davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
Best For Women and,chiIdren

On account Of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxitive Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and ordin-
airy cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
them Remember the name ORINO
and refuse substitutes. Sold by B. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
TWO CASES IN COURT
Mickey kssnc Held For Grsnd Jury and Vim
Cornell Sent To Prison.

10 municipal court Saturday Michael
Koane charged with criminal assault
was held for the grand jury under
$4,000 bail. His people expect to fur
nlsh the bail today T. w. Maloney
OF Rutland has been retained as coun-
sci for Keane.
VIM Cornell in the same court plead
ed guilty TO the charge of incest upon
information fled by States attorney
Daley and was sentenced 10 the state
prison for not less than three or more
than four years. Deputy sheriff
Corey will take him over today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
CHILDRENS SUNDAY

Special Exercises At Several Local Churches
Sunday.
Children's Day was observed at sew
eral of the churches Sunday by appro-
pirate exercises consisting mainly of
songs and recitations by the younger
people. The services we're all we'll at
tended and all the programs unusually
well conducted. The audience rooms
were prettily decorated with flowers
ferns and potted plants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
George e. sener Dcnd.

TIFFIN, o.. June II. - George e.
Seney, congressman from 1888 to 1891,
is dead of heart disease here. He was
author of "Seneys Ohio Code" lie
served i'm the civil war as quarter
master of the One Hundred and First
Ohio infantry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
forestsrs Of America Decorated Graves Of
Deceased Brothers.

The local court of Foresters Of
America observed Sunday as Memoir.
ial day TO decorate the graves OF their
deceased members. Eighty-two of
the court we're present at the exercises
in the hall conducted by Chief Ran
ger, James II. Kelley assisted by
Grand Chief Ranger, Eugene Graham.
the cemeteries we're visited
and the graves Of Harry Briggs and
Frank Hill decorated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
LOAD OF LIQUOR SEIZED
It Was On ths.wsy From Montp,lisrtO Barre
Driver Arrested.

Barre, June l0.-The police last
evening seized an express team loaded
with eight cases and two barrels of
beer and two jugs Of whiskey on the
road to this.city from Montpelier. The
driver, Carlo Milanti, was arrested,
charged with illegal transportation
and bookkeeping, warrants being issued
by States Attorney S. Hollister Jack.
son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12

Two base hits, Baxter, Bnrkhari, =
Higgins double plays, Cunningham.
Cunningham 20 Burkhars, T. Higgins,
p Higgins 10 Meader; bases on hli by
pitched bali, shannhan, Moadcr,
Love- leit on bases, Dorplans ., Ben.
nlngion .; struck out, by sherman o,
by Niece o; bsses ca balls, on shor.
man !, on Niece /; umpire IA GIN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
Are You Using Aliens Foot Ease.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease. a
powder IL cures Corns, Bunons. Painful,
Smartng. Hot, Swollen feet. Al oil druggists
and shoe stores, 25c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
ONE TO NOTHING.

Exciting Game Of Base Rail Saturday Nom
lns.
An exciting game Of base ball was
played on the athletic Geld Saturday
morning between a nine from the big
mill and a team. composed mostly Of
high school pupils. The former we're
victorious by the score Of TOO. The
one run was brought across the plate
IN the second inning.
The lin. up follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
Til. MinIn,erest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children
cure feverishness, bad stomach. teething dis
orders, break up colds, regulate the bowels and
destroy worms. They never fail. III druggists
&c. Sample FREE AddressAlen ; Olmstea
eRoN n Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12
Weather

Showers tonight and Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12

sl,7l7 ~
al fees paid under ihe terms Of this
uct are paid % the state treasurer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-12

