davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-24

Sas nod bsrri9snbs Hirmii&s Wsitsr
erf9wsrt fsbr Die Rettunss. unb 8er'
sunasarbsiisn TN 6afsn.
Tas Hart bef8doigte forpeboboot
.Sraneeaque" fol- morge, CUR Nusbsf'
isruna in's Dod gsbra9t merbsn.
Der 2si9nam bes BH&ofs 9oare
fonnts bisber nt&t ssfunbst, tuerbsn.
u ntsrbrhduna m.
banbeIs.
Tin 9. %. Sept. Die intsref.
iante Na9ri&t. bab Der 2aiier bon
@bina auf gmpfebluns Der Stubien.
fommiffOn, bte itir3li4 bon elmer aus=
gebebnten Reife bur9 bis Ser. Staten
uno europa nod Betting 3urtidtebrte.
sin gbift erlaHsn bat, wel9es be.
fimmit. baB Ter O6iumbdnosI, bisisr
srobte 5lu9 bss yRet9es Der Witte",
innsrbalb Der nd9fen asbn Sabre I'm.
tsroridt tusrosn foa. Der grlnb bsrs
uri6eilt bas Opiumrau9sn bitter unb
tueif ben Staatsrat5 an, sinen @eIsb.
snipurf ausauarbsiten, bur9 tpeIGen
Der @sluB bss Sites. iorie bic Wobn.
su1t su sinsm frafbaren 0erssbsn &c,
fsnpelt tuirb.
@uba.
AIIes b6nqt MOO tnber
e 4mebe.
Sabart a, %. Sept. aIIsm sln.
idein nod if tn ben B~emtbungen Der
ameritanif&en 8rrmittler 3ur 26fune
Der eubaMii4en Wirren cine 2riie be.
pOrfebenb. Die an3ei9en bsuten ba.
raul 6tn, bob Sstrstdr Saft ni9t In,
Stanoe ietn werbe. bic 8erbdltniHe au
reseln, ubne gu elmer bsfnitibst arnsri.
fanifdsn Sntsrbsntton feline 3ufu9i
3u rebmen.
Wie NOR, Bier srfd1rt. bat ssfrsidr
8aft prdRbent RooieueIt stnsr peffmi'
fif@en Beri9t ibsr BITE Gage auf guba
suseianbt, bss SnbaIts, baB ibm aua
benz Snnsrn 3usefOmmensn Ra9ri9tsn
3uiOlss faf auf Der ganasn SnisI Elm an
Nnar&ie e~renBenber 3ufano bsrrf9t.
uObOn aur bie ahfenfri9s ausgsnom=
men fnb.
gs tpirb fsrner bsfanni, bab eefre.
tdr 8aft 5ef9IoHsn bat. urtsr teine,
gsbingung NIT bemaFnstsn NufRdnoi'
f9sn su berbanesln. Wan nimmt oies
als 3si9sn bnfir>ar. bab ameritanii&s
Sn%teruention unb amsrifanif9e Ottu.
patton susifelsobns Der auseans aui
ben esgenmartigen Wirrsn isin tpsr'
ben. Dieter Bsi&Iub 8aft's birft'
tbeilmetueiie auf ben Stanbpunft be,
eubanii8en Resierung 3uridgefabrt
werosn mtHen. tpsI@e bon 0erbanh'
lunesn NIT ben &sbeIsn fsIbR burd
gsrmittluna Der Der. etaaten ni9tl
tuiHen min.
Saft pefftmiRtf9.
Sapana, %. Sept. Getretd,
Saft tommt nit fsinsn VsrmittIungs
b~smtbungsn nirbt rs&t bonn plabe uni
cine 2riRs 1T ofenbar nabs. 81
i4wierise auf9abe Der an,erifanif3e pei
GrieoenstommiKdrs tpirb bur& bie I'm
beri6bnli9e 6altung Der Snfursentsri
fhbrsr isbr sri9msrt, unb ale An3st
gen bsuten barauf btn, baB e timer
ni9t gslingen tulrb, Elm 2ompromib 81
6tanoe 3u brtngsnt. Sen. pino Guerra
Ger nit $500 Wann nur 25Nsileti boz
Der Daupttfaot Febt. beffebt NIT anbe
rem Banosnfhbrerr barauf. bob prai
paIma NIT fetner gansen &sgierun,
aboanfen lou lnb bic Der. State,
8arantisn fur bic MbbaItuns ebrli3e
Wsupablen aebsn. Wur unter bieie
Bebingung molten bic Muffdnbiaen bi
Wafen nteberlsgen.
Vproers Snbien.
Ratten ais g eftr6ger.
;. 2atore, %. Sept. Der ber
mutbste suse 3uiammsnbans 3tpif9st
/ &attsrl unb Bsulsnpef gilt fhr na&ss
tuiefen bur9 ben aubsrorbentli9en g,
folg In Der D~errtngeruna Der seu&s
bic bur& bic Nusrottung Der Raiten L
leo Stdbtsn bes puniab 3u Wsss' q
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-24

