davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30

Mrs Chas ID Phillips IL tho guest OF
her 900 A n PHILIPPE Of Troy.
Clarence Niles Of horth Adams call.
Cd on friends In town Wednesday. lilo
made tho return "trip on horseback.
Mrs \ ID Jennings will close the cot
isgc this week and leave for Neu York
vhere she vii spend tho winter.
"Fsirtlev" will bs closed this week
and tho family OF n II Jennings leave
for ihslr winter residence In Nes York
city.
There vas q special musical pro
gram rendered 81 Tho Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Charles benson vent 10
nraiileboro Monday vhsfe Mr. Benson
has obtained work.
Mr. and Mrs Harry White will con-
mencc housekeeping soon In tho house
owned by w Il Msstlson on West 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
SINS CONSEQUENCES
innocent Indulgence Often Brings Trouble. Vim. l. Gokay
Offers Means Of Escape.

blsmalh subsalla which 10 superior
10 all other remedies for stomach
troubles, cerlum oSaiale, aud ioaics
and correciises whioh pronols tho ae'
lion Of tho digestive organs, slFsagihea
tao whole digestive tract ADD make u
possible 10 cas- ~hai you like and When
you like.
Ask Druggist Gokay 10 shoS you
the guarantee under which ha sells
Mlona. IL ats nothing unless II
cprrs Tho risk l. all hls,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
Blanket Your Horse

Great bargains 10 Horse Blankets
aud robes this week nj frcars Troy
Bazaar. Don't fail 20 get one OF our
imitation Cub Bear Robes, dark seal
brown, lined with good quality Plush,
extra size, only $50 each, and every
robe warranted. Storm robes plush
Que side, rubber on the other, e2.2J.
Extra heavy full lined stable blankets,
els each. Plush lap robes slightly
damaged, sl.Gg. Heavy fawn team
blankets sixg0 IN, lbs, each, t2.a5.
Fancy plaid street blankets 16xs0
inches, sl.e7 each. Mail orders will
receive prompt attention. Vim II.
Frear X Co Troy, NY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
Card of Thanks.

We, Tho undersigned, desire 10 or
press our sincere thanks 10 the kind
nelKhbors and friends who assisted q,
during the illness and death OF out
beloved mother.
Charles Mccarthy,
Mrs Frank Bearard,
Joseph Mccarthy,
Mrs Henry Plant.
John Mccarthy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30

one ieaih Of the deaths Ia the United
States 10 charged lo pnsnmonia. Tho
germ lakes up lie resldeSoeln Tho nose.
mouth aud throat passages add 20 per
Geo, 81 tho people examined possess
such germs. n person'iiyes q sani.
iAry liiehe IL immune from pneumonia
so cleanliness IL al enemy 70 this
dreaded disease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
SAW FILING
o. a. PATTERSON. NAachinls,

.. .,s''s s,s, s,.l,ss r.s ..nssF 70 q.
shAfl -ai 80, Asn tnoaefs. hofea hs1hlled. rat
tens n4ds, rAnenirfinE. sindoss. sash.
hlinds and daois isui 10 suftins order, Via
dos screens made u order. fufulime repaired,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
FRANK {. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

Hat arsl you dont succeed. don't
stop long enough 10 mako Il seoessary
10 uy "again." just keep right on NY.
Ing Ia the first placs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
Enormous Reservoir.

One of the largest works Of ans
hands is the artificial lake, or fser-
voir. in India, at Rajputana. This
reservoir, said to be the largest in the
non1 known as the Great Tank q
land used for irrigating Ply
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30

Eyerybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrl-
BILE torture they suffer. Only che sure
cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
FARM FOR SALE

Consisting OF 80 acres, veil iimbared.
part chestnut, Good fruit soft vat,
o., good buildings, lfree dellyeryi l-s
miles from ereamery. good roads,
situated 10 West shaflsbary, VI. Sale
on easy terms. Inquire az Haslsy
oreen, Il Y. d.. No. benning,on. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30

Entered AT tho posl-ofiioe. Remington
VI, Dec. II, 1908, as second class
mail matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
TaiIOr'S Art