The lin up follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
CANAL BILL Up.
House Begins Consideration
Under Unanimous Consent.
Williams Announces That He
viii Move TO Amend.
SENATE BEGINS WORK.
First Measure Offered Was a
Private Pension Bill.
Foraker Brings in His Railroad
Regulation Plan.
SENATE BEGINS WORK.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Less interest
as indicated by the attendance of mem
bers and spectators was manifested in
the proceedings of the house on its
convening today. Discussion previous
to the session indicated that the ad-
journment until next week would be
taken as soon as the Panama canal
bin is disposed of.
A session of the committee on rules,
held just before noon, resulted in the
preparation of a rule which would
force consideration of the canal ap-
preparation bill should unanimous con-
sent be refused. The rule provides
for unlimited debate.
Representatives Ransdell and
Robeston of Louisiana presented them
selves and took the oath.
Representative McNary 6BIass.) has
introduced bill providing for the
transfer of the fr1gate Constitution to
Castle island, Boston harbor, for use
as a naval museum.
Unanimous consent was given for
consideration of bill appropriating
SIG, 500, 900 for the Panama canal. Mr.
williams claimed there should have
been an itemized account of the ex-
penditures. Mr.. Hepburn made gen.
eral speech on the canal and progress
of the work thus far.
Answering a question as to canal sal
aries Mr.. Hepburn said he could make
the following statement that there
were twenty-six salaries over $1,000;
six between $4,000 and IS. 600. hfty-hve
between $4,000 and $4,000 and 135 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. These tnclud-
ed engineers of high skill. Mr. FItz-
gerald IN. VI said he had been in
formed that $1,000 year was being
paid to a press agent but Mr.. Hepburn
said he knew nothing about that re-
port.
Mr.. Williams declared the canal a
non-partisan undertaking and said no
one could claim credit for it. He in
tended to offer an amendment to re-
duee the sum of s16s500, 600 to an
amount actually necessary to carry on
the work to January 1st next.
Mr.. Williams said he would object to
the issuance of bonds as long as there
were $40 900, 600 on deposit in national
banks without interest.
Mr.. Mann said two employees of the
commission were receiving $4,000 year
salary, one was Mr.. Ross, purchasing
agent. and the other was Mr.. Bishop,
secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
N. Berry Heard From.
new KANSAS ROAD.
incorporation Papers Are Filed for
One Today.

Incorporation papers were fled this
afternoon in the office of the secretary
of state by General Attorney Alice of
the Burlington railroad for the Beav-
er River & Denver railroad The capf-
tai stock is given at 100000. The
road is about seventy-five miles long
and in reality covers two branches.
The one branch runs from Oberlin.
Kas., and connects with the branch
line already built to st. Francis. while
the other branch to be constructed
connects St Francis with the main
line of the Burlington between Denver
and Omaha, running through Dundy
The road is Colorado corporation.
the papers having been taken out in
that state.
Mr.. Alice said: I'VE expect to build
as soon as possible. We have d great
many irons in the fire and that is hin
dering US somewhat. We expect to
rush forward our plans, however
The proposed road viii be an i'm
portant one for northern and western
Kansas, as it gives direct outlet to the
north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
NO SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE
Auditorium WIN Not Be Rented to
Sullivan That Day.

The Auditorium viii not be let to
the Eagles for the John l. Sullivan
vaudeville troupe for Sunday per
formance.
The dates for the Sullivan com
pany's appearance in Topeka were
originally December 1921, but since
Sunday falls upon the 18th, that date
viii be cut out upon the refusal to let
the Auditorium for Sunday.
They have not made a formal ap-
pication for the dates yet" said Coun-
Gilman F. E. Nipps, chairman of the
council committee on public buildings
which has the Auditorium in charge.
However, if they do ask for Sun
day [ viii not grant it."
There has been a great deal of pro-
test at the thought of renting the Audi
torium on a Sunday for a purpose of
that kind, . said Mayor Davis. '.I don't
think myself it would be proper to do
anything of that kind and most of the
councilmen feel the same way
There is widespread feeling of the
same kind and the public buildings
committee certainly takes the proper
stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
MORE DEvLIN MONEY.
National Life of Vermont Pays It's
Policies Today.

Ten thousand dollars worth of more
life Insurance was turned over to Re
cefver James T. Bradley of the First
National bank this morning. The Ma
tional Life of Vermont is the com
pany which paid this amount, through
its agent. E. W Thompson.
The New York Life turned over a
payment of S157, 900 about a month
ago and received first honors for its
prompt settlement of the policy. The
National Life secures next best upon
this settlement of today. The total
life insurance now paid over amounts
therefore to $4,000. There is still
due in round numbers 100000.
Il think that we will receive the
balance of this insurance by the latter
part of the week. [ have received no
intimation that they win not pay up, -
said Mr.. Bradley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
Topeka HAS A BIRTHDAY.

