davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
some Companies Deserve It,
The Pure Eooh Roll Of Honor.

Good Housekeeping wei known house
hold national magazine voluntarily made a
thorough examination and test of N0ne-Such
Mince Meat and placed IL without reservation
upon its roll OF honor
In the March number OF Good Housekee ping
in the dc partment Of pure Food Assuran &c, y
we ind.
'None-Such Minee Meat. Merrill oue Co. .
syracuse sem-mOist condensed compound
boiled cider and salt without other presery.
atiyes or adulteranCS, no artificial cOlOring, pro
duced under conditions rs near to sanitary per
lection as possible.
Thsguarantee which could not be bought at
any price. ought to satisfy the most particular
house wife The sale OF one million packages a
month seems to prove the statement to be true.
Your grocer sels NOne-Such. Try il. and salts.
IS YOul self. You are the one,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
RAILROAD RATE BILL.
senator Long win O6er Important
Amendment

Amendment
WASHINGTON. April > Friends of
the house railroad rate bill, inconference
with President Roosevelt at the White
House agreed upon an amendment
providing specifically for judicial re
view of orders of the interstate com
merce commission This amendment
will be presented by Senator Long, Il
pronounced opponent of any amend
ment which would permit the railroads
TO obtain a review of a character
amounting to Il retrial of the merits OF
the commissions order.
Senators Allison, Cnllom. Dolliyer.
Clapp and Long, Attorney General
Moody and Interstate Commerce Com
missioners Knapp and Prouty were
called to the White House. Soon after
they assembled the president submit
ted the court review amendment that
was afterward Endorsed by all present
A number of the conferees previously
had seen the draft, hut Its authorship
was not disclosed The president am
nOunced that he had decided upon the
meeting because he desired TO ascer-
tain the present state of feeling in
congress regarding judicial review
feature in the legislation. 1t was made
clear that he had not changed his views
regarding the pending bill aud similar
stands were taken by the others. The
president thought. however, that in
Difference to the large number Of sena
tors who honestly believed that the
bill without such feature would he
unconstitutional the bill should he
amended il IT could be done without
surrender of the purposes OF the leg
lslation. This could be done. he be-
lleved, by nm amendment which lie
then read II proposed TO strike out
the paragraph at the bottom of page
II and insert rs part Of section III
the following
THAT all orders of the commission,
except orders for the payment of mon
ey, shall take effect within such rea-
sonable time as shall he prescribed 10y
the commission and shall continue for
such period Of time not exceeding two
years. AS shall he prescribed in the or
der of the commission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
France should BE Wen satisfied.

LONDON, April > The London
newspapers in their editorial articles
this morning welcome the settlement
of the points in controversy between
France and Germany over Morocco as
removing the anarchical conditions in
Morocco. which have constituted a con
slant menace to the peace of Europe.
They consider that, although France
may he disappointed in her aspirations
for pacific penetration she has So.
cured all her immediate and solid IN
terestS In Morocco. besides establishing
on firmcr basis than ever her prestige
in Europe, and that therefore she has
no reason TO be dissatisfied with the
results OF the conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
pELMoNr Won oxNAap Stakes
Attractive Sporting Event at Hem
nings Went 10 .Okenito.


WASHINGTON, April ,. AT Ben.
nings track large crowd saw the
running of the Oxnard Dinner stakes,
for twoyear-olds, at four and half
furlongs; steeplechase and four other
races.
The OXnard stakes, the attraction
was purely sporting affair, being at
$50 each, with $1,000 added the owner
Of the winner 10 pay for dinner at
the Shoreham hotel August Belmont.
chairman of the Jockey club, paid for
the dinner, as his gelding, 0kenite, by
Hastings -Onenta, won easily.
A field Of eleven youngsters answer
ed the bugle call with Okenite an even
money fayorite on the strength Of
fast work for the race. Donna Elyera
and Lady Vera were the best played
of the others. Okenite, which showed
quality and seems TO have the making
Of good youngster, had no difficulty
in winning He was away next to last
when the barrier went up. but when
the stretch was reached had caught
the leaders, Manila and Merry Lassie.
once with the pacemakers the race
was never IN doubt, as Okenite drew
away and won galloping by five
lengths Manila was second, half n
length before Lady Vera.
August Belmont also landed purse
with Lackey in the fifth race, as he
led all the way and won easily. Lackey
closed a slight fayorlte over Ben Hold
der, which was left at the post. Red
fern, his rider, was Kissed by the crowd
when he returned to the judges stand.
The steeplechase was only a gallop
for the : to ! chance, Kassil, which
ran third to the far turn, then went
TO the front and won in a canter Tom
Cogan. the odds on favorite, fell at the
first jump, while Lexky also fell.
The opening race went to the s TO
chance. Winchester. which took the
lead at the end OF half mile and won
in drive by length from Jack Me
Keen. The biggest surprise of the day
came in the third race, which was won
by Nutwood which was quoted all the
way from 80 10 to 100 to in the bet
ting After n pretty race he won by Il
nose from Monte Carlo, which beat
Cannon Ball short head Father Bill
DAILY won his first race Of the meeting
with Warming In the closing event.
Warming led by five lengths all the
way and won by that margin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

