davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
COWS ALL RIGHT.

iiuf fsm H,'d fesss 10 rs fts ifsn
Disease
The coaa uu thr Boot stock farm
rrcfHiiy bought by SO Urani urfe toe
81 Zoe tuberculosis yesterday AMI
ever nrc - then Hss ioahd aii right,
sh.ch aiIi i.o welcome ness io she ua
Hy customer. sin take niis 'rum ihai
h,rl. M. irs, aas applied ~ q "
B8fsrss aho hss bad t.uch raprrirrcr
lea ih.s surs aHi uho SAWS that So
Bur farm COWS ass ar unusually
heai'hf iui
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21

Tie home place 20 =. l.. Boiium,
situate on cprr,r 20 Bauk and Church
streets in village uf North Bennington.
Property consists - large house in
reflect condition, good barn siih
large corner loi. This place viii b.
sold mucn bcioW iis actual value and
ai far less than cost - the present
owner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
MAKES the Li,srL Lively

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
pes aneut relief in cases of habitual
con- patton A. IL stimulates the liver
anl sstores the natural action OF the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics Does
not nauseate or grippe and Is mild and
pleasant 10 take. Remember the name
Orino and refuse substitutes. Sold by
Il. a. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
EAST ARLINGTON.

4 game az ball i on the docke, for
Saturday afternoon at $50. lloosick
Falls " GMB's.
\ home camp meeting has been ar
ranged for, ON the grounds adjoining
tie Methodist parsonage. The meet
ings begin July ~ aud continue the
following week. Several ministers
from out of town will be- present iu-
Guiding Presiding Elder Dow Who j.
expected ON Monday, July 81. 4 cor
dial invitation Is extended to all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
H..'. n.-i'. esd e ,,,;., 10 ''s'A'r .'a

fhttds
SIZE. Wfhat uMa ftH1IiifNH eantt. f"f
f.ifUrH ffffasHsf. tarfHa iln EIH.a. fa.ia...a
I.raa1lIfil.H. aiIafsaII HaiHs aHH rHfsa 10
rf.f. Trfirsii 49, ea.r iu aN rsrfs We nnalI
taF Do fffff nIfffrf n ii bass aiIH fi : fN..i
90 uHf Irt fmaf rfriHflor. nuf ihr Tf H,i.rfs
ufufIFfs. afsrd bHfurfn 3 Uti anl Nnaf suffer-
log 90 ann thn frlirf fiIat niii b. sHfr#fra
aias.IiHfr.F sHfrs=fn iHi'ug thn usr 20 this
isr isnr. iftimrly usrii. ''sicr 2ss. q hotiia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21

For forty years DR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Straw berry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarr-
hCea, bloody tlux, pains in the stom-
ach and IL has never failed to do every
thing claimed for IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
MAKING Gas TODAY.
Sspp, 70 D. Rsas, fs' "a esAs-@.
hsAasy,


Ths sas eompshF slll bsgin mskins
sac lsls lhis aflsFaooa hai u siii noi
80 lsi inio ll,s maihs hsfoFe Nonday,
Aa ihsF~slion ~ ail she c"Hnasiions i
hains made hai AilsF tho maiHs aFs
allied siih sas nssFs shossa iook oal IA
sss.ii sny sac ESCAPES,
AhsF 10 sas l. Iarhai "a a. s'n-
playes ~ 40 sAs eompshy siii gisii
each assf ahd iaFn on ne gss and 500
hat everything is ih soFsiRF order
before a il ready Zoe no eoHsamsF.
Tie H'sssFs siil lalso l.s.laspaelsi GA
die Eip o. sss iflhsy arc workins
pFaiaFils
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
BOTH DEAD


fsihsf sse 81 Nir lftfa eftesAita NAse
Asut.
Ailsa Mason ~ Wiiliamsioph Mass
died "Wednesday 81 he AoFih ADAMS
iiosp'isi iis sac ofeFaiad upaa
suHo days sso ioF Appendicitis, His
father, = sell sHua Irs'isti - VIII
liamsl"sn. died sunday a. Nc same
Ihsiiiaiion fFom so sans esHsr,
Young Nason aas bnfh Ia rosezi,
i,si scot a. wiiiiamsioun shsh = child
ahi hal sihcr lived there. 10 isa1es
= moihrr oHs sislrr snt $50 bfoihsrs
Tho iarrfai will bs held lhis 40 fnooh
from ihs Nrihoiisi church Al VII
iiamsinan, Rrv pF james q, <, saus
Nrf ur'riaiinF.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
l9C==SALE==l9C
Commencing Thursday, June y
AS O'clock A. NJ, Lasting Shp Business Dsp