5ongfong. %. septsmbsr.-
Die @uropder unb Amsritaner babsn
$4,000 unb bie gbtnefen $25, 600 3um
nnterhhbunssfonO fir bte bur9 ben
9aifun In Rotb@eratbsneu beigeReuert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-24

Butter b6lt fi9 am beiten. tperss
lie nit 3 BIB 5 proaent SalS p<r'
mff@t ptrb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-24
2uft=Smptooboot
&irb cine DDafdnbige %ltnwdl5ulg ots 5utitnftigtu
&rieges beuirtf1.

Scene 8ampfmebobe- stHrmi@es gSeher berrfdt no&.-Sat pefFmtaiid
&aten as geatrdser. = 4les bGnst nod in Der sdmebe. = Geb
o@r @ioerpruh. NfmB befuigt werben. = Stnaiun
ier ernf. -EablgeeBsS eform -ltnterbrhdung
bs Spiumhanoes.- Stun 30 ben Gfan6pern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-24

Oererret@ Un8arn.
Nura ube M an6bern n.
@ten. %. Sept. Die 4nfamm.
lung elmer groben buIgarif9en $rup.
penma&t iueaIi& bon RoFenbil, I'm
faomsaIi9en BuIgarisn, unb In Der
@i&tnns bon paIania, sinem Ort ZEN.
ietts Der @renae In Der europ6iiden
8tirtei, ute ssferr In elmer Eepef9e
aus SaIoniti gemelost, iR IebiaIid bic
aon3entrirune au ben idbrIi&en Ma.
n6bsrn. Mit RtdR9t auf BITE gm.
pfinbii&teit Der 3hrtei iuurbe Der
S4auplab Der Ran6bsr biesmal bon
Der faOmasebonii&sn grense. no Re
uriprinsIi& abeebaltsn tusroen iOa.
ten. nod ienem itousRIi4eu Sifritt
berIegt.
Die isbtsen biptomatif@en s&rte.
rtatetten awif&en Der Etrtei unb Bull.
9arien, tuel&s aus ben 4rontf@en
Wirren In Wa3ebonien entRano.n Rnb,
btrftsn mad bhRgsm SafhrtaIten
~istnssusss ernte 6olgsn nod F&
steben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-24

Ratten ais peftr6ger.
2abore. %. Sept. Der Der.
mutbete suse ~3uiammsnbans 3tpti9sn
Staten unb BsuIsnpeR gilt fhr na&ss.
tuieien bur& ben aubsrorbentli@en CT.
fole In Der Derrtngeruug Der seu&e.
bic bur& bic Nusrottung Der Ratten In
go Stdbten bes puniab 3u wsse' &c.
bra&t tuorbsn III. Die Mrbeit ii mod
unpoQfdnbig, aber maj, miBt TN Sin.
bid auf ote S6atia&e, oab In puniab
ansin etne Wi1ton Renf9en on bes
eeu&e seaorben Rnb, ben Experiment
bic b0&Bs Bebausung Bet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
Sox Shower.

