davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21
Maple Syrup.

!. V direct, Pierre Viau Maple Co., Omaha, Neb, Polarization plus GA,
Mahc acid value 1872 Legal.
Old Manse, from j. Goldberg, Deadwood, VIM. h. Manierre, Chicago
A blend of maple and cane svrups. Illegal.
F. ", from J. Goldberg, Deadwood, Pierre Niau Maple Co.. Omaha
A blend of maple aud cane syrups. iHegai.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21
Spices.

Ground Alspice, Golden Gate, from Hayes-Hopkins supply Co, Key
stone, J. A. Folger & Co, San Francisco, Cal. Legal.
Ground White Pepper, Golden Gate, from Hayes-Hopklns supply 20
keystone, j. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco, Cal. Legal.
Ground Cinnamon, Golden Gate, from Hayes Hopkins supply Co.,
keystone, j. A. Folger & Co, San Francisco, Cal. Legal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

r.nov nh;no in all the latest designs, decorat-
T0IGJ UNIllQ ed and hand painted. Cups and
Saucers, Plates, Bon Bon Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
BOARD TO COUNT PENNIES
Simple con,rivanes Used by Gov
srnmsn, Employs for the
Purpose.

A million pennies q day-,hai 10 the
capacity Of . strange machine which
Uncle Sam uses IN the Phiiadeiphls
mint 10 count tho coin Of smallest
value made by the government The
machine. known a. q counting table.
IL exhibited In the government build.
Ing ~ q part Of Uncle Sans $500. 900
display II the Lewis and Clark expo.
sition.
The counting board IN about ~ large
~ . big kneadlng board such ~ house
wives use. The surface OF Il 10 vide
enough 10 hold q row Of 10 pennies.
When the pennies are 10 Be counted
several thousand are heaped onto the
board. which IL placed above q hop
per. Then an operator tips the board
backward and forward and sideways.
20 that the pennies slide about and
finally settle In the grooves made by
the brass partition stripA When the
board 10 full tnsre are 1000 pennies
on Il. II IL then dumped Into q re-
ceptacle Just outside the hopper. and
the pennies which have slipped on the
board into the hopper are caught by
q box beneath. Pennies are coined
only at the Philadelphia mint. and tho
government finds the coming Of them
profitable. because the value OF the
metal they contain II only about three
fourths OF q cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
SQUADRON At NORFOLK.
President Roosevelt Back Yross 30,
Ocean Trtp.


NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 3i.-The cruiser
West Virginia. with President Roose-
welt ON board. conveyed by the cruisers
Colorado. Pennsylvania and Maryland.
passed In the Virginia capes last night.
ON account OF the heavy sea II was de-
cIdcd that the president would not
transship TO the Dolphin at Lynn Ha'
ven inlet, AZ intended. The Dolphin
aud the cruiser squadron proceeded
up the Chesapeake bay. At Smiths
point. the mouth OF the. Potomac. the
transfer was made.
From midnight TIL noon the armorei
cruiser West Virginia. carrying Presi.
dent Roosevelt, faced a heavy gale
from the nortbward and eastward.
with heavy head sea, making II i'd.
visable to slow down from twenty to
eighteen knots. In the afternoon the
West Virginia resumed the speed OF
twenty knots and against stiff breeze
from the northward and eastward pro-
ceeded, with moderate sea on her
beam. At 4:30 o'clock the United
States steamer Maryland, a sister ship
OF the West Virginia. and the Pennsyl.
vania and Colorado came up and after
rendering the customary salute and
honors to the presidents flag took theli
position I'm the squadron. The president
spent most Of the time on the war
ships bridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31

Can't be in perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and invig-
crates the whole system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
BREATHING WELL SECRET.
Sounds Found to Be Due to Atmos-
phsrie Pressure or Changes In
Temperature.

