davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
WHAT SULPHUR DOES
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease

Inc mention of sulphur will recall to
many or us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
spring and fall.
3, It was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure-an. and
mind NH you, this oid-fashioned remedy was
The idea was good. but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and a large 0uan-
Ilty mad to be taken to get any ERECT.
NoWadays we get all the beneficial ef-
tects of sulphur in palatable concen-
trated form, so that Single grain is far
more eHect1ve than tablespoonful of the
crude sulphur = - '--e
In recent years, research and experiment.
have proven that the best sulphur for
medlclnai use is that obtained from CAL
cum cum Calcium Sulphidel and sold in drug
stores under the name of Stuart'S Calcium
waters. They are small chocolate coated
peietS and contain the active medicinal
principle OF sulphur in a highly concen-
EraLed, effective FORM
Few people are aware Of the value of
this form of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health: sui
phurs acts directly on the liver. and ex-
cretory organs and purifies and enriches
Ihe blood by the prompt elimination of
waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
oosed US with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall. but the crudity and i'm
purity OF ordinary flowers of sulphur were
edten worse than the disease, and cannot
preparations of sulphur. of which Stuart's
calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
.,,l Ihey icy are the = natural antidote for liver
ana kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood in way that often
surprises patient and physician alike.
pr Il NJ. Wilkins while experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found that the
sulphur from Calcium was superior
to any other form. He saws: s.For liver
kidney and blood troubles. especially when
resulting from constipation or malaria.
1 have been surprised at the results oh.
tanned from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In.
patients suffering from boils and pifnples
and even en- deep seated carbuneles. have
in four or five days. leaving the SKIN clear
and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium.
Waters. is a proprietary article, and sold
by druggists. and for that reason tabooed
by many physicians. yet know of moth
ing so safe and reliable for constipation.
liver and kidney troubles, and especially
dy.'' S-..e
-At any rate people who are tired of Mills.
cathartscs and so-called blood purifiers. y.
will find in Stuart's Calcium Waters a
far safer. more palatable and effective
preparation. s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
kOST TO PROSECUTE
CLERK OF ABSTRACTS
Suit Is Outcome of Slight Clerical Err
ror by Official

Leave to prosecute Albert Schuetz,
county abstract clerk, and also Louis
F. Lambert and Gottlob Hoag, the
sureties on his official bond, has been
granted by Judge Hallam, of the dis
trict court, to M. e. Kost.
This intended prosecution, however,
does not reflect upon the official integ-
rity Of Mr.. Schuetz. 1t is simply an
action brought to reimburse Mr.. Kost
for a small loss resulting from cler-
ical error, said to have been made in
the Office Of the abstract clerk. The
error was found in an abstract of title,
with the result that another abstract
had to be prepared. The damages
sought to be collected are fixed nomi-
nally at 500.
The complaint in the suit has not
yet been filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

pialnt to make. Until such a time as
the commission turns over the building
to the legislature and is discharged, or
until the administration is in actual
charge of the building, we shall not at
tempt to dictate appointments or make
suggestions for the housing Of the de-
partments. The administration has not
engaged a Janitor, a watchman or a
scrubwoman It is not obiecting to
the programme, for it is willing that
the commission should have the trouble
incident to the employment of the nee
essary employees. We have troubles of
our own"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
CUMMINS TO SPEAK AT
LINCOLN CLUB FEAST
Committees of Republican orsaniza-
tion Prepare for Annual Banquet

Committees of the Lincoln Repub-
lican club are at work on the prelimi-
narles for banquet to be given by the
club to its members and a number of
distinguished guests on Monday even
ing, Feb. 13. 1t is expected that Gov. A.
B. Cummins, of Iowa, will be the guest
OF honor of the club and will deliver
the principal address. Lincoln's birth.
day this year falls on Sunday.
The club annually observes Lincoln's
birthday with some semi-public affair.
and this year it is planned to make the
observance of the day an affair of state
Importance. President Arthur W. Ly-
man, of the club, is in charge of the
preliminary arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
- -f@-tr - s=rf
Eagles Install Officers