Tuesday, September 18th, was
Mayor Owens birthday, and with
the sonnivance OF Mrs. Owens, the
neighbors gave him q surprise. They
began gathering early, and each pre-
sented the mayor with q remem.
brance. The presents we're done up
in packages Of various shapes and
sizes, ioretelling q vast variety.
When all were assembled, the mayor
began opening up his presents. The
first package contained q handsome
pair OF socks, the second socks and
on to the end, socks Of every variety,
color and OF the finest quality, until
the mayor had piled In 'front.' OF him
socks OF brilliant colors enough to
stock store. The exhibition pro-
cess was attended with much merri.
ment. A delightful evening was
spent and Mrs. Owens furnished
dainty refreshments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
Depreciation Of WOLVES.


Mrs. ]. W. Mccormack, who called
Monday, complains that wolves are
getting plentiful In her neighborhood
near Spruce, and that they are be-
coming q source OF great annoyance
to the farmers OF that vicinity. Said
Mrs. Mccormack, almost every farm.
or in our locality has lost quite
heavily Of either lambs, pigs, geese or
ducks, not counting the hundreds OF
chickens that have been carried away.
One man she named, out OF Q litter OF
eight or nine pigs, has lost all but
two, and only saved them from the
ravages OF the wolves by hanging q
lighted lantern and an old coat In
the pen at night. Also that Rev.
Cowan had lost q number OF lambs.
There is only one way to rid the To-
cality OF wolves, that is for the farm.
ers to organize, get all the hounds
they can together and mako q drive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
y-.KENDALl.
A Beautiful H ONE Wedding Fol-
lowed by Reception.

Miss Germaine Dooley and Mr..
Nautilus q. Kendall were Joined In
the holy bonds Of matrimony by Fl.
Murphy, at the commodious home
OF the brides parents, Colonel and
Mrs Silas W. Dooley, In Butler, at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday evening,
September 10Th 1906. II was a
Golden Rod wedding, the decorations
being yellow and white. The bride
and groom entered together to the
strains OF beautiful Wedding march
played by Mrs. George Gilkerson.
Her sister, Mrs. W. F.. Sunkel, OF
Oswego, Kan, was the only atten.
dant. The bride wore white silk
trimmed with choice lace, with the
bridal veil, and carried white bride
roses. Mrs. Sunkel wore white silk
over yellow and carried yellow roses,
The groom wore conventional black.
The invited guests we're the Mill.
tsry Euchre Club and young ladies
High Five Club, OF which the young
couple were members.
A wedding supper was served fro m
6 to z. From Z to $50 O'Clock q
reception was given, the club mem.
bers assisting The bridal couple
left on the 1890 train for Kansas
City and Excelsior Springs where
they will spend q few days before 70.
ing to their home In 1t. Louis.
These are very popular young PEG
pie OF our town. The bride Is a
beautiful and accomplished young
lady OF amiable disposition. The
groom is sterling young business
man, who holds an important and
lucrative position in st. L ouis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20

Come In and get first -class buggy
and harness for the Bates County
Fair.-McFarland & Sons. 48-4t
W. ]. Graves, one OF the old line
Democrats, OF Shawnee, was pleas.
ant caller on Tuesday and favored
us with renewal.
The stock show Is being held at
Hume to-day. A number Of Butler
people are In attendance and more
would 90 II railroad connections were
better. The TINES hopes they will
have q big attendance and success.
full exhibition.
The Douglas (Arizons) Daily Dis.
patch, copy OF which is handed us
by Major Ed. Clark. has an article
on the Phoenix & Eastern Smelling
Refining company, Of which George
F. Goerner Is manager. The com.
pany contemplates putting in q 800
ton smelter at Phoenix. Mr.. Goerner
married one OF Bates county's beau.
tiiul and accomplished young ladies,
Miss Lucille Sewer, daughter OF W.
P. Sewer, OF Summit township. He
is we'll known in Butler, having visit.
ed here a number OF times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
SHAW MEETING.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Speaks In Butler.