The United States Geological Survey
has on hand the Investigation OF curl
Gus phenomena known as blowing
or breathing wells. In the course
Of collecting well records. the hydrolo
gists OF the survey have observed
many wells that emit currents Of air
with more or less force, sometimes
accompanied by whistling sound
which can be heard for q long dis
lance.
The best known examples Of this
type Of we'll are found throughout the
state Of Nebraska. Blowing wells are
also known to occur in Rapides Par.
ish, In southern Louisiana. The force
OF the air currents In one Of the
southern Louisiana wells Is suficient
to keep a mans hat suspended
above It.
The cause Of such phenomena is
mainly due to changes in atmospheric
pressure or to changes in temperature.
During the progress Of low barome-
ter storm over these regions. the air
ia expelled from the blowing wells.
With q rising barometer the blowing
becomes rapidly less until the current
is finally reversed.
Differences in the temperature Of the
surface air and the air in the soil also
produce similar effects. When the in.
terstices between the grains of sand,
gravel, ETC., in which the well is driven
are filled with water, the phenomena
Of blowing Is much less noticeable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
PAoERewsn AND POKER.
Tie Great Pianist Does Not Play
The Game ~ lie Plays
the piaEo.

Chlragu'a foremost musician vNt
speaking: "PadsFc'ssi 10 great
pianist. bat be IL also a great poker
playsr-a fact that very foW people
seem Ia r. aware Of Hos a graf
poker player. that Il. In the sensc uiai
be - immensely enthusiasts. Tor no
certainly has no great luck Al tn
game. though be calls ii the best sport
"a the world. and never misses a
chance 10 play. in spite 81 the expert
tncc which must have taught him b.
this time that he almost Invariably
loses.
i've played at the same table with
him just once. but I never shall forget
that evening A KonwOod million.
Alre mad given a musicale at his home.
and Paderewski had presided al The
piano for something like an hour: We
we're all Of us wondering what he hal
been paid. remember. Now the hoSt
Il al enthusiast In the great Amer
lean game and somehow Paderewski
heard this. Wherefore he proposed n
game. and when he was told that
American gentlemen never play fof
money with their guests. he was so
kcenly cut up. as well as 30
insistent. that in the end table
was formed. and somewhere along
about one O'Clock we began play. We
stopped about daybreak. with Padcr-
ews.d some 5000 TO the bad.
But then II was n cheap game sor
the musician. as our host told me
later that he had received $4,000 for
playing the piano"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


News sf the Ts.s sas vnlsss rsia
bEissy fer bssy Rsssaa
Edward Scott Of Boston 10 sisilias
here
wp wllsoa Of Arliassoa wss here
over Sunday,
Rossrs iIsnli,oa Of Fair nsssa is
IN Tho village
Robert Hsndsfs0a Of Mes York 10
among Tho visitors Va The village
today,
Mr and Mrs Aissrt Msrshsll and
son 81 hooslek ~ere The guests Of
irlssds aaDdsy.
Mr. aud Mrs Jssse Hagsn OF hrsiils.
boro -sre guests Of Mrs May hsssn
yesterday.
Col Thomas Hannoa has returned
from Hartford whero be visited his
old oomrsde John q siearns
James foa vas before the municipal
court yesterday charged 9Th disturb
iag Tho t.oaoe. lilo lave ball for further
appearances.
DR. n q tlsrbsr Of Po-nsi vas called
W NaieNlloi. NY Saturday BY Mo
serious illbess 81 bic brother, Col
Merritt Barter.
~ TIC annual iniiiaiion OF ihs III
bsla Phi chapter At Mlddlebury col,
lego Friday eyealng. Misses iiasei
Mcleod aud Allcc Sears verc among
ihose Initiated.
II Harry Levin rho IL closing Out
hls stock preparatory Va moving "
Manchester, 10 expressing considers.
bic diiiiuuli, 10 handling The orouds
that sro daily attracted 10 his store by
The generous bargala opportunities.
County Game wardsn Harry CHASE
has rccvited reports Of four moro door
killed In Bennlpgton county. The
lucky hunters are Daniel Dun aud
Franz Van Horne Of rosnAl. Elmer
bronson OF arlington and Charles
Hays OF Sandgais.
Miss Mary A Toomsy. . graduate
81 Tho high school, class 'o5. and since
then \ student In . business college In
8ANt@Eat u.s. tNtstIt*SNs t*t tNsts*
aud taken q position IN . real estate
ofiice on Broadway. New York city,
a. a s,snographer and type writer.
Mr. aud Mrs WIN Toomey vent 10
Troy today. lie viii spend The day
there aud thcn return 20 Boston. Mrs
Toomey will return 10 Benningion for
. few days bot IL 20 leave for Bos.
ton with the remainder OF the famll y,
tho last OF tho wsck. The household
furniture was shipped 10 that city 10
day.
Ernest 7 Griswold, grand marshall
for the parade this evening has sn.
noucee the followlng assistant aides.
Geo NJ Hawks, Harry Roster, Ward
TLyons. Each organization Ia tho
limo will have an assistant marshal OF
iis own. The parade will be one OF
the finest local Affairs ever seen 10 the
village
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
He Died Suddenly.