The tIesa mslsTials, The hesl workman
shlp. sAi Nc correct slSls Is shall ! pui laio
ny ssitnesis' haze sl.ays done a and
doias u aes, aAd shall eoaIinae 10 40 u.
and siis yea esn dspsnd aPoa.
hhoah Soa sise me an efdsf Zoe SAT-
laeni. and sfisT Il ~As made u ald Dot ~ -
az not cone 40 10 soaf sspseiauons. dol't
tA,s ~ 200 sealdnt be satisfied snd
reuldn'l ssHi Soa 10 es dissatisfied
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
DR.. n. r. BRISTOL
y e ~ IT'S ST
d26 MAIN STREET

fouFs h. y. loo % s Modem dsnglslfy 10
4 Hs hfahchss, nRsri.l alisnllah sitsn 10 he
reservation 81 ihs teeth. fslsphoIs eoasss
on,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
TO crnH a COLD IN oxs pAy

Tale LAXATIVE mnoso oulnias Tablet.
an6N ~ slsnalass y 90 eseh sss. IS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-30
THE EVENING BANNER

Published every day except Sundays
and HOLIDAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
GEN; R0SSER A PLACE

From Tho Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. a..,'.
Washington, Feb. 4. -. President
Roosevelt has decided to appoint Gen
eral Thomas L. Rosser, who was tho
youngest brigadier general in the Con-
federate army, as collector of Internal
revenue of the Virginia district which
includes Richmond. General Rosser:
was one Of the volunteer officers in the
Spanish American war and was assigned
to duty in Cuba. He has been repub-
lican since McKinley's second election.
His appointm ent. was not asked by the
republican machine in Virginia but is
to be personal one with. the president.
Gen. Rosser Well Known in Minneapolis.
The president has given a number.
of southern men, democrats and repub-
icans, to understand that he intends to
raise the character Of appointments in
the south and that hereafter he. will, as
far as. possible, pick the best men to be
found for positions. 1.-The can not find
he will give places to
democrats. His Intentions in that d.
rection are constant source of worry
to the MISUNDERSTANDING republicans Of
the south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
COLD TO HANG ON
FOR ANOTHER DAY
Weather Sharps Unable to Elk
: plain the Meteorological Va
rieties Thruout Country.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The reports to
The weather bureau show unusual
meteorological conditions thruout the
country, Particularly the development
aof an abnormal cold spell in the north
central states despite the absence of
any general storm, and this extreme
< cold has spread thru most of the United
States. during the past four days:
L. A great contrast also has developed
between the two sides Of the Rocky
3 Mountains. West of that range rains
have developed to a remarkab le degree
! The semi-arid regions Of Arizona and
/ southern California have been visited
with almost as much rain in the last
sixty hours as they ordinarily receive in
ia year.
u The coolest weather Of the winter
has prevailed in the central and east
Eern districts and in the last twenty
three hours the snow and sleet has ex
tended almost to the coast line of the
east gulf and south Atlantic states
The forecasts do not indicate any de
,cided change to warmer weather during
the next thirty-six hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
The Fashion Center,
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
HEPBURN EFFIGIES
STIR WASHINGTON
Iowa Incident Is Laid at the Door
of the Chicago Tribune, Foe
of Congressman.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The hanging of
Representative "Pete' Hepburn in
eftgy in Iowa and Maryland has caused
a good deal Of talk in Washington. II
is not known what provoked the Mary:
land people, but it is asserted that the
Iowa folks were melted by the Chicago
tribune, which has been making bit
ter fight on Hepburn for some weeks
| am reliably Informed that J. W
blythe has moth ing whatever to do will
the drafting of the Hepburn railway
rate bill and am further informed thai
Blythe could not draw a bill of thi.
kind if he were to try. :
Hepburn worked on the details of hi
bill in Washington for number OF
weeks before introducing it and wrote
and rewrote it at least a dozen times be
fore it went to congress. He has Civ
en- the question Of railroad regulation
careful study and nobody here believe.
that he was influenced by any improper
motives in anything which he did in thu
preparation of his bill. F., e = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
MORE LEAKS FROM
THE SCHOOL FUND
Continued from First Page.