Accompanied by Judge Seldom N.
Spencer, Of st. Louis, Mr.. Vantrup,
OF Kansas City and his private sec
rotary, Hon. Leslie N. Shaw arrived
In Butler Tuesday night. The party
ives met at Pleasant Hill BY Hon.
W. D. AtkesoD, Major F. 81. Crowell
and Colonel o. d. Austin. Mr.. Shaw
WAS entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Duvall. Arrangements had been
made for him 80 speak In the court
house yard, but owing to threaten.
ng weather the speaking was held
n the opera house. which was well
filled, mostly by Butler citiEens, there
being but few people from the coun.
try or surrounding towns.
Mr. Shaw Is not an orator, Is seems
to he an effort for him to talk. He
delivered q set Republican speech,
with all the old time Republican
doctrines and sophestries, replete
with statistics, OF which his hearers
knew little and cared less. II the Re.
|publicsns hope to carry Missouri
they will have to bring In somebody
who can warm up the boys more
than Secretary Shaw.
The Shaw party went south on the
1890 train Wednesday. He was to
speak from his car at Nevada and at
Carthage In the evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
In Memory.

Joseph Il. Norman was born April
II, 1873, and departed this life Sep.
tember 10, 1906. He was born in
Bates county, and spent his entire
lie in the community In which he
died. He was married to Miss Mary
A. Lucas, OF Garden City, Mo-, In
1898. To this union two daughters
were born, who with the bereaved
wife are left to mourn their loss.
Besides these he leaves q widowed
mother, four sisters and three broth.
ers. His mother resides at Merwin,
Mo-; Mrs. Everman, Brookfeld, Mo. /;
Mrs. Davenport, Archie, Mo-; Mrs
Enyrt, Pauhuski, Okla; Mrs. M. l..
Gage, Merwin, Mo; J J. Norman,
Lebanon, Mo; j. E. Norman, Mer-
win, Mo, and j. W. Norman, Butler.
He was q true and devoted husband
and kind to all who knew him. He
had made his peace with God, and
was ready when the summon came.
He did not live long as years are
counted. Before him lay a life, which
was rich in promise OF achievement
and which might be an inspiration in
it's steadfastness and earnestness.
But he lived long enough to teach "a
the great faithiulness; iaithiulness in
all things, small and great, but the
brave, bright and beautiful life has
gone out. His immortal spirit has
risen to the eternal Almighty, all.
loving God, Who gave II. The book
OF lie on earth has been closed, and
the hearts Of the bereaved and the
mourning echo the words Of the poet:
"Oh for the touch Of q vanished
hand
And she sound OF q voice that ID
STILL"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20

The Celebrated Sayers 4 Scovill
and Columbia buggies at Mcfarland
4 Sons. - 46-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Pa TX lea We to.
day for Rock Island, Ills, where they
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Able Quint-
ance, OF Boulder, Mont. Mr.. Quint.
ance is a brother OF Mrs. Park. The
party will go first to Napoleo n, Ohio,
and then to Bucyrus, the old home
OF the Park family, where they will
visit for several weeks, returning to
Missouri about October 18th. This
is the first vacation this splendid old
couple have enjoyed for many years,
and The TIMES joins their many
friends in wishing them q sale Jour-
ney and pleasant time. Aaron will
probably learn some Of the tricks OF
the Ohio politicians and use them on
his Opponents when he enters active
ly into his campaign for Presiding
Judge.
Steel fork, cowboy and Kentucky
sole leather saddles for ladies and
Observation-Disclosures & Sons. 46
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
Our old friend N. L. Stults. ar