When the shah OF Persia was In Paris
last year he was accompanied by an Of
fetal named Mahmoud Khan, who is not
with him now. A French journalist
who remembered Mahmoud put some
questions about him the other day to a
member of the shah's retinue. What
has become OF Mahmoud Khan?" In.
quired the journalist. He is dead, mon
sieur," was the answer. Poor fellow!
But surely he was young and seemed
to enjoy excellent health" ut was ex-
cellent," assented the Persian func-
tionary. "was he Ill very long?' mo,
monsieur, he was not III at all. He died
quite suddenly" Indeed! How did
It happenT The Persian functionary
explained, with slightly embar-
raised air: He was not sympathtic to
the grand vizier."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
Black Alaska Dog Overcoats.

All sizes from 80 TO 81. Special
price this week $500. VIM II. Frear
4 Co Troy, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31

of HE subjects has driven him 10 take
the step and practically yisids ever.
thing-eisil liberty. the insioiabiiip o.
person and liberty u conscience.
speech aud assembly.
TIE strike has ended on the Meseo~
aud NJ. Petersburg the Moscow snd
kasan aud the Moscow and Afshansei
railroads.
!. Pisrpont Morssn. Jf.. aud George
W, Perkins, were with Finance Minis
Ger Kokossoff when the latter received
the news from AZ. wiIie. II Was drs'
matte moment Tue minister was called
10 the Telephone. aud When hs returned
he Was greatly asitsted aud said
''oratiemeh. The old order of things
has changed. Russia has . ceas'i'u'
tion."
The news spread like ~iidhre
throughout tho city. The re,oiutionisis.
aud active asitators srneraiiy. dsciar
ei loudly that the governments prom
lscs would snliice aud that the strike
must end. bot an hour after The
news became known the resolutlonlsis
took o~rasion 20 throw the nr.i bomb
Ia NJ. Petersburg used since the strike
began. The Incident occurred near tho
Polytechnic school. but there was no
fatality.
The foreign embassies were notified.
aud officiai notifications will aisa he
s-nt 20 the Russian ambassadors
abroad.
The efeci throughout Russia u OF
per,-d 90 BE- instantaneous.
The count ALREADY has tentatively So
lected the members Of bis cabinet. lie
will himself hold no portfolio. All the
present ministers except those Of war.
navy aud foreign Affairs will b. 70
tired. Prince Alcris Obolensky. one of
the counts former assistants In the
ministry Of finance. will become min
ls,er Of Interior: ~. Romsnon. nnoihe
former assistant 90 the minister. will
take the finance portfolio; N. koni. nj
present q senator and Russla's ablest
jurlsi. will be minister OF justice: N.
Krosov.ky. president Of the NJ. Peters
burg municipal council. viii take the
ministry of education. and NJ. ziegi~r
won schaffhaus.n. chief % the railroad
department OF the ministry of finance.
win become minister % ways and con-
municaiions.
Count Witt. Insisted on a cabinet on
the British model with q selected pre-
mier responsible 10 the imperial douma
or parliament. The emperor chung 70
appointment OF members OF the cabinet
on the American plan BY the emperor
~ chief Of state.
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff has re-
assured the ambassadors by formally
guaranteeing the safety Of foreign res.
dents. lie announces that the govern.
ment IL prepared 10 give them military
protection In ~. Petersburg and else
where Ia the event OF disorders.
At Riga collisions between the troops
and the armed populace continue.
Many people have been killed or
wounded.
The strikers used knives and rcvolv.
crs and killed n number OF police with
cold steel.
The German cruiser Lubbock and ten
torpedo boats Of the third and fifth d.
visions put to sea from Kiel for an I'M
known destination.
Their departure gave rise to a rumor
that they are bound for this port to
bring the Russian empress and her
children TO be the guests Of Prince and
Princess Henry OF Prussia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
solitary Prisoner Thirty-t,