A meeting Of the st. Paul aerie OF
Eagles was held at. their hall and off,
GERS installed for the coming year.
Louis Nash presided at the social ses-
sion held after the installation. The
new officers are: President, J. H. Coll
well; vice president, Robert N Grady;
secretary, C.. w. Cronk; treasurer, l..
Schwabel; chaplain. E. V. Benner; in
ner guard, A. w. Capen; outside
guard, ]. Kennedy conductor, w. c..
Cassidy; trustees, E. C. Schroeder, J.
Wagner and j. H. Burns
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
LIVERY STABLE MAN
SUES HORSE OWNER
Brings Suit to Collect $40 Board Bill
He Alleges is Due Him

Jerry O'Brien, proprietor of livery
stable, has brought suit for $40 against
Alfred Miller, a Rice street photogra-
pher, for alleged care of the 1atter's
horse, and the matter will come up in
Justice Mills court this week. O'Brien
claims he boarded a horse belonging to
Miller for two months and that short
time ago Miller took the horse away
and refused to pay for its care.
O'Brien finally located the animal on
University avenue and obtained a writ
of replevin, whereupon Constable Boyd
secured the horse and brought it to the
hveryman's stable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Mail Carriers for Mankato

Returns on an examination recently
conducted by p. M. Moroney, secretary
of the civil service board, for clerk and
carrier at the Mankato pestoffice show
that five of the seven applicants have
been put on the eligible list. The sue
cessful ones are: George A. Schwicker,
c. p. Firestone, M. F. Thew, George C.
Lindholm and Clara v. Threwe
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
AGED WOMAN CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF SKIRT
Husband Secures Stay of Proceedings
and Furnishes Bail

Nearly prostrated from worry, an
elderly, poorly clad woman was
brought before Judge Finehout in the
police court yesterday charged with
petit larceny. She was accused of TAX
Ing a silk skirt, valued at $12, from a
Seventh street department store.
The woman's husband appeared in
court and asked that the case might
be continued, as he hoped to make a
settlement with the store management.
He collected $50, which was deposited
as bail. The case will come up Jan.
10. The name given by the woman
was Mrs. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
COLORED MAN CHARGED
WITH STEALING COAT
William MoseIy Accused of .Raidina
Second Hand Store

A colored man giving the name of
William Mosely was arrested last night
by Officer Joyce on the charge of petit
larceny Mosely is accused by Isaac
Salpeter, clothing dealer on Mime
sofa street. with stealing an overeoat
valued at $40, and when arrested had
coat with him which was identified
by Salpeter as the one stolen.
Inc clothing man says that Mosely
came into the store and pawned his
own overcoat and when the clerks back
was turned snatched another coat off
the rack and ran out of the door. Of
ncer joyce was called and captured
Mosely few minutes later on lower
Minnesota street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
McQUAlD'S
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.
Monday Is 100 Addition Day

Bring the coupons attached to your De-
cember certificates and you'll receive
2o% ADDITION FREE
Besides, we shall repeat every one of
our Saturday Specials. Look up the list
In Saturdays paper. Every one of +he
Saturday Specials on sale again Monday.
A few extras quoted below:
Walter Bakers Premium Chocolate,
per cake.--.- 1dc
Per pound, 2sc; 10 pounds, sa.75. '4e
ocean Brand Corn, per can, &c; per
1o-Sii -. ............. 67c
Limit ~ dozen to each customer (none
White Haven Tomatoes; a-Ib can, 7c;
.s SS't :. . >. :. I. :. :. 83c
Extra Solid, Extra Large Holland
Sapnsge, "A inches in diameter,
per Hedu ............ &c
$40 Sales Check Free Mondav
With each sack of Mcouaid's "1oou Flour
the Flour that is absolute perfection
The Flour that scores 100 points in com.
petltlve test. The best Flour that money
can buy Every ounce guaranteed per-
$5 Sales Check Free Monday
With. each gallon of McQuaids 600,
maple Syrup--"100' denotes perfec-
IloIEN we oIIer SlO0 reward for any
one who can disprove its purity
Our price, per gallon. .25
So Sales Check Free Monday
with each sack Of ST. Cloud pure,
fashion Buckwheat If Won nrefer
lighter color, mix wheat flour.
There is not an ounce of anything
put Buckwneat ground in a ton of
tnis hour. and naturally it is dark:
4o-lp fSack.-,. ............. doc
For other extra sales check items look ,,n
zst Saturdays ad. - ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Damage Cases Settled