mits, covering the replies made to this
report by. State Auditor Iverson, and
the deductions Of the public examiner.
These were given out in detail during
the summer. In his letter transmit
ting the whole subject, Public Examiner
johnson makes summary of his con-
troversy with the auditor. AS to the
dispute over "new cuttings,' he says
that it only involves ten items and
about 100000 feet, small part of
the total. The accounts remain open,
and should have been closed up.
In regard to section l5-41-17, which
was reported "cut and burned" the
Iverson statement declared that it was
burned, emitting the word "cut.' Mr..
johnson says:
"The burning was done after the
cutting. The point is that two permits
were issued, the timber cut, and no
money put into the treasury. The sub
sequent burning Of the brush caused
no loss to the state. It was the cutting
and not paying that hurt the school
fund.-
AS to certain items the Iverson state
ment said: emo information could be
obtained concerning the cutting men
tioned.o Mr.. johnson says: This
seems strange when we are able to
give from the records of his Office the
name Of the party cutting, date of
same, the, number of tree and feet SO
cut, also the bark mark. -
In concluding his letter, Mr.. John.
son says that in view of the contradic.
lions in the Iverson statement, denying
recorded facts, the author Of the state.
ments should either prove them or
withdraw them. The detailed analysis
of the statement covers sixty nine
pages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
LET INDIANS PICK
CHURCH SCHOOLS
President Roosevelt Says Red
Men Have Right of Choice
in Contracts.

Washington, Feb. 4. President
Roosevelt has sent letter to Score
tary Hitchcock on the subject of au.
thority for granting contracts for the
education Of Indians in UNCONVENTIONAL
schools.
The president says that inasmuch as
the legal authority exists to grant the
request of the Indians, unquestionably
they are entitled by moral right to have
their moneys used to educate the chill
dren at the schools they choose.
The president directs that the int.
rior department continue the practice
unless congress directs otherwise or the
courts hold that the decision Of the do
partment of justice is wrong. 4
The president also urges the passage
Of the Lacey bill, authorizing the allot
ment of annuities in severalty to the
Indians in the same way as their lane
is allotted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
ARGENTINE QUELLS
.. NEW REVOLUTION
Plot Of Outbreak Revealed tt
Government in Time to
Checkmate Moves.

Buenos Aires, Argentine, Feb. An
Instruction has broken out in this
province. Several police posts have
been attacked by bands Of about thirty
men each, but the assailants nearly
everywhere were repulsed. Two posts
which were surprised were recaptured
by the police. An attack on the
arsenal was also repulsed.
It is rumored that two regiments of
troops have mutinied and are marching
on the capital.
The Argentine government, which ap-
pears to have been acquainted with the
plans of the leaders of the plot, took
timely measures to suppress the uprising
and, seems to have complete control OF
the situation.
The government has issued decree
establishing a state Of siege for thirty
days thruout the whole republic and
has ordered the modelling Of the ma
tional guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
BOWEN KIP EC1S TO
Be told. TO LEAVE
Venezuelan Affairs Near Crisis
and Castro 'I's Is Likely to
Make an Exhibition. II.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. :.
Washington, Feb: dispatches re-
ceived from Minister Bowen today,
again give the Venezuelan situation a
grave look; President Castro is ex-
Pected back IN Caracas today, and the
information from Mr.. Bowen is that he
ed his passports. Mr. Bowen does not
believe Castro is acting in good faith in
his informal offer to arbitrate all the
disputes, except the asphalt controversy,
but thinks he is playing only for delay.
From another source, the exact nature
OF which IS not divulged, the president
coerced IN order to avert revolution,
State department Officials take little
stock in this theory; but the president
thinks there may be something in it.;
Mr.. Roosevelt has heldea conference
at Secretary: Hays shome:; Venezuela
and Santo Domingo were the subjects
discussed. ?... <.:,: X 80
1t is announcedsthat without refer.
ence to any arrangementiwith the Dom
lnlcan governments the z United States
will take possession of :. the ) customs
houses at Sanchez, :Samana and Monte
Cristi, and will collect and otherwise
administer the revenues Of these places
for the benefit of American. creditors OF
| the West Indian. republic. ~. -
This action will be taken in accord
/ ance with the ar itral award, rendered
on July a, 1904, by an arbitration com
mission, of which Judge George Gray OF
Delaware was umpire, in the case OF the
Santo Domingo Improvement company
of New York. It is announced that
this move, has no connection with 8
treaty by, which the government will re
ceive authority over all the customs rev
I enues Of the republic, and will admin
lister them for the benefit, Of all Domini
can creditors, foreign as well as Ameri
| can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

| l.. RUN TO EARTH
Gang Of Three in Washington
1 State Has Been Operating
T. Two Years.

