davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

three or four years will average a good
price, and pay well for the effort. The
potato is adapted to northern Wiscon-
sin soil, for the reason that it needs
not only fertility, but soil which will
not pack and harden on drying, a
sandy, porous soil such as this region
affords. This soil will produce the
finest grade of potatoes, firm and
smooth, and very seldom will they be
damaged by rot, no matter how wet the
season.
Sheep farming is being taken up to a
much greater extent in the last year or
two, and some fine focks have been
started which already promise big re-
turns on the investment and the labor
Of caring for them. The pasture is all
that could be desired, with it's blue
grass, red and white clover, abundant
growth Of root crops, fodder corn, oats
and peas. The woods shelter the sheep
nicely from the winter, and they multi
ply and flourish. The industry has sue
ceeded in the far northern counties.
The Bashaw Valley farm at Shell Lake
and the farm Of Craig and Stevenson
at Rice Lake are eloquent examples of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

be utilized. It will grow clover, and
few crops of clover will enrich any
soil. It will some day become stock
raising and grazing territory, sustaining
dairy herds and beef cattle. For the
present-day settler, however, the hard
wood lands present the best proposition.
Settlers Catching On.
The writer has visited several coun-
ties In northern Wisconsin to learn
about the drift Of the incoming set
tiers movement, and what those al
ready on the ground are doing. There
is something to learn everywhere. One
would suppose that the land companies
in their booklets had exhausted in
formation about the territory, but that
is a mistake. This is big country,
with a big future before it, and there
is more here than the average land man
realizes. The settlers in the region are
learning their lessons by experience, and
are getting wiser and doing better
every year.
One of the big lessons they have
learned is that northern Wisconsin is
ideally adapted for dairy farming,
which bids fair to become the leading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

industry. In the first place, it is a won
derful grass country. Grass has come
up in the clearings wherever seed has
fallen Timothy and clover have grown
luxuriantly and spread wherever the
loggers fed hay to their horses and
oxen. They have COPIED successfully
with the underbrush, and where it has
had a fair chance the grass has general
ly taken the upper hand. The settler
finds many pretty meadow spots all
ready to hand when he arrives, only
needing to be. moved. It does not take
blowing to give him meadow. Seed
sowed where the sun strikes is not lost,
but will spring up in a few months. So
among the stumps, without. the labor Of
clearing them, the settler will have hay
and pasture for his cattle. For winter
feed, besides hay. he can get from the
cleared acres big yields Of fodder corn,
turnips, mangels, sugar beets, field
peas and other nutritious crops. Pigs
will thrive on the wild food, and in the
winter go with the cattle, and can be
finished for the market on field peas
and corn. For the dairy cows there is
plenty of water in the pastures every
where, streams and springs, and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

paying sheep ranches on cut-over land,
and ought to convince the most skepti-
cal. Much rough land that is ideal for
sheep grazing is to be had at low prices.
Of the field crops, rye is quite ia
yorite because it. gives q good start
for meadow, and it furnishes an excel
lent feed if the farmer does not care
to market the grain. The straw is the
best bedding for stock. Oats, for mar
ket purposes, is the best grain, how
ever, and big yields are the rule. The
threshing machines this fall have been
turning out many yields of eighty to
one hundred bushels to the acre, and
fifty to seventy five bushels are the rule
for a good stand.
The writer asked a well known bust
ness man of northern Wisconsin, who
preferred not to have his name used
for his candid opinion on the cut-ovel
lands Of the north central section of
the state, with which he is familiar.
This land includes the territory being
opened up by some of the new railroad
building now in progress. Tt carries a
good growth Of hardwood timber, and is
on the market most of it, for nrices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

acres or more, is from S. TO SIS PER ACRE.
l payments at rer cent interest No better
limited means to secure q home. During the
families, who are now living In the houses we
i see these settlers. they will speak for the
an, Scandinavian and American. We have sold
n. W. Wisconsin during the last two years than
= hardwood timber lands, no pine slashings or
le and see tle country.
feet of hardwood timber Here is chance for q
small tract of land and the timber off of it
IN several thousand acres that will cut from seven
Eirch and hemlock. Buy your tickets to Cable,
l.. Low rates to land seekers. railroad fare re-
rther particulars, regarding our lands, address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
ranging from $12 to $15 an acre. r
business man replied:
Opportunities Described.