Why is it that children never have
any confidence in their parents judy
ment? That silly Shrewsbury girl who
tried to run away with an eX.convict
% years her senior, blames her father
because by tremendous efforts he sue
ceeded in saving her from a fate worse
than death She ought to go down on
her knees in thanksgiving to him
every day for a year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
Fighting For Patricis.s Life.

NEW YORK, April THE fight to
save the life Of Albert Il. Patrick. M
der sentence Of death for the murder
of the aged Texas millionaire, William
NJ Rice. will he resumed here tomor-
row before Recorder Con on the mo-
ton for II new trial Interesting testl-
mony will be given 10y number of
Psychologists as to the similarity in the
effects on human lungs Of chloroform
and embaming fluid and new wit
nesseS from Texas are expected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
whItridge n special Ambassador.

WASHINGTON. April president
Roosevelt has announced the appoint
nent of Frederick w. Whitridge of
New York as special ambassador to
represent the United States at the
wedding of the king of Spain. Mr..
Whitridge is a lawyer of New York,
where he has lived for nearly twenty
five years He has accepted the APP
nntnfmauf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
A Weak
Heart

Seldom gets strong again with
out help. Awake or asleep, it
never stops, and consequently
has no period of rest or relaxa-
ton in which to regain lost Wig
or. You should avoid exertion,
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain,
and take DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
which is a heart tonic, to
strengthen and restore vigor to
the heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms of weak heart
are shortness of breath, palpi-
tation, feeble or too rapid pulse,
hungry spells, hot flashes, dir
illness, smothering spells, pain
in heart or side, etc.
~ had been treated for heart disease
by different physicians without any
improvement. Finally my doctor in
formed me that there was little hope
OF my ever being able TO do a day 3
work again. About that time a gentle-
man called upon me, and said i heard
OF your condition, and have com. to
tell YOU that Dr. Miles Heart Cure
saved my life, and ! want you to try
IT, ! did so. and after a week or so
/ went to my physician aud told him
. had been taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
lie examined me and said, God bless
Miles Heart Cure, il has made YOU
better in a few days than ] ever eX-
pected to see you again | am now
we'll, having fuzzy rcgained my health
BY the use of this remedy"
b. r. LANSING. Rensselaer,. N. Y.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist. who Will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit II II falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
LIp,on wnI chnlIenge For 1so7.

LONDON. April o. Sir Thomas Lip
ton has instructed Alfred Mylinc of
Glasgow to begin Immediately on de-
sign for Il yacht which will challenge
for the Americas cup In 1907. The
selection OF Myllne is decided Smh
to both Fife and Watson. 1t Is known
beyond any question that Upton was
more dissatisfied with Shamrock III
than he was with either of the pre-
vious challcngers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Some OF the shots of the Clement
literary our; au must be telling. At
least we note that certain enthusiastic
Proctorites seem to be losing their
temper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

NEW YORK, April . While the
Ward line steamer Santiago, from Mas
sau, was at anchor Off quarantine sta
ton yesterday Mrs. j. j. Connolly, a
saloon passenger, was twirllng a hand
bag about her finger when it suddenly
slipped off and fell overheard, A boat
was promptly lowered but the hand
bag was not recovered II was said
10 have contained $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
kaiser donors Won Bulow.

BERLIN, April Emperor William
has appointed Prince Won Bul0w, the
imperial chancellor. a member of the
Prussian house Of lords. This is the
latest indication of the favor in which
the German chancellor is held by the
kaiser who, after the downfall last
year of NJ Delcasse, the French minis
ter of foreign affairs made the count
"A nriucp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
ConI Coos Un In MEXICO.

CITY or MENICO. April 2-The
strike of the anthracite coal miners in
the United States. il is anticipated,
will result in raising the price of coal
among all dealers here whether they
are handling native or imported coal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
west VIRGINIA Miners NJ work.

