoso
biAnsad rocks sticking ~ al over
shs farm. blast shefn, ID Hgaid
scar oai tsa men add pair ~
Prrsidsai haspondors 90 dig up =
rock hires focl squArc, Ton crn's
worth Of our Dynamite uould lift
IL cot aud drposile IL on your
bslghbor's farm u you 90 desired.
nui seriously dynamite has be.
conc q necessliy 70 The farmer uho
wants 10 accumulate rocks. lie
must arsi got rid Of The ROCKS he
dovsn't want Dynamite il easy 10
use. safer thAn gun poudcr, ibe1
pcnsivc and aud moro effective
ihan . team ~ elephants. Bios 10
q fcu cents for = stick or tuo OF
Dynamite and II i blous oai 10
your satisfaction Get morn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-29
FELLOW FARMERS!

This l. a good iiH,s ~ ths year ~
iook iof Fssckss although persahais
~ GO arg iookihF for then Tho year
'Faahd Thrfr arc too kinds 81
rocks lhAs most farmers have. one
ls troublesome "a 10 that kihd
shlch 90 saHi b. help yoa &c. via
81. although incidshiaiiy GO arr
yillihg 10 relieve yoa 81 = iss u
lhe other klbd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
A POTATO INCUBATOR.
Montana Mans Scheme for Raising 80.
900 Bushels Per &cre.

Montana Mans Scheme for Raising 3o,-
900 Bushels Per Ecre.
4 resident OF Great Falls. Mont, has
either made one Of the greatest dlscov-
cries Of the age in agriculture or he is
one of the greatest fakirs of the time,
and at present those whom he has taken
into his confidence are willing 10 give
him the benefit Of the doubt. w. D..
Darst. cook. declares he has perfected
a process by which an indefinite quantity
of potatoes may be forced TO grow on
any tract of ground at cost not to
exceed 81 ton. He asserts he can
easily raise 10000 bushels of potatoes to
the acre every sixty days and that he is
satisfied that much greater yield can
be secured.
Darst has been Il resident of Montana
for about six years, coming to the state
from Chicago as chef. lie recently
gave up his position and has been deyot-
ing his whole time to gardening and to
perfecting his potato raising process, 1t
being his design To raise potatoes entirely
under ground. without permitting any
sprout or vine TO appear above the sur
face. He claims he has done this and
that he can cause potatoes to grow
wholly under ground one layer Of pota-
toes on top of another.
He says lie has caused potatoes to
grow in this way with layers 10 Il depth
of fifteen feet. in which depth there
would be enough layers 10 produce So
900 bushels of potatoes 10 the acre. and
he declares there is no reason why they
should not be planted to much greater
depth. with Il corresponding Increase III
the yield an acre. DlrSt declare the
secret lies in the composition of prep
aration that takes the place of soil. II
is upon this mixture that he claims tc
have secured Il patent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
OuARRELEp CLIO TIMES.
And Now the Husband Appeals to the
Courts for Relief.

SOuTtS lOT
At Augusta, GA, there lives a farmer
named John Madgett, who has appealed
to the courts to release him from the
calling bonds of matrimony on the
ground of incompatibility OF temper. Dur
ing the fourteen years of their conJusal
relati Mr.. Madgett makes affidavit
that he and his wife have quarreied D. IL
times. Mr. Madgett is thus statistlcaiiy
precise because. from the very day the
preacher tied the knot, he kept domeS-
tic diary. with a possible view to future
divorce contingencies
The most prolific source of strife IN
the Madgett household has been late
meals $50 scraps are duly entered on
this common score of domestic unpleas-
antness. Next on the sad list Is BE
| cause she asked for money. l,44l. be
cause he was chded for tracking mud
on the kitchen floor caused 81 scenes
in the kitchen. Because he snored rails
ed 422 nocturnal disturbances. and heI
snoring added 136 to the list; 40 times
they said hard things at each other be
cause she ripped seams with his razor
and i'm 163 times he demonstrated his
| dispIeasure because she did not make
| dumplings with the chicken stew.
Her cold feet o nights caused INN Il
| raise the roof 123 times. and o4 times
they exchanged heated words and stick
of stoyewood because she sold the egg
and butter and bought calico dress pat
ferns with the proceeds. Forty-thret
fines there was trouble because sh,
! laughed geefully when he studied hi,
t,e on the rocking chair in the dark. ant
IL fines because he neglected 10 cnt hn
nails. tEinger or toe not stated-D lie
cause he broke plates brought on Is,
| disputes. Because his boot hurt hin
caused IL: because he wouldn't quarre
| l:,. and because the clock run down IL
| Six times they quarreled because h'
| wouldn't go 10 church, and four time:
each because she threw his pipe into thu
| stove and because she wore red ribbon:
on her hat. They had three quarrels be
cause the pump froze. three because th'
house smelled of onions and three be
cause she made coffee without an egg II
| If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
Volcano in Louisiana.