Last night he made special mention
that he hoped the state would be lib
eral towards the exposition
cured a better array OF speakers. Presi-
dent Holiday of the Commercial club
acted as POSTMASTER. He made an en-
thusiastic opening talk, starting of
things at a lively gain. Robert Stone
spoke on Topeka" Secretary T. J.
Anderson. of the Commercial club, de-
clared by C. K. Holiday to be the
noblest Roman of them ALL talked
about 'The Commercial Club and he
was inside the money all the way.
Rev. D. NJ. Fisk, Washburn's noted ed
ucatOr, told of the educational interests
of Topeka and gave the crowd plenty
of ammunition to shoot at any one
who might attempt to poke at this city's
school advantages Edward P. Sample
of Osborne, the only out of town speak
er made decided hit. He had big
job on his hands in Topeka and It's
Relation to the State,'' but judging
from the manner in which his talk was
continually punctured with applause
he handled the matter to eminent sat
isfaction. To Mrs. Margaret Hill Nc
Carter was given the ladies' represen-
tation on the programme and her sub
ject was The KaW Squaw." 1t was
brilliant etching of the early day.
Judge c. E. F7oote talked about Where
Are We At?'' His speech was Favored
with pretty play of humor and hard
sense and was a great success. Cover
nor E. W. Hoch was put on the pro-
gramme last The diplomacy displayed
by the men who arranged the thing
was distinctly fine. The governor prov
ed to be able to hold EN-" His speech
was direct and to the point on kansas
and the Semi Centennial" HOch is
great enthusiast on the subject Of a
1911 exposition. He believes it the thing,
and believes Topeka the place to hold
it. Every opportunity he gets, he says
a good word in favor of the project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

The high school orchestra furnished
Instrumental music throughout the
evening, while the AIodocs sang between
the speeches on the programme. Hail
Ye the Free, p" When the Winds Ger the
Sea Blow Gale, - f''The Boys of the Old
Brigade ASLEEP in the Deep" were
some of their selections. This famous
organization, Tom Anderson's particular
pride and pet, never did better than
last night. They were Grea~ favcrites
with the crowd.
The tables were arranged in the shape
of a big ''E," with exceptionally long
arms. The speakers were seated at
what would be the shaft of the letter,
and with them a few special guests. At
this table were fourteen. They were as
follows. DR.. D. NJ. Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Burrow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Sample of
Osborne, Charles K Holiday, Governor
and Mrs. Hoch, Judge and Mrs. G. E.
Foote DR.. and Mrs. w. A. McCarter.
Secretary Anderson sat side table.
The decorations were white and red
carnations in vases. Ferns were scat
tered over the cloths. At each plate was
a red rose, a boutonniere for the ban
quetter.
It was a case of 'alf-and-'alf, SO far as
the dress was concerned. Quite few
men (and the Modocs) were arrayed IN
the glory of their dress suits. The ma
clothes, however, a few putting on trim
naings in the shape of white vests.
After the banquet was finished the
cigars were passed. A few of the men
lighted up and within a very short while
the aroma of choice Havana tobacco be-
gan to permeate the room. Some OF
the ladies began to object. Finally one
man plucked up enough courage to call
the attention of the chair and ask that
smoking be stopped. Applause greeted
the suggestion.
Unique Souvenir.
The Droeramn1es were very unique
sollVeniers Besides the menu and pro-
gramme of toasts was some good, stlfE,
information compiled by Secretary An
dprson The programme was arranged
in the shape of a six sheet folder. Tne
entire inside was a bird's-eye view OF
ToDeIa made up of three separate phot-
ographs SO neatly worked togetheF thds
they looked like one view.
ssited C.risos. 5Ar Celery Hearts.
Asparagus Boullion.
Olives.
E517e+ Sea BASS. Parsley Butter.
Pommes Throop. Stuffed Mangoes.
Broiied Breast Of Chicken.
Landreth Peas. 4aIns.
Fruit Punch.
Salad Especia1es.
Caramel Ice Cream.
Fancy Cake.
Roouefort. Toasted Crackers.
Coffee Cigars.
T.-.-- 80 m ranur77o0N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
IN THE SENATE.
First Bill Omered was for Private
Pension.