FAIRM0NT. w. Va, April All OF
the miners Of the Fairmont soft coal
region are at work as usual. The men
are looking forward to an increased
output as the result Of the trouble IN
ihnr 1inlls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., April q
United States Senator Russell A. Al
ger is seriously III at hotel here. His
two sous have been summoned to his
bedside, but his physicians say that the
senator's condition is not dangerous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
Aioue, president of Costa Ricr.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rca, April .
I.icenslado Cleto Gonzalez Viquez, for
merly minister Of finance was elected
president of the republic OF Costa Rica.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April > The
New York Nationals defeated the
Louisville American association team
here by score of { TO 3. Roth teams
hit poorly. hut feded we'll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
E. 9. swift Has PncumonIn.

BOSTON April 2.-E. c. Swift, one
of the members of Swift 4 Co., the
Chicago packers, is Ill with pneumonia
at tue Quincy House in this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

Entered at the post-ohice Bennington,
VT, Dec. IL, 1908, as second class
mail matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
AN rs IaluM SOL 10 "qoIW 'spIdUd puaID
''OO aNILSVaVTV

'9oIJ sued 1000 5uIYvm
III ssalAIos .slspIv Iuo puv .SupuIoosQ
no slu,H ;, 'uS!sop SulHso pup IlBA Alleld
'pIBo luIL 'poI9quI GIIododd 's9Su
.4opd punod oAU w GIuo SuIlspqcIV
Aug EIoA AqIU 'oAIsu9dxo--lo9G 6IoAo 10
p9qspA 90 lsum ssqsluIA qonS 'olo 'S'H
-VloIo 'sIIvM SuEUods pur SulIuos
t5uIqqnI 'smI95 osu9s!p 5uIp9SJ
'sloL qoIUM 'IslleW Ivm!uu IoWo 10
'onI5 qlIA no Eouls eIs GaqL 'ouHseqelY
10 39I9doLd Supu9moo qua oAvq
qou OPP 'I9lBA poo 10 aoq Iaqllo qlIA
psxIm pup samBu lnVouvJ 5uIIs9q 'saqsnU
IoqlO IelvA poo ql!A xIIu-uo u Vsnlq
uvo euo 6uv 'pOHdde eouo IslJe snuA
10 SuIqsBA on 'u!mIsA puv smIo5 eseo
SIP sGonssQ 'oIeos 10 qnI lou saoQ 'slun
p a1lTS'aP P al lusms9 YooH v
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11
SULLIVAN-W WARD

Miss Lila'V Ward, daughter of Mrs
Mary s. Ward and sister of the late
Father Thomas B. Ward, S. j., was
married 10 Mr.. Mark A. Sullivan. in St.
Peters Church this morning. A large
number Of persons witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
Father Walsh, S. j., assisted by the Rev.
Joseph j Zeigler, S. J. Inside the chan
eel rail were also seated the Rev. DR..
Joseph A. Mccormick and Fathers Wal
lace and Keaney, S. J. The, bridesmaid
was Miss Marie Brett, of Campgaw, N.
j.. and the best man was James J. Ban
non. Miss Winnifred d. Ward, a sister
of the bride was the maid of honor.
Little Misses Evelyn Whiteside, of
Brooklyn, and Gertrude Siebrecht, of
New Rochelle. were flower girls and they
preceded the bridal procession down tho
centre aisle and strewed it with roses.
The ushers were Joseph Fitzsimmons,
Joseph Brandt ard William King. The
bride wore very pretty gown of white
satin trimmed elaborately with Duchess
lace. She was given away by her
brother John r. Ward The church was
decorated with palms and flowers. A
nuptial mass was celebrated. The musi-
cal programme, besides the wedding
march, included the singing Of Jean
Dulci's Memoria" by the choir Of which
both the bridegroom and bride are mem
bers; a bass solo, 20, salutaris, : by Mr..
Edward Cavanagh and soprano solo
by Miss Lillian Barr. AS finale the
choir sang. Look Down, Oh, Mother
Mary"
After the ceremony at the church a
reception was held at the future home of
the young couple, No. 655 rGand street,
which the bridegroom has recently reft-
| ted and refurnished. A splendid wedding
breakfast was served. AR. and Mrs.
Sullivan left this afternoon for we'd
ding trip TO Niagara Falls and Canada.
Among the many who attended the re-
capticE were Mrs. W&sd. mother of the
bride; Mrs. Sullivan. a1oFlser of the
bridegroom; Leo sullivan, brother Of tic
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11
MIS-. sTENTON'S SANITY