Two actions against the city railway
company to recover damages because
of personal injuries said to have been
received through the company's negli-
gence. were settled and dismissed yes
ton of attorneys. The suits were those
entered by Henry Mortenson and Jo-
seph Newman, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
RAIL ROAD CLAIMS
VERDICT EXCESSIVE
Judge Lewis Hears Motion of Mime
sofa International Company /

The defendants motion for new
trial, as well as for a "settled case"
We're heard yesterday by Judge Lewis,
of the district court, in the case Of
John s. A. Martyr against the Mime
sofa International Railway company.
1t is insisted by the defendant that
the verdict secured by the plaintiff
for $4,000 damages for injuries receiy-
ed was excessive. The defendant also
points out alleged errors in the recent
trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
AGED Woman Is Released

Mrs. Carlson, an old woman living
on East University avenue, pleaded
not guilty in the police court yesterday
to a charge of drunkenness She said
she went to collect some money on
Arlington hills and that she tainted.
Judge Finehout released her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Small Fires Call Companies

Two small fires called out the engine
companies early last evening. the total
loss being about $50
Small boys playing with matches in
an empty barn at 271 East Congress
street resulted in small blaze, which
was quickly extinguished. Loss, $50.
A pile Of shavings In a house now un-
der construction at Harrington and
Central avenues caught fire shortly
after s o'clock and slightly damaged
the building. Loss about $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Hack Drivers Elect Officers

The following officers were elected by
the Hack and Cab Drivers union at
Federation hall: President, John
Lunkenheimer;; vice president, Martin
kinse; treasurer, Charles Lick record
Ing secretary, S. Wells; financial secre-
tary, n. Blaze; sergeant -at-arms. f..
Faribault; inside guard, G. Godbout:
grand marshal, l.. Hilger; business
agent, y. Margie; board of trustees. c.
Frieberg, j. Tereau and I. Godbout.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Found

On Oct. Is, 1904 on Concord street, West
side, the sum of -Four Hundred Dollars
In cash. Owner can have same by calling
on John ]. OConnor, chief of police, and
proving property and paying for adver-
tisement. =.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
charued With Wife Beatino

Swan Lindholrn, S01 King street,
was arrested yesterday charged with
beating his wife. The complaint re-
cites that ne struck her at their home
on New Years day. His wife said
that when he struck her she went out
of the house and that when she re-
turned he struck her again. Judge
Finehout will hear the case Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Northern Savings Bank of ST. Paul.
corner of Sixth and Minnesota streets.
Money deposited with this bank on or be-
fore Jan: 10 win draw six months interest
July l. 1905
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

are incurable. Mind no one, but write me
at once, and by return mail you will re-
ceive the box, also the most selaborately
ject of rheumatism absolutely Free It
will tell you all about your case. You get
this remedy and wonderful book at the
same time, both free, SO let me hear from
you at once. Address:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
big TIN" AN AUTHOR
Sullivan VIII Tell In a Book
What He Saw Ia Europe.
SAYS ~ WILL NESCE THE EOWERl
tssFF h.siishs-.s Ms hssE s-s-s
tisFs -f@s tss p-.t. 90 t.,H ns
s-Fs, sd hs Niti hsssE-
tss ts@RtiAasat