washington, Dec. "a number OF
annual reports of public officials were
laid before the senate at the beginning
of the days sessions and this order was
followed by the presentation of petit
tions and bills of which a large number
were introduced.
The first bill Of the session was pre-
sented by Mr.. Frye, and was a private
pension measure.
Senator Foraker introduced his rail-
way rate regulation bill which he had
heretofore presented to the senate
committee on interstate commerce.
Senator Bulkley introduced a bill
granting a pension of 500 a month to
the widow of the late Senator Hawley.
Senator Fulton presented bills for a
United States district court in China
and prohibiting aliens from fishing in
Alaskan waters. He also presented a
bill to prohibit the nisbranding of
salmon.
Senator Dolliver reintroduced the
DolIiver- Hepburn bill relating to in
terstate traffic in liquors.
A bill prohibiting the use of the
money of insurance companies in fed
erai elections was introduced by Sena-
tor CuIberSOn. The OffenSe is made a
felony and punishment is fixed at from
two to twenty years imprisonment
Senator Scott introduced bills provid-
ing for service pensions and for the
issuance of bonds for the erection of
lation and more.
The pure food bill was introduced by
Senator Hepburn today.
Senator Hepburn introduced a reso-
luton providing for the annexation of
San Domingo and Hayti to the United
States.
The merchant marine commission bill
was introduced by Senator Gallingher.
He also presented the final report Of
the commission.
Vice President Fairbanks today re-
ceived a telegram from Senator Mitch
ell (Ore.), resigning the craftsmanship
of the senate committee on interoceanic
canals Senator NilIard (Neb.) is the
ranking member of the committee, after
Senator Platt On. Y.@, who does not
desire to undertake the arduous work
involved by this place.
The foreign relations committee of the
senate met today to consider the treaty
between the United States and Cuba
for the adjustment of title to the own
ership of the Isle of Pines
Senator Lodge introduced a maximum
and minimum tax bill.
Among the resolutions presented was
one by Mr.. Newlands directing the in
terstate commerce commission to frame
an act for the incorporation of inter-
state railroads. Mr. Sp0oner expressed
surprise that an outside body should be
directed to frame bill for the senate,
saying that such a course was unprece-
dented.
Mr.. Newlands said his only desire was
that the senate should avail itself of
the knowledge and skill of the commits
sion, but he wanted to secure such bill
and expressed Indifference as TO its
authorship. He gave notice that he
would speak on the resolution next Mon
day.
The senate adopted without debate a
resolution directing the committee on
the judiciary to inquire into and report
to the senate when under the constitu-
ton congress has authority to supervise
marine. fire and life insurance The SEN
(r~-,-4s--.-.z q, oaps yrvnN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

the best, the most graciously conduct
ed, the most home-like and comfortable
cosmopolitan banquet ever given in the
city Of Topeka.
This barring the length of one or
two speeches and the Iateness of the
hour of the end of the feast. Forty
minutes is too long, no matter how
good the speech, for one address
where there are many prominent
speakers on the programme.
Topeka will never be q. first class
place for a big banquet till some hotel
arranges for a banqueting hall inde-
pendent of it's regular dining room.
Nine o'clock is too late to begin a
dinner. Seven o'clock is the hour in
the eastern cities and the final speech
closes before midnight, instead of at
two in the morning.
The event took place at the Throop
hotel and was commemorative of the
fact that 50 years ago yesterday To-
pexa was founded. 1t was just 9 o'clock,
exactly one-half hour later than the
scheduled thine that the first shuttle of
walters feet presaged the coming of
the first course of the feast. The hands
Of the clock pointed to haIf-past one
when the last salvo of cheers died aw ~
over the toasts.
One hundred and fifty people exactly
But there was something unusual
something original-an innovation
something distinctly Kansan about that
crowd The women were there. Nearly
one-half were women. And more and
better-they had a place on the pro-
gramme of speeches.
Ladies and Gentlemen said Cover
nor Hoch as he arose to make a re-
spOnse upon the demand on him, La
dies and Gentlemen. I am glad to say
that-very glad. have attended many
banQuets, and at nearly all only gen
tlemen attended. But this is the very
best banquet I ever attended Now
you men applaud that" The noise
could be heard in North Topeka.
individuals shake hands with them
selves on their ays-TOpeka did
this last highland this morning. The
atmosphere was redolent with the
sweet nosegays which were flung at
this city by itself and some outsiders.
1.-THE fairest the most beautiful, the
cleanest, the incest, the hesf''-these
were but a drop in the bucket of the
ocean of compliments heaped upon the
town which took its name from the In
dian word meaning a good place to dig
potatoes.
The governor laid great stress on To-
peka's beauty as a place ~ live IN.
Next to a permanent residence I know
of nothing better than a quadrenn1al
saw the point and applauded.
you'll get it all right, cried out
someone. And that sentiment, too, found
echo in cheering.
The event was the first of what will
be made an annual event Topeka
Day viii henceforth be the order on
December 5 of each year. The Com
mercia1 club will@annually celebrate II
with a banquet and a birthday party
It would have been hard to have Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
Rags Saturated With Ammonia
Pushed in the Window.
OVERCOME BY FUMES.
In Dazed Condition She Fires
a Shot Without Effect.
Quiets Down and More Rational
Since in Captors' Hands.
Has Had But Two Apples and
One Drink Since Friday.