Belingham, Wash, Feb 4.-The DO
Mee have captured three counterfeiters
who have been operating here for two
years.
The men gave the names of, Walter
,sPaekwood, Fred Smith and Fred Miller.
They were caught in the back room of
sthe; Blk saloon, repairing a mold which
had been broken. This mold eontained
iene dollar, which was held as evidence.
The suspects confessed that they
have 2 counterfeiting, plant in a house
forty dollar pieces. an hour, besides an
Na!rangement for "raising'3 one-dollar
ID bills to ten.
Id The men refuse. to state how much
Sssspurious money they have circulated
Mbut are believed to have passed an
Men1ormons :. amount The counterfeit is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made by Good Food.

If one can surely turn food into good
red blood it will combat any and every
disease known land conquer completely
more times than the disease will win
Any physician will tell you that good
rich blood and plenty of it is the best
germicide known and surely and safely
cures disease when medicines fail, so
the effort of the doctor is to give food
that digests and quickly makes blood.
as certainly as Grape Nuts, which is pre-
digested at the pure food factories
where it is made.
One of the many illustrations is that
of tuberculosis, which refuses to yield
to medicine but must give way to good
blood. A man from Philadelphia
writes:
~ have been fighting tuberculosis
for some years and with weak stom-
year. / had tried all kinds of food
and finally got SO far along with the
disease that my stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels and lungs were affected.
My stomach got to a point where it
would retain no food but peptonized
milk and I was down to 80 pounds in
weight. The doctors said about two
years ago that I had but a month or
two more to live About that time /
was put on Grape-Nuts and cream. 1t
never showed the first sign of coming
up, but agreed from the start and in a
few days l began to feel increased
Istrength, so I kept on, with the result
that the healthy blood has driven the dis
ease from every organ OF my body ex-
Icept the lungs and is slowly driving it
from them. I have gained greatly in
vitality and strength and added 20
lpounds to my weight. If / can keep on
Ias I have been, it seems clear that |
Twill get entirely well, thanks to old
fDame Nature, whose work was made
! possible by food J. could digest. Name
.Igiven by Postum Cos Battle Creek
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
- 49, GORKY WILL BE TRIED
Seven Other Authors Will Also Face
= f. Russian Court.

st. Petersburg, Feb. At is the
intention Of the government to bring
Maxim Gorky and seven other au-
thors and publicists to trial on political
charges. Governor General Trepof,
who received the Associated Press cor
respondent Friday afternoon, said:
The whole case is now in the hands
Of the ministry Of justice, which IS con-
Quoting the investigation, at the con-
clusion Of which the procurator general
will decide whether the prisoners shall
be tried by civil or military court
The story spread broadcast that I have
ordered Gorky to be court -martialed and
shot is a baseless fabrication invented by
persons who are grossly ignorant Of Rus
sia.. or else they would know that 1t is
impossible for representative Of the
Russian administration to order any pris-
oner to be executed or even to decide the
form Of trial.
Yet am In receipt Of letters daily
from abroad imploring me to spare
Gorky's life. I repeat that am in no.
wise concerned in this matter; even do
not know whether the procurator general
may decide Professionally to release Gorky.
as he did In the case Of Hessen, Miakotin
and Kareieff.
I cannot, Of course. reveal the exact
terms Of the ACQUISITION against the pris-
oner, but you may emphatically contra
dict the version Of the discovery Of docu-
nents duplicating eight men who were to
have composed a provisional government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
S0L0NS TALK OF ..
CAPITAL REMOVAL
Old Agitation in Wisconsin Re-
newed-Oshkosh a Candi-
date for States Seat.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49,. !
Madison, Wis, Feb. 4.-Much inter-
est is manifested among the law
makers left in the city over capital re-:
moval agitation. Talk Of the same kind
was heard last winter when the capital
was burned: Some legislators feel that
since the state is to put S., 100000 into
a new capitol it might as we'll be in
some city nearer the center Of the
state. = =: f.: - r.
It is we'll known that Senator Stew.
ems Of Oshkosh is preparing bill to
remove the capitol to that city and it
is said another senator is providing for
a vote ON constitutional amendment
at the next general election to do away
wit hthe constitutional provision requir-
ing the state university and state cap
itol to be near each other.
A rather bitter feeling has been en-:
gendered between the legislators from
the northern and southern parts Of the
state. The administration, it is under
stood, is in favor Of keep the capital
here and will put quietus on the talk
at once. -. ~ >. - =. ..-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Divorce Bill in Missouri,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 4.-The
Kies divorce bill was passed by the
house. This bill provides that in all
be barred for a term of two years from
again entering into marriage, except
that when a divorce has been, granted
on the ground Of adultery, the guilty
person shall be barred for term of
five years, and the person securing the
divorce shall be disqualified from mar.
riage for a term of one year from date
Of decree. Divorced persons may re-
marry each other at any time, Viola
tions Of the law shall be regarded as
was pass Sq BY Iarae vote GoVerno3
Folk will sign the bill if it reaches him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
PITTSBURG IS ALARMED :
Prices Climbing, All Because Of Chica
COS Grasping Packers ~
New York Sun Special Servic