Louisiana has 4 volcano i'll active er1p-
ton and with crater 40 feet in diane
ter. which is daily growing larger. This
volcano, in the Caddo district, near
Shreveport. started nearly three months
ago from a burning oil well, which was
brought in Us IL gusher and which took
fire within few days of its opening.
No sooner did it commence to burn than
the 1O-inch hole through which the burn
ing oil and gas were coming began to
widen. The derrick and machinery dis
appeared in the hole and the work of
destruction continued.
Surrounding buildings have been swal-
lowed up by the cavity. which seems to
be bottomless. Great trees growing near
by have been uprooted and disappeared.
In the meantime the burning oil and gas
are being thrown high into the air. earth
and stones being carried up with them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
Short Personals.

Eucelbrecht Is; the only remaining Boer
prisoner in the custody Of Great Britain.
Robert Osgcod nf Boston recently
bought Mount Washington, y. H, for
$685., 900.
Gallagher & Gala CHER, a new law firm
of Cleveland. Ohio, consists of a father
and son who were graduated in the same
class and admitted 10 the bar at the
same time. One is Is and the other
nearly -.
Prof. Ernest Heckel. in a recent lee
ture in Berlin. stated that. in his opinion,
il is absolutely certain that mau is de-
scended from apes.
Clifford Pinchot. chief of the govern
ment forestry bureau. is Il wealthy man,
and keeps his position through his love
for his work His salary is mere bag
atelle of $500 Il year.
Periguon. a seventeenth century monk
in charge of vineyard bt longing to the
abbey of 81. Peter Hauptuilliers, Cham
pasne. and who made the abbey wines,
in the course of his experiments, diScoy-
cred sparkling champagne
Clifford pinchot. chief Of the forestry
department of the United States. adopt
el the profession in ISS9, Immediately
after he was graduated FROM Yale. Ills
father was Il soldier under Napoleon.
Charles Santiey, the great baritone
owes much uf his success i'll life 10 the
generosity of his first employer. draper
who discovered his voice ard then gave
him the means for three years of study
in Italy.
Jean Jacques El.sec RecluS. the fam
ous geographer who d;el recently IL
Brussels. WAS great friend of America
and his articles during the Civil Wal
aroused great sympathy in France FOL
,he Lincoln administration.
The late Edward Tealc Devens oi
Santa Rosa. Cal. in his vii insisted OF
cremation. He also declared that jo,
should reign instead of sorrow, and LEFT
rroyisinI for Il fInl for dinner
drinks. cigars. hotel bills and raj" oat
fares for designated friends who attendcI
his funeral.
DIR. ID. 5. Lamb. connected with the
Army Medical museum, Washington, ID
G. enjoys the reputation of being the
most experienced and expert post-mnrten
authority in the country. The doctor
* a collector of brains, ald has willed
his own to Prof Wilder Of Cornell. whC
he saws has the finest collection in the
world
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
BIG SPREAD OF FEVER.
Alarming Increase of the Yellow
Scourge in Louisiana.