THE lands with which am familiar
contain growth Of timber, that if in
telligently handled will produce suffi-
Gent money, to. pay for clearing the
lands entirely free from stumps, and
when once cleared they are intrinsically
worth as much as the best farming lands
in the country. No more favorable loca-
tion can be found for stock raising and
dairyinlg purposes, especially, and all
sorts, OF crops native to this latitude can
be abundantly and successfully grown.
It possesses three very essential ele-
ments for successful stock raising:
First, the very best Of wild and cult.
waited grasses; second, pure water, and
third, favorable climate.
HAside from the staple cereals and
vegetables which are commonly grown,
this soil will produce as fine sugar beets
and tobacco as can be found in the
north. All sorts Of small fruits as well
as apples, can be and are successfully
grown in this territory today. Intelli-
gent effort will produce; first, comfort
able houses. barns and other buildings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
Lou Price Land Area
Is Fast Filling Up
Cut Over Timber Lands of Northern Wisconsin
Attracting Many Settlers Ideal for Small
Farms, Dairying and Stock.

wood timber. There is plenty Of land
with mixed clay and loan for top soil,
with clay subsoil, which will raise any
thing in field crops and prove practical
~ inexhaustible with proper treatment,
and this is the sort Of land settlers are
this class of land will be gone, and then
it is safe to say that the sandy soil will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07
September 4, 1905.

and never thought of bringing settlers
in. Often they let the land go for
taxes, simply because they were lum-
bermen, and the land was nothing to
them after the timber was gone. The
farmers in the older settled parts Of
the state became convinced that the
cut-over lands were not worth paying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-07

are log and some are frame, whichever happen
of the land with the house complete on 40
Terms, one-fourth cash, balance In five equa
opportunity has ever been offered to with
past eight months we have located about 300
have built for them on their lands. Come ant
country. We have started three colonies, Germ;
more land and brought more actual settlers to
any one else in the state. We buy and sell onl.
sand among the land we have to show you. Con
SAW MILLS WANTED to cut 100, OO0,0 900
who has small portable mill to buy a
and do custom saving for his neighbors We oH
to ten thousand feet per acre, Of oak, Eastwood,
Wis.,. on the G. & N. W r. R. ashland Div. }
funded to purchasers of lanu. For maps and flu
Uecke's Land Agency. Cumberland. Wis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
First.

The first American Railway to adopt
the track tank which enables a loco
motive to scoop water from between
the rails when the train is in motion;
the first to equip its entire main line
with an absolute block signal; the first
tC run a daily express train between
New York and Buffalo. 40 miles in
s hours and 10 minutes or on an err.
age of 53 l-3 miles per hour including
four stops and twenty-eight slow
downs, the first to put into continuous
service a 20-hour train between New
York and Chicago; the first to run
continuously five trains a day, each of
which makes the time between New
FORK and Chicago ini2i hours or less;
the first TO adopt electricity for its
suburban passenger traffic the first to
create an electrical zone within which
only electrical power will be used to
operate its passenger trains: the first
to require six tracks TO handle it's
traffic for the entire distance between
New York and Chicago, $50 miles, is
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad. From the Albany Times
Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
FRANK {. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