Our numerous patrons who have taken
advantage OF our previous I9e sales. will hail
with delgh, this announcement The graft
flying results Of our previous roc sales have
encouraged Us 10 plan this one on broader
holder lines than we have ever attempted
before. Strictly new. seasonable merehan-
disc was positively never before offered at
such amazingly low prices. Verify this as
sertion by visi, 10 our store during this sale
You really eanno, afford TO miss these Ioc
bargain opportunities II you care in the leas,
for true economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21

A household necessity. DR. Thoma 5
Electric Oil. Heals cuts, burns, wounds
OF any sort cures sore throat, Group
a tarrh, asthma: never fails
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
For Sale!

The modern tao-ssofg frame darll
Jog huusr af So. 90 urandtirH sifrs'i
in village uf iirnninEinn. Ihis huusr
is comparatively rru. having l-rh
bli.i bHi.sbuli irn scare, Ii has bui
aairr heater bash, e'osri ess COM
nnriInn and pihrr up.iu date Improve
mruis t.pt has "a fFnaiass uf srtrfil
$50 frri uH UnHltirH aEl drpih ui
boz iHfdrd aTn seventy irri. ir'
srihrr afh another small parcel uu
iHUfrin AffnHr. giving "a iruHiasr ul
huih 1i frr above mrHfunnI sifsriss
ThIs Iaa trff drsIfahir place Cor any.
urr slirs 60 rln.hase O. home. aru
900 'sn sold right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