NEW YORK, July II, 1906
Louis NJ stenton. whose daughter,Mrs.
Louise NJ. stenton, whose daughter.
9IrS. Alice Kinnan. was murdered on
June 8 in the Bronx, didn't seem the
least BIT interested, let alone surprised,
when told this morning that an applica-
tion had been made to the Supreme
Court for the appointment of commie-
sion 70 inquire into her sanity. She
made no comment whatsoever about it
and went on reading the newspapers, rs
she always does in the morning.
What she did seem really interested in
was the fact that the inquest into the
death Of her daughter Is ITO be held to-
morrow by. Coroner Mcdonald.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11
Skeeters Turned the Tables
and Showed the Cham
pions How to Play Base
ball
sIsOAs BEAT THE BRONcOs
MONTREAL DEFEATED TORONTO
AND THE NEWARK 9ALTI-
MORE MATCH WENT OVER
CLUBS STANDING.

Yesterdays game between the Skee-
ters and the Champions was a battle
royal between Pitchers Foen and Josiyn.
The Skeeters returned the compliment of
the whitewash of the day before and sue
ceeded in getting at least a lone tally.
This was made by Hanford, who drove
Que a two Dagger in the fourth inning
and scored on Grants single. The same
feat came near being accomplished in
the first inning by Bean and Cassidy
but Hanfortl failed TO connect Though
he was hit half a dozen times and ten
Champions were on bases, Foxen pulled
out of each hole in a magnificent man
ner. The game was interrupted for fif
teen minutes during the eighth inning.
1t was witnessed By nearly three thou
sand Providence fans.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11
CREAMERlES TO BE CLEAN


Especial to "The Jersey city News.")
TRENTON, July II, 1906.-Dr.
Henry Mitchell secretary of the State
Board of Health, is preparing to issue
licenses to the creameries in New jersey
under Chapter 139. of the Laws of 1906.
There are about POO creameries in New
Jersey, but licenses will be issued only to
those which are found to be strictly COM
plying with the law. George w. Nc
CURE, chief food inspector, has con-
Quoted an investigation of all the cream
cries, and thus far &C have been passed
a sentitled to license.
The new law relates to the cleanliness
of the creamery buildings and all uten-
sils used, provides how the milk must be5
handled, and directs that no portion of
any creamery shall he used as a dwelling
nor as laundry or kitchen. No creamery
can be conducted with out a license
from the State Board of Health. The.
penalty for a violation of the law is $500.
DIR, Mitchell said yesterday that the
inspections showed that there is the
most urgent need of improvement in the
conditions as to cleanliness in many,
creamatories In many Of them. he said,
the milk is handled as "any old stuff, y
with no attempts being made to observe
sanitary or healthful regulations. There
is an entirely different class, DR.. Mitchell
stated that conduct their creameries
properly, and these are doing what they
can to aid the state board in the enforce
ment of the new law.
Until chapter 139 was placed on the
statute books the state board had no
authority to proceed against creameries
improperly conducted. Now, Mr.. Nit
ehell says. the law will be rigidly en-
forced.
The Jersey creameries handle aboue
100000 quarts Of milk day.
DR.. Mitchell states that the enforce-
ment Of sbe new klw via result in i'm
creasing the conidefee ii the New Jer~
sey milk in New York. Philadelphia and,
other foreign maSkss, +
|
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11

delegation. He realizes this. So does
Colonel Dickinson. Record seems will
ing to stake his all on the primaries,
trusting that if he wins there he can
command enough Democratic votes at
the general election to pull him through
His faith has basis so insecure that
few of his friends join him in his
roseate hue.
But whether Record gets the Hudson
delegation or not. Senator Dryden's pros
poets are not particularly encouraging
The new idea" has gotten a strong hold
in Middlesex. Bergen, Passaic and Union
counties, while there is. marked disaf-
feetion in the regulars ranks in Ocean,
Monmouth, Atlantic, Burlington Cum
berland and Camden counties.
These facts led to a pretty general no
tion on the part of the politicians at the
State House yesterday that the machine
would have to shuttle its cards once more,
leaving Dryden's name out of the deck.
John W. Griggs' name was mentioned
as a possibility but aroused 10 enthu~
siasm.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11
MUTINEERS REINFORCED