solitary Prisoner Thirty-two Years
BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Jesse POmerOy
the life prisoner at the CharlestOwn
state prison who has won notOriety
through. his frequent attempts to es
cape and his numerous petitions fol
pardon, again has asked for executive
clemency. In letter to Governor VIII
liam l.. Douglas, Pomeroy asks that
his case be referred to the pardon com
mittee Of the executive council. He
sets forth that he has been In solitary
confinement for thirty-two years, that
he was only about fourteen years old
when he was sentenced and that public
feeling ran so high at the time that
justice was affected thereby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
ce.nssrfs,s,.s IN. Genuine

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar rs q throat and lung
remedy and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer.
ed for the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding
names Beware of them. The genu.
Inc Foley's Honey and Tar Is In q vel.
low package. Ask for IL and refuse
any substitute. tits the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Sold by B A
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
All Halloween Carnival.

For the carnival to be held at Albany
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 30 and 81,
the Rutland railroad will sell special
excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates to Albany and return, tickets to
be good on regular trains Oct. 30 and
81 and good to return on regular
trains Oct. 81, or morning trains Nov.
l. Rates will be- from Wallingford
1896, Dandy $2.70, Manchester $3.50.
Arlington $500, North Bennington
sl.65, Bennington $3.50, with proper
tomato low rates from intermediate
Ia tions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
DANGER IN IDEALLY
Kidney Diseases arc too Dangerous
For Bennington People
TO Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
suffering recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness,
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people right here in Bennington.
James Ewens, formerly painter Of
300 West Main street, says: ~ recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to everyone
who has backache or kidney com.
plant. I suffered off and on for some
time with aching In my back and
and through my kidneys. After q
hard days work my back always felt
particularly lame and sore and the Sc
cretions from thekidneys were irregu.
Jar and very annoying. l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills In 1897, used them
for time and they CURED. Ny father
in-law has also used Ahem since and
good results followed the treatment,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburh Co, But
New York, sole agents. e
Remember the nam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
How TO Avoid App.ud,citis

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipsted.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores. the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause.
ate or grippe and Is mild and pleasant
10 take. Refuse substitutes Sold by
B A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
Modern Course.

What course will he take In col.
lege?"
81 don't know, but think it's glee
club and football. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
An Invalid.

Frankie-Papa, what's the difference
between being sick and an invalid?
Papa-An invalid, my boy, Is one
who makes those around him sick
N. Y. Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
TAMMANY TIGER
SVVALL0N MS kRUP
Man Indicted for Illegal Voting
Failed to Appear i'll Court
for Pleading.
$4,000 BAIL is FORFEITED
Attorney General Mayer Not STIR.
priscd-- Thought Some One
Interested i'll Him.
(By Associated Press.)

ny a
II NEW YORK, November lG. Something
Of II sensation was created III Justice
Davys branch OF the Supreme Court this
afternoon, when John Krup. indicted for
illegal voting In the recent municipal
election. failed to appear for pleading
and his attorneys expressed ignorance as
to his whereabouts
Earlier iii the day krup's release had
been secured under Increased bail a 5000
cash bond being filed.
State Acknowledgement Mayer who was
In court. was indignant at the turn OF
affairs. Tonight the attorney general
made public this statements
Every effort Will be made to ascertain
who put up the $500, bail and who en-
ployed counsel to defend Krup. The
failure OF krup to appear in court was
as tlagrant a defiance of law as 1 ever
heard or believe there were reasons,
apart from reasons Of his own, why
ltrup did not appear
Justice Davy declared the 5000 bail
forfeited. Attorney-Ge General Mayer, nov
Ing for n forfeiture of BAIL declared he
was not surprised at the turn of affairs.
IF this defendant has left town." de-
@clared the attorney-gcneral Il know with
whom he was last seen, and will know
how to proceed. i thought somebody
must have been greatly interested in
krup to put up 5000 bail for him, just
to secure his liberty for q few hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
.BAPT|sTS GATHER
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Continued from First Page.)