At New Orleans sixty new cases OF
yellow fever and four new deaths were
reported Wednesday, bringing the respec-
tive totals up to 653 and 121. The large
number of new cases and subfoci Is sur
prising. but no attempt is being made to
account for it. OF the new subfoci three
are uptown, and the balance downtown
Two dead men were found in shanty in
the woods, and it WIS found that they
had died of yellow fever. They were
Italians. who had died from lack of at
tention.
The most alarming feature is the rapid
spread of the epidemic outside OF New
Orleans in districts not previously infect
ed. There have been twenty-five new
cases reported in outside parishes during
the last twenty-four hours. Nineteen of
these are in the town of Patterson, ana
are mostly Italians. The three other cases
reported are in ST. Charles parish, one OF
| them being 4 negro.
In spite of the great increase OF the
scourge both in New Orleans and In the
outside parishes. the State board oil
health has decided to demand that Gov.
Blanchard call out the militia to protect
travel through the parishes which have
| imposed drastic quarantine against New
Orleans. The present chaotic condition
threatens not only to ruin the business
of the city, but is 4 constant annoyance
to travellers.
A proclamation has been issued by the
board prohibiting any town, parish or
village from refusing admission to per-
son from a non-infected locality holding
n health certificate not more than twenty
four hours old or to a person from an
infected locality who has spent SIX days
in detention camp. and has been dis
charged with a marine hospital certlh-
cate.
| Interference with the passage OF steam
| boats or trains is forbidden unless they
violate legal quarantine regulations. No
mail. freight or express matter shall un-
der the proclamation, be refused from IN,
fected territories. provided it Is carried
in cars which have been fumigated by
the marine hospital service.
All persons who disregard these regu-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
PRoMIs NeouTLooK FoRCRoPS
Weather Bureau Reports Corn and
Wheat in Fine Condition.


The weekly bulletin of the weather
bureau summarizes crop conditions as
follows:
Texas and Oklahoma experienced very
warm weather, while it wastoo cool over
the northern portion of the lake region
and on the California coast; otherwise
the temperature conditions were gener-
ally favorable. Too much rain proved
detrimental in portions of Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri, and also in Flor
ida and portions of Mississippi, but in
northern Alabama, Georgia and the Car
olinas, and over a considerable part of
the middle Atlantic States, Ohio valley
and Tennessee rain is much needed, the
effects of drought becoming serious over
the greater part of Georgia. Rain is
also needed on the north Pacific coast.
Over the central and western portions
of the corn belt and the greater part of
the middle Atlantic States corn continues
in excellent condition, and, while needing
rain In the Ohio valley, the condition of
the crop in that district is generally
promising.
Thfashing of winter wheat is largely
complated in the principal wheat States.
This work has, however, been interrupt
ed by rains in Kansas. and complaints of
injury from moisture continue from por-
tions of Tennessee and the middle At
lantic States. Flowing for fall seeding
is in progress in the southern portions of
the central valleys.
While rust in spring wheat is more or
less prevalent in the Dakotas and to a
slight extent in Nebraska, Iowa and Min
nesota, the reports generally indicate that
crop has not sustained serious injury.
Harvest is nearly finished in Iowa, and
is in progress in Nebraska and the south
ern portions of South Dakota and Min
nesota, but has not yet begun in North
Dakota, where the crop is generally in
excellent condition. with long heads
which are filling well. In Oregon har-
vesting is active, with yields below ex-
pectations; in Washington spring wheat
is rirening rapidly and is beyond further
injury from hot winds.
Nearly all reports indicate that a good
crop of oats has been secured. Harvest
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
CHURCHES JOIN RANKS.
Plans for Conference of Bodies with
Membership of 100000.