were two candidates for the seventh
and two for eighth vice presidents.
The following compose the next ex-
ecutive council:
President. Samuel Gompers, wash
First vice president. James Duncan.
Quincy, Mass.
Second vice president, John Mitchell
Indianapolis, Ind,
Third vice president, James 0. Con-
nell, Washington, D. c.
Fourth vice president, Max Norris,
Denver. l
Fifth vice president, D. A. Hayes,
Philadelphia.
Sixth Vice president. Daniel J. Keefe
Detroit.
Seventh vice president, w. D. Huber,
Indianapolis.
Eighth vice president, Joseph valen-
tine. san Francisco.
Treasurer. John B. Lennon. Bloom
ingtoni III.
Frank K Foster of Boston and
James Wilson of Chicago were chosen
trades and labor congress of Great
Britain and ireland. Thomas A. Rick
ert was chosen fraternal delegate to
the convention of the Dominion trades
congress upon the second ballot
Immediately following the election
Of officers, the next meeting place
was balloter for. Chairman Frank
Foster of the committee on presi-
the committees report, which pertain
ed to the section of President Com
per's report relating to the Colorado
situation. The committee reported
they. endorsed that clause Of President
Gompers' report and were heartily In
favor of compelling the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners to give a strict &C
count of all money donated to them
for aid by the Federation of Labor.
The committee on tuberculosis made
it's report after the convention con-
Cured In the report of the committee
on the presidents report. This adj
vised speedy action on the part of the
federation in cooperating with scien-
tiflc investigators to attempt to abolish
the increase Of consumption.
Many delegates left this afternoon
before a meeting place for next year
was selected, and by evening when the
convention adjourned the hall was
considerably thinned.
President Gompers will remain IN
Pittsburg until Monday, when he will
leave for Washington. The other Off
GERS are leaving tonight, and in a day
or two there will not be a visiting rep
resentative in Pittsburg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
SLAYER OF MAUD REESE
Is Believed to Be in the Hands Of
the Police.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The police believe
tonight that they have in custody the
murderer of Miss Maud Reese, who met
death while struggling with a burglar
in the flat occupied by herself and sis
ter in Evanston avenue Tuesday night.
The suspected murderer is Joseph
Brown, a youthful ex-convict. He was
arrested this evening in a saloon on
West Madison street, in company with
Edward McHenry, another suspicious
character. Both men have been sub
jected to a severe sweating process by
the police. Brown insists he was on the
west side of the city on the night of the
murder and that on Wednesday he and
McHenry went to Joliet looking for
work returning here today. Chief of
Police Collins says Brown was the as
sociate Of q gang of thieves and muir
derers, having been paroIed from the
Pontiac reformatory. OF late, the chief
claims, Brown had imposed upon Mrs.
Cliff who has done reform work at the
county jail and other prisons He came
to her house Tuesday night after calling
her on the telephone and telling her he
had been in a fight. The next day he
disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
ROW IN LABOR CAMP
John Mitchell Says Max Hayes Be
trayed His Confidence.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 25.-This afternoon
President John Mitchell OF the united
Mine Workers was shown an interview
with Max Hayes which was sent out from
Cleveland, o. President Mitchell said he
had talked with Hayes, giving him some
facts about the mining SITUATION as II
stands at the present time, but he con-
sidared Hayes action in printing them
breach of confidence.
ed a signed article from Max Hayes that
contained an interview with President
Mitchell press association d TO sent the
with Mitchell and National Vice PTesi-
dent Lewis of the Mine Workers, both
denied that they had given Hayes the in
formation. Saturday another story was
sent from Cleveland in which Hayes az
nrmed that he did interview both Mitch
ell and Lewis. This was SHOWN 10 Eres-
fdent Mitchell and he said:
TT is true that talked with Delegate
Hayes, but in confidential manner. he
came to me as a friend Of the miners and
did not say that he represented a paper
nor that he intended to write an article
with him. but some of his statements al
legged to have come from me are slightly
exaggerated. I have repeatedly said that
[ would not be interviewed by a professed
nfyvsDaTer man. At this time when the
Ofgicia1s of the miners are remaining ST.
lent and the time Drawing near Wfen q
crisis viii be reached, fully realize what
Importance an interview with me would
1.Referring to the Hayes interview,
wish to reiterate that il is an aDsoIute
misstatement of facts. Mr.. Hayes quotes
me ia a conversation with him in which
I discussed the miners situation. did
not understand that he was the represen-
taSivs Of q newspaper and presumed that
he was a delegate to this convention Of
the, American Federation Of Labor, and
want to repeat again as positively as Ian
RuaRe can make It, that have not pre-
dicted what demands viii be made by
the conventions of the United Mine
workers, and any statement anticipating
the action OF any convention is prenaa-
tlIre and undeserving OF the public's COZ
Germ.
miners in public addresses and shall con-
tinue to do so until. the wage scale con-
vention is held in Indianapolis in F'ebru-
arv From the platform I have said that
the miners will not accept a reduction IN
wages from the operators as long as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Of them ask me a question at the same
time and when / would answer they
would make my answer suit all Of the
questions that they asked. That is one
or the reasons that cannot remember
all Of the questions they asked me.
Lucas abused me some but Hum
gate was the worst and they had me
so ratified and scared that I hardly
know what I told them and some of
the things which I told them we're not
true
On cross examination Heck admit
ted that he was keeping Pearl Sheri-
dan. the woman whom he has since
married and that he was paying her
board at this time and that he had
obligated himself to pay her bill at
the hospital, which he said amounted
20 $50. Again replying to question
OF the prosecuting attorney, he said
ference ana do not know why he
should have told this story on me
when he knows that am innocent
admit said Heck to County At
torney Hungate, that I lied when
stated that I made frequent trips to
see woman by the name of Mabel
Henry, who lived over the Watson
barn. and I admitted that before her
husband as well as the officers
The only thing that came as q. sur
prise was sprung by the state at a late
hour Saturday evening. Heck had testi-
fed that on one Of the occasions when
GEoA naO SAID Ihau Lhey were together
that he was IN BurlingaIne and that he
did not get home until after midnight.
Heck was very sure Of the time of night
and the date and his testimony was
corroborated. The states attorneys
placed n. G. Boyd who is a Santa Fe
train dispatcher on the stand with the
train records for that particular night
The train record showed that the train
which Heck had said was two hours
late and brought him into Topeka at
about II o'clock was on time and that
it arrived IN this city at 8:45. Leaving
the same discrepancy in time that the
defense claimed existed. The state and
the defense rested their cases her with
the understanding that a copy Of the
records OF the court should be intro
duced by ehe court reported Monday
morning.
It is the opinion Of those who heard
both trials that the defense is much
weaker this time than it was before as
far as the testimony of the witnesses is
concerned. The defendant himself did
not make as good a witness in his own
behalf as he did at the first trial. He
seemed to have forgotten the testimony
which he gave at the former trial and
became badly confused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
HOPE FOR He'd.
General Condition of the Patient Is
Said 60 Be Improved