night. many more by the early trains this
morning, and the midday and evening
trains brought in the balance, swelling
the number to something like four hun
tired and fifty, or maybe five hundred
4 A part of the Richmond delegations
ca me in this morning on the train eay-
ing Richmond at 1880, but the most OF
them arrived here at $50. having left
Richmond on the Chesapeake and Ohio
train leaving there at 2:3O
Preliminary Service.
As preliminaries to the great assembling
of the Baptists. there were two Interest,"
Ing services last night
At the First Baptist Church large
congregation was assembled 10 hear
sermon by Rev. Dr.. j. r. sampey, of the
sou,hern Baptist Theological Seminary,
Of Louisville, Ky. Dir. sampey IS one
Of the ablest divines in the South, and
his sermon last night was regarded as
one OF the best heard here in many a
long day.
Another delightful preliminary service
was q lecture by Rev. Dr. James 3.
TAYLOR HIS subject was Good Old
Times in the South 58.
:, - II ne audience was captivated by DR..
sIayiors delightful personality. and the
interest was maintained throughout The
good sense and philosophy and Astounding
IN beautiful periods and interesting anec-
dotes. The bright, keen points OF the lee
lure We're not lost on the audience, and the
enjoyment was unfeigned.
The Orphanage.
At 10 o'clock tkls morning the board Of
trustees Of the Baptist Orphanage, loca ted
at Salem, held a meeting. which lasted
until O'Clock. It was an executive
meeting. and none but the officials we're
admitted.
The report Of the Executive Board, sub
United at this meeting, gives lnteretting
facts and figures. Since July, 1892, 272
children have been admitted to the Or
phanage, and OF these 1914 have been dis
charged The Orphanage now has In
charge AS children, seventy-nne being
bows and sxty-nine girls. No deaths
have occurred during the past year, and
the health Of the children is good
Last February variolold In mild form
broke out In the institution. and while
twenty-five boys twelve girls and three
employees suffered from the malady there
were no deaths, and none of those af-
nicted have suffered any serious effects.
/ The printing office, In which boys work.
has more than paid expenses. The knit
ting factory is beginning to do good work,
and WILL it is expected, soon become Il
valuable Industrial department.. The sew
Ing department has produced in the past
year 2,614 garments, worth s7O140, while
the farm department. has turned ont wood,
shingles and posts valued at s154,25; veg
etables, worth s167.71; 450 bushels Of corn,
valued at 5000, and provender valued at
s175,75.
The Finances.
The institution has received the past
year slS1o4,25, as follows: From $50
churches. cash, sTs26.se; from eo3 Sunday
schools, &,765+2; from 1877 missionary and
associations, $3.50 from individual con-
trTbutions, a.2asA; other donations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
SENT OBSCENE LETTERS
TO PROMINENT GIRLS.
Trial Of Rome T. Chandler.
Postoffice Inspector On
Stand.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatchD

as's5ts ESPECIAL TO Line
DANVILLE, VA. November l6.-The
trial of Rome r. Chandler, former free
delivery letter carrier and Il prominent
young man Of Virgilina, charged With
sending OBSCENE letters through the mails
to young ladies Of that place, was begun
to-day in the United States court, Judge
Mcdowell presiding.
Practically all OF the morning session
Of court was taken UP In empanelling the
jury, and the examination OF witnesses
was not started until noon. Mr.. James B.
Robertson, a government postofrce in
spector, was the first witness placed on
the stand. He told how he had been put
on the case and the methods used In
placing the crime on him. He produced
obscene letters written to ladies' at Vir-
gillna and told how he delivered these
letters in person to the ladies. who marked
them for ldentincation. These letters
We're introduced as evidence. despite the
objections Of the defense. They contain
the most indecent and revolving lan-g
guage that can be imagined and were.
entirely too vulgar to be read In court.
The letters will he given to the jury TO
read after they retire for verdict. Court
adjourned at o'clock this afternoon to
convene again at night, with Robertson
still on the stand.
The accused Is well connected, and is
represented by tho following attorneys.
Peatross and Harris, Of this city; Hon.
w. p. Barksdale, OF Halifax, and OK
Congressman Thorpe. OF Norfolk. There
are In all fifty witnesses to be examined,
At the session Tonight Robertson is
being subjected to rigid cross examina-
ton by the attorneys for the Defense