Girard, Kas.. Dec 6.-Mrs. Ina
Berry, who since Friday last had held
the town officials at bay from her fort
in the toilet room of Frisco railway
coach on the tracks here. was re-
moved today shortly before noon
after she had been partially overcome
by the fumes of ammonia. A bundle
of rags saturated with the drug had
been pushed through the window of
the toilet room. Before surrendering
Mrs. Berry fred one shot at her cap
tors, but without effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

Before she could shoot again Mrs.
Berry was overpowered by two Off
GERS. After being reassured that the
officers and the people of GSirard were
her friends and that the officers had
come to protect her. the woman made
but feeble effort at resistance. She
was removed in a carriage to the jail
and placed under the care of the city
physician. Once inside the jail and
made confident that the attendants
were working in her behalf Mrs.
Berry quieted down and talked ration
ally.
Emaciated by her long fast and
weakened from loss of sleep and from
exposure. the woman presented a
pitiable appearance Her clothes were
torn, her face and hands badly sOiled
and her hair disheveled.
Mrs. Berry will be delivered into
the custody of the probate court, be-
fore whom the town marshal has
been ordered to take her at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
During her imprisonment she had
but two apples to eat and one drink of
After Mrs. Berry had been in Jail
sometime the effects of the ammonia
fumes became more apparent. Her
throat and eyes were swollen and she
was seized with a fit of trembling that
practically amounted to paroxysnns
She improved rapidly, however, under
the treatment of DR.. L. p. Adamson,
who said the woman would suffer no
serious injury from the ammonia she
may regain her sanity he said. EtShe
was quite rational when I treated her
and asked if I would wire her brother
fn-law, James Reaser. Of Tulsa, I. T.,
advising him she is here in jail. I did
so. All she needs is a little quiet and
watching"
BIr. Berry Heard From.
Lexington. KY, Dec. 6.-The identity
of the woman who for several days de-
4I..z 4 T1v.
was fully established today when Jas.
F. Berry, a grocer here, visited the Of
fees of a local law firm Mr.. Berry
says the woman is his divorced wife.
Although he has again married he says
he win assist her in her present trou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

oldson and James A. Keeth. Both
were presented to the court on a charge
of murder in the first degree. They
are members Of the Ninth cavalry Of
Fort Riley, and both killed members
of their own regiment. In each IN
stance the killing was provoked, yet
technical conditions make the charges
murder in the first degree.
Indictments were returned against
Douglass Child, who robbed post
Office at Bellevue, and against William
Stewart, accused of sending obscene
letter through mails. Both are under
arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

An explosion of a bracket oil lamp
at large frame boarding house at 1877
Railroad street occurred last evening
at o'clock and set fire to the build
ing. The fire department extingufshed
the fire before it had done more than
$5 damage to the woodwork of the
room. No one was injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
w. H. Thompson Is owing.

st. Louis, Dec 6.-Physicians at
tending w H. Thompson. president of
the National Bank Of Commerce and
treasurer of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company who has been i'll
for some weeks, stated today that he
is dying.