This 10 What tho governor % North
CaFoliha recently said 70 the newspa
psF men 81 the state capital when he
quit Office
81 can DOT leave Raleigh sithout
conveying b. you and through you a.
dean ~ tho college N reporters, nav
great satisfaction eith your constant
Kindness a. me- All ofynu have daily
come intn my Dfiirs and have talked
sith entire ffsr1om IN your presence,
hui cot ono ~ you has ever printed
ans thing that Vas not willing Tor
sou fo ffint 10 has not even been
necessary f0f noe o. say, 'ftis is not
iof publication, our intefc iufse has
been that ~ ffienus ana 700 have pub
lishei only such things AZ were proper
ard that Without suggestion from
ne
Pebble mon in Vermont may sell
take nuilce. al over the country,
from ihe bead - ibe nation doen,
mcu ~ Affairs. public officials, any
ara an concerned wlth the peoples
busiufss o. looked upon ne mouldefs
Of The popular mind. 90 longer bcsi
tAto 10 hceept AID arknos ledge The
status ~ thc pscss upon the same has
b. ~ professional confidence and r..
sponsibili,y 81 The bar or modicine.
Thoughtful ucn realize that popular
government according g. our ideas
would be- imposs'hlc IN this vast
stretch Of country vi;b its hcsildef
ingly dltersiii a aud complex Interests,
business, social. and religious, with
cot the aid 90 free press Journal.
Ism H., indeed. 40 unofficial factor Of
government here, IN every sense Of The
Eord. and. all things considered, the
most potent agency IN the shaping Of
our Affairs. not merely IN point Of
editorial infiucnse. which is not bali
its value todAy. bot a. the great vehi-
Gle for the dissemination Of intelh
gcnce. the great medium Of inter.
course between the government and
the people add among the people With
each other. Journalism literally syn.
cbronizes the thought Of the nation -
81 Adams Messeng r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
ALFRED SPEER'S SURPRISE
Well Known Business Man Tells
Of Peculiar Experience.

Few business men are better known
throughout the country than Alfred
Speer Of Passaic, y. J. Although be
is over eighty one years OF aye and
the head Of large concern. as well as
the editor Of the Passaic Item. yet he
found time 70 write the following letter
hoping hat IL would be OF interest and
benefit TO our readers
ITO the Editor:
cannot keep from expressing my
surprise az the wonderful relief aud
benefit derived from the use of Hy-
omeL For some years past / have
been a victim to nasal and throat cat
arrh and during that time have eXpend-
eel a great many dollars 20 specialists
and had my throat sprayed, washe
and smoked week afterweek The first
time / used Hyomei was surprised at
the change il brought This was a few
months ago and have used IL occas-
ionally since. IL makes me so we'll
that often forget and neglect its use
for several days, but each time when
! breathe 1.-THE hawking and discharge
cease and il is wonderful how it acts.
am over eighty-one years of age
and careful not to praise anything un-
I'll know what | am about
Respectfully yours,
Alfred Speer.n
The complete Hyomei outfit includ-
ing the inhaler, costs but 81 while ex-
ira bottles sell for 30 cents. You run
no risk whatever in buying It as Drug
gist Gokav sells it under his personal
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not relieve Ask him To- show YOU
a copy of his guarantee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
APPLICATION ron Liarom LIcENsr

Bennington W April q, 1876
Notice is hereby given that iu compliance
with section o.. Act Number ii1 of the revised
Laws Of 1904. william "a. LOOMS has applied FOR
Is license uf The first class 20 sell Intoxicating
liquors 40 the Putnam nOuse. soenllrd in the
Village Of bennington Bar 90 Dee located in the
room nov used Tor That purpose.
Public bearing 0n he said Application Will be-
held 10 The Commissioner rooms AZ fhe Town
Clerks Office loo the Village of bennington 90 s.
o'clock y. m. April % 1870
FRANK r. BATTLES
n "A KOCkWt Cd
WALL ER N. BERRY
License Cummlsel oucrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
Estate Of Amelia Perry.
win Presented.

CTATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
Onisfrict II bennington. - held NJ the Pro.
bate once In Bennington. within and for
said District. on the 9TH day Of irch. A. ID
tlsH.
Present John V. Carney. Judge.
An instrument pufporilnr 20 30 the last will
and testament of Amelia Perry late Of
Bennington. ln said district. deceased
being presented by Hon Henri 4. CLARK for
the executor therein named for probate.
10 D. ordered hy said court that
All persons concerned therein be notified
10 appear a. "a session thereof % be
held al the PROBATE ONCE ln Remington. b.
said district. on the 18TH day Of April
A. ID. 1870. ~ 10 o'clock Toe The forenoon. and
show cause, " any thes have against the pro
bate Of SAID VIII, Tor winch purpose 10 Is
further ordered that this order be published
three weeks succcssIgely in the Evening
Banner newspaper printed 40 Beuuing
ION IN this state. prcvlou, TO said time % hearing
By the Court.
Attest JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
OUR OFFICERS IN THE WAR.
nri9adter General Thomas ~. Marry
=. n.s. WIN Uusslaa Forces.


nri9adisr Gea~rsi Thomas %. Marry
For Duty with Russian Forces.
WASHINGTON. April IA Secretary
Taft has selected Brlgadier General
Thomas "A. Barry. commanding the de
partment Of the gulf AZ Atlanta. Ca;
Colonel John Van H. Hoss Of the med
Zeal department at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. aud Captain sydney A. Clomsn.
Twenty second infantry, Of the general
stag. stationed In this city. FOR duty
with the Russian army In Manchuria.
Captain Cloman will act ~ aid 70 Cen
erai Barry
These officers will relieve Major VI.
NJ. Macomb Of the artillery corps. Cap
tain William v Judson. corps ~ en-
rlneers. and Colonel valery Havard of
the medical department from further
duty with the Russian army. Major
Macomb Is now with the Russian
forces IN ManchurIa
Colonel Hazard and Captain Judson
are on their way % the United States.
having left Tokyo recently FOR San
Francisco. The latter two officers
were captured by the Japanese army
OF the retreat Of the Russian forces
from Mukden. Colonel Hazard might
easily have escaped with Major Ma
comb. but Captain Judson was pros
tratcd by sickness at the time, and
Colonel Inward remained with him as
an act OF friendship TO see that be was
properly treated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News % the Tswa saa vinass Tsia
hFtsny


Mrs A. q. Cummins al Montpeliar
gas the guest Of hor daughter Mrs.
n. y Howe Thursday add loft Friday
morning for baltimore and Washing
ton,
Company X, will have their regular
drill this evening All members are
requested 10 b. present.
Frank A. Armstrong Il confined 10
che house with a severe stack 81 ihe
grlp.
D.. q, Hart visited his father in Ches,
ier, Mass, tho frsl part Of the seek,
\. Noveck IL Ia Albany today on
business,
Irving Finn Of NeE York h he guest
Of John Daley.
The thrca lover CLASSES OF the high
school wlll give d reception 10 The
seniors Saturday April ~.
James Wood IL 10 walllngior'i,
Conn.
Tho next number Of the Roaring
branch will b. out Monday. The
editors have spared nothing 20 make
this issue especially neat aud ailrao
tive.
All pies Interested Ia the Improve
msut aud hrautlfying 81 DOR village are
iuFitsd 90 be prescott at The annual
mrctlng ~ the Village improvement
slcisty b be- held wlth Mrs Abbott Sat
ufdsy April u NJ three o'clock.
street Commissioner ClApp has con.
pleted the sofk 90 Hillside Lane and
nov has bis men AZ sork on North ADD
Main streets rleaning up There b. 40
entirely noa force ~ men aofing this
season.
Durirs the absence u assistant
postmaster Robinson. stamp clerk
O'DnInell a. taking bis place. Turner
Cfanstuu ~ the x p ID department b.
taking the place Of SIR O'DonnelL
Judge Bates IL out Of town a couple
~ days 90 business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
Application ron LIatom LIcENsn