Chicago, Nov. 25.-After a prolonged
conference this afternoon Doctors
Devan and Billings issued the follow
ing bulletin as to the condition of Mar
shall Field, Jr., at p. m:
''NIr. Fields general condition is i'm
proved. He is suffering no pain. Tenn
perature, 9s.6; pulse, IS. Condition of
bowels improved slightly compared with
last night and this morning"
DR.. Billings on leaving the hospital
said that the condition Of the patient is
very grave but not necessarily very
dangerous at present. The spine was
slightly injured and this injury did not
develop until this morning when it ma e.
Tested itself in the partial paralysis of
the bowels.
It was this condition in the abdominal
region that caused the sinking spell and
aroused so much apprehension today.
Since the condition Of the bowels is i'm
proved this evening the doctors look on
this as holding forth encourag cement that
the paralysis will only be temporary.
The doctors refused to discuss the case
further except to say that the wound
when dressed today was in most sat
isfactory condition. Marshall Field, ST.,
who left the hospital shortly after the
evening consultation, said he felt much
encourag ed at the turn taken since af-
ternoon.
The wounded man is being given small
amounts OF liquid food and upon his
ability to retain and. digest this depends
the question as to whether or not his
strength can be maintained in a de-
gree necessary for the proper healing of
the wounds in the spleen and liver and
the restoration of the normal functions
of the Bowels
His wife remains at TIE hospital con-
stantly, not having left since she fol-
lowed her husband to the institution on
the night of the accidental shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
ANNAPOLIS CODE.
How Affairs Honor Are De-
the Academy
Fist Fighting Part Of the.
Course in Naval SCHOOL,
PUGILISM CARRIED On
With Full knowledge of Com
handing officers.
Testimony Before the Meri-
wether Court Martial.
PUGILISM CARRIED on

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 25.-That finish.
fighting exists in the brigade OF mid
shipmen at the Naval academy, with
the cognfzance and approval of the
authorities. was conclusively. establish
ed at the afternoon session OF the
Aderiwether court martial today.
Not only do the middies fight one an
other with a vicious, determination lit
tie short Of amazing to persons unac-
quainted with the system but the prae-
tice has grown apparently to such an
extent that little notice is taken either
by the midshipmen or the medical and
executive officers of the academy of an
encounter in which one or both of the
boys are sent to the hospital so badly
beaten that they frequently carry the
marks Of their injuries through life.
The most important witness examin-
ed today was Blidshipman Churchill
Humphrey, president of the. second
class, Of which Midshipman Branch was
member and Branch's second in the
% round fight as a result Of which
MeriWether is on trial for manslaugh-
ter. Humphrey testified about the fight
the first day of 1.-the trial for the prose-
cution.
He was called this afternoon by Lieu
tenant Robinson to tell what he knew
of the system. Humphrey testified that
he had participated as an official in
large number of fights and had been a
principal IN four. Under questioning by
Mr.. Robinson, Humphrey told the court
of a fight between two second class men
last summer on the training ship At
lanta. Humphrey was referee and was
summoned before the commanding Of
f1cer of the ship, Captain Halsey, in
connection with the fight.
THE commanding officer asked if the
fight was fair and the men had shaken
hands. I told him yes, and he said that
inasmuch as in many cases it was nee
essary to have fights between midship
men of different classes, fights between
midshipmen OF the same class were to
be discouraged as much as possible"
NIerfwether's Letter.
New York, Nov. 25.-Mrs. j. R. Branch,
mother Of James r. Branch, 1r., the mid
shipman who died Nov. z. after a dst
fight at the naval academy, received
shortly after her sons funeral a letter
from MidShipman Minor MeriWethers IT.
now on trial at Annapolis by naval court
martial on charges growing out OF young
Branch's death The letter, which Col
and Mrs. Branch have shown to friends
reads as follows:
you are at the loss of your son, am as
much so as is possible for a person other
than a parent to be. This deplorable and
unfortunate accident IS one that will af-
been deeply rooted into my mind in such q
manner that L shall never forget that
have been the cause of a mothers and
fathers loss of their son; the loss OF an
efficient officer of the naval service, and
the bringing to an end the life of one who
had a promising and brilliant career be-
fore him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS CHOSEN.
Next Meeting Place Of the American
Federation OF Labor.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 25.-After an
important convention lasting two
weeks the American Federation Of La
Dor adjourned to meet in Minneapolis
in 1905. The selection Of a. next meet
ing place was not made without a Dit
ter flght and it. required two ballots
to determine the successful city.
The election of officers was made
a special order OF business for 10
O'Clock Saturday morning, and imne-
dfafelv at that hour nominating
sreeehes were begun. The only eulo-,
gfstic speech made for a 5eandidate was
that made by Delegate Joseph Vaien-
tine In nominating President Gompers
for reelection In only two cases were
there opposing candidates. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