VI AOsOoosOOOs
Twenty-four religious denominations
containing 100000 communicates have
each appointed from FIVE to fifty dele
gates to meet in New York City Nov. Is
to take part in an intercfurch conference
on federation. The meeting will be held
in Carnegie Hall for week, the object
being the federation of the Protestant
forces in America. President Roosevelt
has expressed his sympathy with the
movement and it is expected that one or
more members of his cabinet will be able
to take part in the discussions of the
conference.
The sixty speakers on the program and
the presiding officers include five bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal church, six
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, bishop of the Reformed Episco-
pal church, bishop of the Moravian
body, representatives of the Presbyterian,
Congregational, Baptist and other de-
nominations, two United States Supreme
Court justices, two judges of State
courts, United States Senator, a Con-
gresham, a Governor, Mayor and sew
eral college presidents and professors ana
many editors and ministers.
Among the issues to be brought before
the church and nation by the conference
are religious education, the social order,
evangelization, home and foreign mis-
sions, the fellowship of faith. the nation
al life and Christian progress. Besides
declaring faith in the essential unity oi
the Protestant churches. several speakers
will rehearse the practical workings Of
/ ants in 0rf
rural districts, States. foreign lands and
nterdenominational work. Denomina
tional rallies, platform meeting devoted
to young peoples movements and re
ception to the delegates at the Waldorf
Astoria. given by the half-dozen demon
national social unions in the city, vii
be among the more popular features Of
the conference.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
6HO0AS
C0LLEGEs
o~~o.

Prof. Flinders, the Psychologist, has
discovered in the Sinai peninsula the an
cient temple of Seabit ell Khadem.
Prof Cur;e, the distinguished discov-
erer of radium, has been elevated to the
dignity of member of the Academy of
Sciences of France.
Dr. \. V. V. Raymond, president of
Union college at Schenectady, n. ".
refused an offer Of $4,000 to become the
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Buffalo. His salary as president is
$500.
Prof Y. \. Cobb of Spencer Mass,
is TO push scientific farming in the IIa
waiian islands in behalf of Uncle Sam
He was formerly in the employment of
the Australian government i'll New South
Wales.
Prof Henry G. Davis, member of
the philosophy faculty at Yale, has been
chosen as professor of philosophy and
biblical literature i'll Washburn college,
Topeka, Kan.
Prof Albert NJ. Reese of the Syracuse
university has gone to Florida under the
auspices of the Smithsonian institution to
collect eggs of the alligator to work out
its embryology.
The Rev. DR. Ryan. rector of st. Pat
rcl,'s college. Thuslcs. ireland. has been
commissioned by the Vatican TO visit the
Philippines with the view of establishing
Irish ccclcsiastics there.
Ulysses L. Heldrick, "A member of the
faculty of the Michigan Agricultural
college, has been appointed horticulturist
mt the New York State agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Geneva, with a sal
AIRY of $1,000 Il year.
Prof. Ray Lankester of Oxford says
that the inhabitants of Mars have car
ried out their vast irrigation problems,
and that they are far i'll advance of the
inhabitants of the earth, and are IN q
condition of universal peace.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
Notes of Current Events.

jersey City'S census shows the popu-
lation has increased 10000 since 1900.
Sir John Tenniel. the famous cartoon
ist of London Punch, has just passed his
eighty-fifth birthday.
Daniel Tarhox Jewctt. probably the
oldest lawyer in the United States, will
soon enter his Tooth year.
StnyveSant Fish. president of the llli-
nois Central railroad, i'll Iii interview mt
Chicago declared that the Illinois Cen
trail would continue to divert all grain
possible To New Orleans.
Porto Ricans. representing both par
ties. in convention. declared for home
rule and adopted a memorial 10 Congress
on the subject.
Hyman Rosenberg of Easthamptvn.
Mass. tcsiifying On n charge of p"lyg-
amy. said his second wife agreed 10 a
divorce for consideration Ot SIS.
\ mob of lifts men at Glendora,
Miss. took Will Harris, Il negro murder
er from - train and hanged him. Har-
ris and his brother killed two men.
John putanitz, Il night watchman at
the American Tobacco warehouse in
Al uo- btlph5ihS ~
Harry Williams and was shot to death
by Williams.
Reports from the immigration stations
for the month of June show that during
that month 81 Chinese applied for ad-
mission and that 800 We're admitted.
Yhe establishment of an adjustment
bureau to more economically handle
losses in the East was discussed in New
York at largely attended meeting of
men representing fire insurance COM
panies doing business in the eastern field.
The Southern Pacific and the Santa
Fe companies have formally announced
q reduction in the rate of refined sugar
between San Francisco and the Missouri
river and points in Kansas and Nebraska
from 80 cents to 2S cents hundred
pounds in carload lots.