iionn.nFion Va Apfu ipoi
Anirr b hereby Eifrn nat b. compliance
aith hfrilHH ~ AFi NaUnef llf 90 tnu fufisfd
iaes ~ ilni Dennis d lfuHlI has applied Coz
lrrnsr "a ihr nfet rlaas a. tril iufafirauna
uluufs "a ~ $50 North M. m lhr Village III
hfuuilEiun in = iAn sinff hfirA hai'nlns uNns
81 hf john a ttant. o. ihr ffuni fuumI ffuund
nIslF.
Pebble hrafins nH ne ssid Application aiI be-
held iu fHf commissioner rn.iIs af Sc IuHu
tlrfk tfI|lr lH $40 NllIasr uf iisuuInstNu 40 Fl
u'e|ork 3 On Apnl s ist
lNANk MATHIS
n. NUa kNnun
VA tan ~ NhIiAi.
ilrrnnr COMMISSIONER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
ToR LIaron LIcENsE.

Bennington fi.. April 2. fao5.
Notice j. hereby given that in compliance
vita section il. Act Number MOT the o tiscd
ilss uf ilDi Louis nrfEUfuu and luha n. uuf.
srss have applied iuf license ~ TIE nfrf class
a. sell iuiualrafhts l1lurs AZ inr hlrFrss
House fufmrry knoen a. she DoIiAEr ~ e iol,
Tar O. ~ located lu ihr room rnN Used fuf that
purpose b. iluuls licfgcfun. ucruecr.
Public hearing on thc aid application MI be-
held 10 The iuuiiuis.lpurn rooms ~ the Town
Clerks once in She Village ~ bennington at a
o'clock D. n. Apfii =. iso.
fRANk 4. nATTt.ES.l 49,
Sn LOCKWOOD. ,a-'ss.t -,
WALTER n. BERRY. N''''.'i,'''i' n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
APPLICATION FoE LroroRIIcES.r
bennington. ". April ;. 100

hcnalngion VI. April :. 1900.
Notice Il hereby given that ln compliance
Elfh section OBJ Act Number ~ ~ The revised
laws 81 iept. james J. Mornssey has applied
Tor license OF the 1rsi class ~ sell inionicAt.
iug liquors 10 the Columbian House socAlicd.
IN The Village VI Bennington bar O. be located
ln the room nov used Tor the purpose by james
J. Morrissey, licenscc
Public hearing on The said application vii he
hello Ia the Commissioners rooms 40 the Town
Clerks once iu The Village 10 Bennington 40
% clock .. m. April -. isl.
FRANK q BATTLES. ,t
= n RpCk WOOD. ~ la.sh1t
WALTER a. BERRY. ''iiiiA ir'i'h'I'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14

eating liquors at No 105 Pleasant st, in the
building known as the Brewster Block, now
occupied by him as censee. From room TO be
used as sales room and three back rooms as
storage rooms. Entrance on Pleasant street.
Public hearing on the said application Will be
held in the Commissioners rooms az the Town
Clerks Office IN the Village OF Bennington al
O'Clock p. m. April %, 1905
FRANK K. BATTLES,
$. II. ROCK WOOD.
WALTER II BERRY
License Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
Application ron IIaromLIcI.Nsr

nonainft0n. We ApnI 2. i'st
Attlrr lie hereby Eitru chat Ia compliance
nlll aFriIuU ~ ACT NumhrT ili III De- revised
Laws uf ilni nrnfsr ~ Williams has applied
fHI ! urruar nf inr trrlHN class fn Ell. .TtHhl.
rauUF I1unfa ai SO 90 hufih Ni lH ilr Ns
iaEr uf bennington iu aiI that raff uf fhr nnt
fnuf uus occupied - IaruI Bernstein fnf a
talInfina establishment.
Public bearing nn thr saii Application - u be-
held ln ihr iuu. uIisfin. rfr fuHu.t af lhr Iuau
lIrfss once in ihr AIaFs uf hrnninEinn af.
clock b m Apfli = rae.
PRANK o. uATIiIs
n. iiIHf ~ WOOD
WALLER "A. BERRY
License Commissioner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
APPLICATION Ton IIauon LIcnNsr.