NEM Nonk. Aus ~ riiis ma
fninRan is o. eUlr > iak. NAY
49, ssYs as itaarfgs HiilWns sFuis
e isss. anl ne ~ fsiiep khsas n.ass
sHssi Ieai,ir iH q ininais llsA hfHaas
rNFF knraH Aisi 80 u h 80 asrT tias
iiaarg Ilai congressman haiiisaa l.
o. bsrains an saiiiof,
Ilir issas 49, congressman IL o. tot
fassil bsarert. siii nai l,raiis,n naHsus
d aiii hgl b. - iisr nserTy aisd be-
siaHarius Mhai iersi rtiuf lhrFe l.
b. q eiii b. nrIriY ~ eay - p,si-
ifasiins 49, Nafiaus plarrs ~ Ans
Yea eilh iss.,iaa and Pare II eiii
Eitr riiis mar tires " insiand
ail,i twhrr as b. sas iilsm.
80 puaFss me na,irsiy u ne nrlgp
sraisiitr - he itsersg hss ransni
hita o. rta,ir o. gnrsiisn phrn pni a.
Faftl ~ hin. iui o. bic iHllhlairs b.
has admitted that b. dnsinas a. 49,
Why Ne Afr ninrfrni.@ ~ q. u,
fniiitan. erll tsnHd be- haif maFanna
All uaif. siss in risih. h. nlasi - ne
easi siis hoHrs ani iiiFaurs q ihs
rgnhiFy ADD bear ihr cuaimsais ~ ihe
fsnsiish IsPrfs upan bic impFrssissns
WIS buif ssid tiss ~ friiuu
WIS ngii uf r9afsr soiHr - ihs t.ays
duH'i quite So ihr hi-a. nlis tisa ~
bra kini ~ siisrais o. iiiria i.assnss
% uhsi iifHirs said aisuui suine ~
ibrm be- bic iiai aia not rpmins hark
% nfFnus.
'iiui sFrfy isngrshmah that has i.sea
utrf hrfr has siFnt b rllpir ~ iaAs ua
a ribisrf nrk autp ~ hiHns sufna
tough iuuus fr'luu o. shou sights and
thcn eas.r iark home ani pot iilr ips1is
o. us Thry have thrown u inie tho
noueFy un'ii ihr fellows Who illus.
traiei sgins u ihs bsots sbes piriurs.
% he daiiy murder "a ihr iisnsry.
with the undrrfaksrs waiting Zoe them
and siiskinE die fuf a.. hsii.s.
4 dsint have n rrsat deal ~ time
o. make notes mysoif. bot uhii. Nc
w.rc hbcui ! soi Jack McAulins o.
make . few ~ my sn.gcsiion. Jack
IL usri H. making notes. ile las s--B
many = hf.pk made.
lie has dous mast - the shr~t writ.
ms on ~. bpak thus Far. Hut what .
will DO. providing finally d~ridc 90 do
u. IL 10 show just how things M. done
over there vast o. b. fair with
them. bu, ~ ths same time pick out
few Of the things that our r-forners
are always using the hammer on and
show they are not 80 bad that they
could not h. worse.
4 was treated hnc. a. well A. n man
could 10 treated Ia any country. and !
do not want any one 90 get the hisa
that I ana going o. abuse any Que. and
- there will h. no fiights ~ fancy. I
am noi going 10 pui down any bet In
tie first chapter ~ the hook and play
II Just a. s- how strong Il cnn be
made Ia the sixth n II gpcs through
III I write book on the things
have SEGA aud noi"i II will h. n com
parison ~ the conditions with which I
am familiar in this city aud the coun.
icrpnri 81 which ! saw on the other
side. will not deal In personalities
AMI Will not mention any names. - no
one need worry or jump bond"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
P0wNAL

James Hrrrigas Jr has returned
from his duties a. The Saratoga race
track.
Miss Marguerite Parker IL 10 Bos.
ton visiting her cousin Mrs Everett T.
Roche.
Mrs Daniel T Bates visliedih The young
people who are camping q, Ponioosac
lake rcccntly.
Mrs. W A Heunon l. entertaining
her niece Miss Elolsc Richards o.
Woonsockei. n. I.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin coopr 81
Brooklyn with their two children are
the guests Of the Misses Tighe.
Mr. & V Swarioui Of Utica and Eve
children are visiting Mrs Swarioui's
sisters Mrs Hout aud Mrs Mayhem.
A large party OF young people under
the charge OF Mrs + & BARBER and Mrs
J W Gardner vent 20 Berkshire Park
Tuesday.
Daniel r Gardner and Marcus ]
burlington Jr have returned from a
two weeks fishing trip To Lake Cossa-
yuma. They found few fish but report
ed glorious time.
The NE Cd urch will hold their an
nual clambake In the school grove
Saturday afternoon. The public are
cordially invited. On August ~ there
will be moving picture entertainment
In the church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER
After Trying Other Treatments, Ny.
omei Was Used With Per-
feet Success.