F.. w. Dickerson, manager OF the
Almaden Mines company of Colorado.
came in from the property Saturday
NOTED by Kansas people. Mr.. Tfcker-
son said: Things are in fine shape.
We have over $500 feet of under
ground development work costing
from 81 to $3.50 per running foot,
have modern air congresses. ana
fndersoll Sergeant drills teams.
wagons and buildings for a well
equipped mine, Oyer LOO feet of
this work is now in ore and a very rich
chute of high grade smelling ore has
been encountered and being blocked
out. Smelter returns show car ship
ments to net from SIS to $500 per ton
in gold, silver, lead and copper"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
WARNER TO MOVE UP.
Commissioner Of Pensions slated to
Succeed Secretary Hitchcock.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The fact leaked
out tonight from a responsible source
that at a recent cabinet meeting Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, secretary of the inter
for. expressed a desire to tender his re-
signation July l. The same authority an
nounces that v. Warner of Illinois, now
commissioner of pensions, is to succeed
him.
1t is said that the proposed change in
the cabinet has been brought about BY
members of congress from western states,
who charge that Secretary Hitchcock. in
his oneration against land grabbeTs, has
permitted his personal feelings to enter
into the prosecution. While this objection
has been made and often repeated, it is
understood that the retirement OF Secre-
farv Hitchcock will be wholly due to the
desire of the president to surround him
self with a younger man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
OPPOSE LAWSON.
About One-Third OF Texas Policy
Holders Want Another Man

Houston, Tex, Nov. 25.-The Texas
Policyholders' association, organized in
upon the proposition to deliver ali prox-
les in the New York Life and Mutual
Life Insurance companies to Thomas W
Lawson OF Boston, to vote in the forth
coming annual meetings Of these COM
panies.
The San Antonio meeting indorsed
Lawson and voted to turn over to him all
proxies in these companies, but the OPP
position, comprising about one-thfrd of
the delegates, have organized a separate
body and tonight called meeting for
Houston Dec. 10 to select a Texas man to
represent the Texas policyholders at the
ton is slated to be the representative.
The rump convention viii delegate its
representative to vote for reduction in
life insurance rates, prompt return of all
money diverted from proper channels and
the proper development Of funds in Texas
aaclIrities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

ioUs illness while in the south. Your cor
respondent asked the prophet about his
paralytic stroke while he was in Mexico.
My whole side was affected" was thu
answer. could not meve my left arm,
but for three or four days I prayed and
on the third day it was miracul0usly
cured
our Mexican plans are stnl I'm thefF
infancy, although we have made much
progress with them. we were kindly re-
ceived by President Diaz and we hope to
secure 100000 acre grant in Tamaii-
pas for our new colony"
"'Win the new Zion City be moved to
Mexico" was asked DOWie-
That we VII talk Of later was the re-
joinder.
Dowie and his party leave for Chicago
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
JUDGE POLLOCK HOME.
Returns From Visit to Ohio But Has
Little to say.

Judge Pollock of the United States dis>
trict court was at his Office yesterday afe
ter his visit to Ohio and Wisconsin
What about the special grand fury2'
was asked Of him.
THE attorney. general requested that IL
be summoned, was the answer, and 7
ordered it done It viii meet here IN con-
nection with the special session OF the
United States district court, which b.
gins next week The jury IS summoned,
however, for December 4.
What is it for2'fs
ITO be frank - he replied. IT donsk
know. It may be that some matters may
come up at once which by further delay
might be barred by the statutes of Iins-
itation, but I simply suggest that IN
fact, don't know what the jury win con-
slider"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
FIRE AT OAKLAND.
Meat Market Of Bradley & Durham
Destroyed.

The meat market of Bradley & Dun
ham, at 233 Oakland avenue, next
door to the Oakland Blade office, was
totally destroyed by fire at $3.50 Sat
urday evening. The loss viii be about
$500 on the building and the same
amount upon the stock with partial
insurance.
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated from an overheated stove and
Raw. who lives across the street. Upon
the sounding of the alarm a bucket
brigade was formed, the location of
the fire being outside of the fire limits,
No attempt was made to call upon the
Topeka fire department. The build
ing was frame and was owned by C.
r. Cole.