New York Sun Special Service. ~4i,. e.,,,<i
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-Pittsburg
householders are confronted with a cor
ner in eggs. Chicago meat packers are
the autocrats of the market situation,
and the top notch reached three years
ago, when eggs sold for SO cents "a
in few days. The cold-storage sea.
son ended on Jan. l., and at that time
about l,250,00O cases Of thirty dozen
eggs each had been consumed. The Wis:
ible supply is now not more than $4,000
cases, or just enough to supply. Chica:
60, Pittsburg and New York for one
day. =.
The first intimation of the corner
came when several Liberty avenue job
bers called up Swift and Armour fol
quotations. Both packing houses Of
fered storage eggs at "a cents. Thi:
led the jobbers to investigate, whe1
one of them received telegram from
7. E. Purcell & Co., the largest jobber.
cornered the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
SCORES VICTIMS
OF QUEER WRECKS "
Explosion on One Track Derails
Train on the Other Cars
Hurled in Air.

IS Utica, N. y, Feb. 1.-TWO trainmen
lost their lives and score of passengers
were injured today in wreck on the
New York Central Railroad at Whites
boro, three miles west of here None Of
the: injured were dangerously hurt.
AS the Western express was passing
the Buffalo special east bound, the
boiler Of the locomotive of the west
bound train exploded. The force of the
explosion and the upheaval of the en-
CINE threw. the entire east bound train
west-bound train did not leave the
track, but the cars stopped withia shock
which threw the occupants Of the berths
backward with great force, IN some
leases tossing them out on the floor.
AZ az. Long Leap Of Cars.
Fndlay, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Running at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, the
north bound Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton limited train was ditched a mile
north of Belmore last evening; Mrs
killed.; Miss Garrett of Deshler was
fatally injured, and more than dozeI
other persons hurt, including II. w
Preston of milwaukee,. 49,
The dining and sleeping cars were
hurled, shattered wrecks, forty feet tt
the east of the track; while the engine
and other coaches remained practically
on the rails. - : =;
In leaving the track, each Of the
coaches left stumps Of telegraph poles
eight or ten feet high, showing that tn.
fcars had been forced thru the ali
twenty feet before alighting. ~,
Most of thegpeople who were injured
were in. the sleeping car on the east
bound train opposite the engine of tn
westbound train at the instant Of tn
explosion. This car was lifted from tn
track and hurled fifty feet away, turn
ing over several times in the flight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
REFUSES TO Be RANKED
New York Sun Special Service:

New York Sun Special Service: -. -
Washington, Feb. :, 10 Uncle
Joe'' Cannon, speaker of the house, be-
longs the distinction Of being the first
man who has declined to dine in the
White House since Mr.. Roosevelt be-
Mr.. Cannon was invited to the. state
dinner given Thursday night to the SUI
preme court. It was decreed the JUS
tees should take precedence in, entering
the diningroom. When Speaker Cannon
learned this he sat down and penned a
note to the president, in which he as
serted that he, as speaker Of. the house,
could not be outranked by any person
he begged the president to excuse him:
This Mr.. Roosevelt did, and he will
doubtless have the speaker at a dinner
later, where his, full rank can receive
due, recognition. - .z.' ~.