hrnninsio a, Va ApIil 2. ish,
Aaurnh hereby FFfn that la ramIaianrr
p ilH nfrilun n Akt huunff I is ufiir REVISED
ane ~ i.ni MiI'IaM "a i.uuuffsar has apple
fuf : 'irensr nf itr rlsi r.ass tnfri intHhlfai.
Ins llunIa Al hniFI hrfprf in nc village ~
nrnulHfiun. in inr tnn slHN hrirk nuIIdlnf
s'i'ltirf a No. iit tu 90 AnIih ~ in sd nj
iasr iiui'dIng unnri I'D susan p. l'rrk lar a.
a. 'ulaird in Trout fulIa| EI uni 1Huf "a ~, ilt
luNNr traflHa na a. ei'd aIIHifailun n ~ hu
hr'd 'n ihr Commissioner ffsiins IA ihe Iusu
tirfA uairr in Go NNIasr "a Remington ~
Hrlafs q. m Apul q ltA
PRANK ~ hAIfLEN,l 49,.
n n luI hMuln
WALTER n. rfiuii. J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
FoHiIoroR LICENSE

Remington, w., Arm 2. ieoa.
Anlice i hereby gwen that Ia compliance
ellh acfnuu n Act umhrT ill "a The revised
iAss 81 ilui John ~ i.eahl las applied iuf
leense ~ die met rlass io cell Intoxicating
nIuars "a ths AinsIiran House Ia the VILLAGE "a
iicnniHEion. Ia The room in me suulh rasl cor
ne sans ruuil nua used inf t1r aiic nf illlurs
Puddle hrarinE ga ihr said application = iil D.
held in ~ Commissioner fnilins 10 tnf luNn
hlrIks once iu lhr a liaEt ni hfnnlnatun 81
aflnsfa q m AIui IL i'h
PRANK o. nATILHs. -
Il n. NiHhMNHll
NAlIfNli. iu.hliA, NN''"''''''N'''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Bennington. VI, Abri Z, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with Section ID Act Number III OF the revised
Laws OF 1904 George A. Miller has applied for
a license of the frstclass To sell intoxicating
liquors at No. l03 River st, in building corner
Mil and River Streets In the village of Ben
ningtOn
Public hearing on the said application will be
held in the Commissioners rooms at the Town
Clerks Office IN the Village of Bennington Al \
O'Clock p. m. April p, 1905
FRANK f. BATTLES,
= II. ROCK WOOD,
WALTER II. BERRY
License COmmissiO lers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
APPLICATION ron LIQUOR LICENSE

Bennington w.. April :. 1878.
Notice is hereby given that ln compliance
with section lJ ActNumber ~ 81 the revised
laws 81 1894 William l. Gokay has applied for
a license Of the nith class 90 sell Intoxicating
liquors at AZ Maia street 10 the Village OF Ben.
niitgton
Public hearing on the said application will be
held IN the Commissioners rooms at the Town
Clerks Office In the Village OF Bennington 40 5
o clock p. M April -. 1870.
FRANK r.. BATTLES.
5 b ROCK WOOD
WALTER n. BERRY.
License JOmmiss toner's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14

Meeting Of Bennington Fish and
Game club will boz held Saturday eve
ming SIS p. m. April 18Th 70 al Ar
mory hall. A large attendance u re-
qucsied.
George ~. Hawk, sccy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in CON
sumption and death. Watch the little
colds. DR. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-14
German omcer Di.graced.

KEEL, April 1.-THE admiralty court
has sentenced Lieutenant Llsch Of the
battleship Braunschweig 10 sixteen
months in the penltentisry and expul-
sion from the navy for maltreating
subordlnates and Offering them induce
ments to commit perjury.