+ + Forbes a we'll known western
railroad man whose home is at Nc
Cook, Neb., writes, 81 have never had
any relief from any remedy for hay
fever, even temporarily, until discov-
cred the merits Of Hyomei. | always
recommend it when occasion requires. :"
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used.
This reliable remedy for the cureof all
diseases of the respiratory organs is
breathed through neat pocketinhaler
that comes with every outfit so that the
air taken into the throat and lungs is
like that of the White Mountains or
other health resorts where hay fever is
unknown.
The fact that Druggist Gokay agrees
to refund the money to any hay fever
sufferer who uses Hyomei without sue
cess, should inspire confidence in its
power to effect a cure. A complete
outfit costs only Sl.00 and extra bottles
but 50 cents. '' $3.50 ~'.t'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
NORTH HOOSlCK

Tom Madill is 10 New York.
Mrs Connors is on the sick list.
Blanche Haswell Is sick with ton
silitis.
Mrs Kelley is visiting her daughter
Mrs Klages.
Ruth Reed has been visiting her
aunt Mrs Telford.
A party of 20 from here went 70
Lauderdale Tuesday.
A party from here held picnic a,
Battlefield park Monday.
Mrs Brooks spent Saturday and
Sunday in South SALISBURY.
/ Mrs Bouplon has been 10 Troy car
Ing for her daughter who has pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Niles and
daughter were at Charles Haswells
Sunday.
Con Hafferman who was injured by
falling down stairs was taken TO Troy
hospital Thursday.
Mrs knight OF Ohio and Mrs Cross
of Hoosick Falls visited at Charles
Haswell's Saturday.
Mrs Sugden, wife of the bookkeeper
at the mill, died Saturday at her home
in Hoosick Falls and was buried Tues.
day afternoon.
The ball game Saturday between
North Bennington and North Hoosick
resulted in score OF l6 to2 in favor
of home team
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23

tAslis Rose osisF.is 10 10
Wa II Harris has hssa ia so.H,
EaFls Weld sss IL SssvsaFs ssa-
dsy,
Geo ceaPsF Al hsaaiHgsoa sss hsEs
Saturday,
lsmss Roonsg il e0nfnad 10 Ne
house siih Fiasamalisn. -
Richard Dihs iddis sas lssdsf ofIs
q = Hssiias handay sgsainF,
nssisF dlsas0h and sifs ssFs Ia
iishhiHssoa Mondsy sea tassdsg,
NF and Mrs Chas u nsssy ssss 81
ilasif q tiars fsabday aHd l. \ AaFsoa
al fif Grove cablh,
Wa Il calisr and fsmiiy ssFs sissis
~ NFs Aego1 Lotslshd ~ hshains
Soc,
Aw iissar eai lhs sFsss a. No
iiAgsF isFsn. osnsd By chAFiss =
hlone,
James waissF sas = guest iasi haHs
day oi DF paisy's family u iisHRiaF'
tuh.
Miss MaFths Pratt and hsf father
snd sfandmoliarF NFs i'fam ~ iisnh,
lhgioa ssFv ia ne village MoRday cal
llhs - ifisndss
MFs EdsaF,i u iiaslss aai fhiidFuh
- White CFroa arc guests - relatives
la Milmlnstaa Zoe leo peeks,
iiaHan Baker aad David Hsaia.
say sfp patl'hs iimissf Ia nahatllls
Zoe Efahs snd uasloe,
Louis ilsandoiF and his noihsr Ia
lac ~ iaoksonFiiis pefs Ia DannFiiis
sunday visiting ElisAF teliefia.
Mrs f'hssfi ~ los Angeles presided
Al ihs fsFBdais church oFsah Haaday
aii0fHcoh,
to- & " itasisy ~ hunaingion pro.
aehed = good sermon HundAy. Ne
Easiinan assisted Ia she exercises.
Abnui ~ ssre pncssh, from Ne camp.
oeo 4 Weed aud vlis Of Bsaalar.
500 .srV guests Of ~ & cssisf abd
-lie'hundsy.
Mr and Mrs. Posrr Harrington ~
nennihgtnn and Mrs. Nellie N ksl.
logs sers Al The So PlsasAni house
sunday
fwd, Hose. uLo has becn boarding
iov days a The NJ Pleasant house.
of Monday for Moth Remington 30
speed Zee days bsiorc going - bic
home Ia Orange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
cat ,Iub incorporated.