ST. PETERSBURG, July II, 1906.-t
A despatch from Sebastopol says it il
reported there that the ironclads PanteS
lennon and Three Saints have joined the
garrison of the Batum fortress, which
has been in mutiny, that the Thret
Saints hoisted the red flag and that thu
mutineers are forcibly OBTAINING TWO othA
er ironclals which refused TO join them(
At Kostroma yesterday band of rev
olutionists boarded and seized Volgs
steamer and captured 1850 ponds Of
pyroxilene, presumably intending to usS
it fir loading bombs.
Prof. Paul NJ Miflkoff appears to bs
the man on whom the Constitutional
Democrats are uniting for Premier IN
the event of the formation of Constis
tutional Democratic Ministry. NJ. Na-
boukoff, the leader of the Constitutional
Democrats in the Duna. declares Prof
Milukof the most sensible and elearesr
headed statesman the party could pros
duce and in every way fitted for the
Premiership. NJ Naboukoff intimatea
that his party will lay mo claim to the
portfolios of War. Navy and Foreign
Affairs, which he regarded as within
the imperial prerogative, but he insists
that no Cabinet with bureaucratic
head is admissible
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11

Congressman Van Winkle doesn't care
rap for ali the Faganites in the town.
GHe made that plain in a speech at the
meeting Monday night of the new Eighth
Ward Republican Club, when he dec}ar-
ed that George L. Record was not the
kind of man Republicans should sup
port for the office of United States SEN
ator. The Congressman's speech was SO
pleasing to his hearers that they insisted
that ne should withdraw his declination
10 stand for a denomination. He is
thinking about it.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11
POLICE BOARDS
ESTIMATE is in
Expense of the Force for the
Coming Fiscal Year Will
Be S552,23O
MEN up ON CHARGES
REQUESTS FOR VACATION EX-
TENSION REFERRED TO THE
OHFEF OTHER BUSINESS
TRANSACTED

The Board of Police Commissioners
last night adopted its estimate of ex-
penses of the police department for the
fiscal year of 1906-0T, to be submitted to
the Finance Board. The total amount
is 1852. 230 OF this amount S457,23o
are for salaries. S27,995 for claims and
$4,000 for pensions. 1t provides for the
increase of the salaries of roundsmen
from S1,1Oo to 81, 200, of patrolmen from
S1,e5o to S1.15o, and of janitresses from
$500 to $780, Acting Patrolmen We're
advanced one grade.
Acting Patrolman Ambrose f. Rooney
who was but recently appointed to the
force, sent in his resignation. 1t was ac
ceosed.
Patrolmen Valdjean, Hague and Com
stock asked for etensions of their vaca-
tions-ten days, eleven days and five
days respectively-giving illness as the
cause of their requests. The requests
we're referred to the Chief with power.
A communication was received from
the Seventh Ward Improvement Asso-
cation asking that the Board set aside
a room in the Ocean avenue station
house 10 be used in cases of emergency,
such as serious accidents. A resolution
was aassed setting aside temporarily a
room in the basement for such purposes
under the supervision of the Board of
Health.
Patrelman James Rooney, of the First
Precinct was given permission to ac-
cept s25 from the Adams Express Com
pany for making an important arrest
that led to the breaking up of a gang
wR had been Systematically robbing the
company's express cars.
Charles Pereira, of No. 81 Harrison
avenue. employed as a watchman, asked
for special police privileges. His request
was referred to the Chief with power.
Several policemen were before the
Board on charges.
Policeman John Barnes. of the Second
ireeinct. was up on four charges of
deglect of duty, being seventeen minuts
late in reporting. He was fined ten days
pay
The charge of neglect of duty was dis
missed against ACHING Patrolman George
Callahan, of the Fourth Precinct.
Sergeant McDevitt, of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, was fined five days pay on charges
of disobedience of orders and gross mis-
conduct On July he refused to take
command of the police on duty at the
base ball grounds when ordered to do so.
The charge of neglect of duty against
PatroIman Peter Cannon. of the Seventh,
was laid over.
Acting Patrolman Frederick Charles,
of the Seventh Precinct, charged with
Conduct unbecoming an officer, was found
guilty and ordered to be reprimanded by
the Chief. He was accused of swearing
in driving off a lot Of boys who were
shooting fireerackers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-11
SAID TO GAMBLING HOUSE

at three o'clock this morning PATROL
man Moran arrested Stanislau Kauku-
ski, of No. 341 Henderson street. on
charge Of maintaining gambling resort.
Ten men were found in Kankuski's sa-
loon playing cards. Money was found
on heisahles. Tile ten men We're arrest
ed as disorderly persons. All were re-
manded for further examination in the
First Criminal Court this morning.