ALBANY. y. y. Aug. 23.-fcminine
cat fancicrs living In various parts Of
the country Incorporated the Lockeha.
ven Cat club for the purpose OF cult.
waiting an interest In the ownership of
thoroughbred eats. To find homes and
care Tor vagraIit eats aud 10 give pr.
vatc aud public exhibitions OF eats.
The headquarters Of the club is In
Rochester. and the directors include
women residing In that city and In Chi
cago. North Chatham. y. Y; Dorches-
ter Mass: Romeo. Mich: Plttsburg.
Ithaca. y. Y. and New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
NORTH RUPERT
Frank Frost went to Dandy Sunday.

Frank Frost went to Dandy Sunday.
Miss Georgia and Rosa Brooks of
Dorset passed Sunday with their par
ents,
Mr. and Mrs George Gallop and two
children visited Mrs Gallop's parents
in Dorset last week.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Warner of
Sharon, Ohio, are visiting her niece
mrs Charles Phillips,
Mrs Horace Winchester and children
visited Mrs Hermon Smith at the
Franklin House Thursday.
Mrs Wood OF Rutland is stopping at
o p Blacks, also Miss Ida Root of
Granville has been visiting there for
few Jays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
r.,.,,,.. ~. o, r.., p,,..

BUFFALO. Aug - =favorii-. wcrs
winners At for Erie. Oniy one Ions
shot won q ucr Summarize firsi
race. Owe sighihs u q mile. IcniaFun
~ 90 !. Won. s-coni race. thr~cgulr
tcrs Of q mile. iJcch ,'oii. u e. =. Won.
ihini race. one ani ua..lshih miles.
Varieties. y 10 IL. wun. fourth fuc..
three quarters ~ a mile. Charse ; o. :
won. nth racr. one mile. Pirate Polly.
- % ~. won. sixth race. one mile. he
pcrds. 10 = won
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
HniIstorm mt schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. 23.--
A terrific electrical and hail storm pass.
ed over this city and did immense
damage 10 growing crops. The hail
stones were chunks of Ice weighing
from four to five ounces. The storm
came so suddenly that 1t took drivers
of horses unawares, and the hailstones
caused several runaways on the main
street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
,.w s,.,. n.ii~a, ns.ra u.,,..

BiNGIIAMTON. y. y. Aug 2i.-Ths
firsi meeting ~ ibc enlarged state nail.
way commission was hcld NJ waycriy
- give . bearing ~ IN. application %
tile Chcmung valley Traction company
o. build an electric road from wnvrriy
o. Elmlrn. Tits was the first bearing
attended by JOSEPH VI. Dickry. the r..
Gently appointed commissioner. and
John :. Kennedy. who was last week
appointed clerk u the commission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23

BOSTON, Aug. 23.--The grand jury
of Suffolk county, which for the past
two days has been investigating a
charge of bribery preferred by Alder
man Frank j. Linehan against ten
members of the board of aldermen,
returned mo bill'' and declared itself
unanimously to be of the opinion that
no crime had been committed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
steamer Turn. Turtle In Erie Canal

SYRACUSE. y. y. Aug. %. 80 The
steamer George W. Wagner turned tur.
tie In the canal ut Seneca Falls. The
boat had been tied with short line.
During the night water was let out Of
the canal. and the boat turned over.
A party of eight Rochester dry goods
men on an outing occupied the berths
and We're asleep when the boat tipped.
No one was hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
New rore., ne-rr,r In MInne.o,a.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23Thc see.
Rotary ~ the interior has ordered the
withdrawal from entry 81 all the unap.
prOpratcd public lpnd In eleven town.
ships In northern Minnesota. The with.
drawal Is made In the interest Of for.
est reserve which is 10 bc created i'm.
mcdlately north Of the Lake Superior
reserve