Our old friend N. L. Stults, an
early settler and substantial farmer
was Q pleasant caller, and favored
rs substantially.
8. W. Carroll, q prominent young
Democratic farmer, OF Lone OAK.
called Tuesday to renew bis alIeei.
ance the booming TINES.
Oscar London, one Of the boys &C.
cused of rifling the sale in the Demo.
crat Office last week, was released on
bond Monday. Young Stubblefeld.
up to time Of going TO press, had
been unable to give bond.
Fred E. Mosisr, who has been out
at Grangeville, Idaho, for some time,
came in the hrst Of the week to spend
: mouth With relatives and friends n
this county. Mr.. Mosisf was for.
msrly In business In Butler, ID an
suetgstic young business man and
WIN earn success wherever b. goes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20

The following visitors were regis.
tered at the Democratic Headquar.
ters during the past week: VS. Full.
Ter, Mt Pleasant; Bernard McCook,
Deepwater; Alex Moore, Pleasant
Gap; Chas W Maddox, Butler; F NJ
Woods, Deck Creek; 3 L Coleman,
Spruce; Thomas O'Neil, Rich Hill;
Frank Holland, Summit; j R Ford,
Butler; J B 81 Mcdaniel, New Home;
George Baker, Lone Oak; Ell Rains.
Pleasant Gap; ! Fl Blood, Butler; N
T Badgett, Walnut; Claud L Clark,
st Louis; Joseph Graves, Jr Shaw
nee; Claud Green, Summit; Judge ]
W McFadden, Charlotte; William j
Graves Shawnee; M 8 Clay, Butler;
Ira Wiser, Summit; W P Ayers, Char
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20

lotte; D D McCann, Butler; Fran Nc.
Msnams, Mingo; J W Hall, Pleasant
Gap; JAS G Hayes, Homer; 8 T
Broaddus, Mt Pleasant; David Risk,
Fl Dodge, Iowa; John Braden,
Homer; Geo Pahlman, Charlotte; u
r Simpson, Deepwater, C A Lusk]
New Home; Isaac Ellington, Pleas
ant Gap; A T Courston, Walnut; j
Armentrout, West Point.
W. c. Walden came In from Los
Angeles, Cal, on Sunday to visit
relatives and friends in Butler and
the county. He has been In Caliior-
MIA several years, and has prospered
there. He will probably spend the
winter In Bates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20

At q meeting Of Sunday school 81.
fcers, teachers and workers, Ct tbs
South Methodiet church In Butler,
Sunday Aftsrnoon, the following on,
csrs we're elected for the snsuing year:
President, ]. W. PofienbafRsf, Vics.
Pres. W e Talbot; SECRETARY, Jssee
Smith; Asst Sec,y., MIS- Haerie
Richards; Treasurer, O. "a. Helnisin.
Rey. Jewell, Who has hllsd tie oiaice
Of Praaldsnt ios ~ past thrss years.
deellned : re-e3ection. $ q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
FAIR BIG SUCCESS.
Three Days. Fair Weather.
Big Crowds. Fine Stock.
Splendid Riding and Driving.
Good Agricultural Display.

The Second Annual Street Fair ct
Adrian, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday OF last week, was q grand sue
cess In every particular, reflected
much credit upon the management
and the enterprising citizens general
ly Of that town. The farmers who
brought their riding and driving
horses, fine stock and farm products
are also entitled TO praise.
The cattle, mule, hog and sheepex
hibits were not large, but as fine as
will be found at any fair in the state.
The agricultural and fruit display
was also very good. The canned
fruits, preserves, pickles, bread, etc.,
and the ladies art department. was
very good indeed and took one some
time TO go through and examine
them all.
The riding and driving was done
on the principal business street, and,
OF course, attracted the most stten.
ton, and there were horses and teams
that would attract attention on
9th avenue, New York. The editor
OF The TINES was very much inter-
ested In all those things and spent q
very pleasant day there Thursday,
making new acquaintance, meeting
old friends and enjoying the Fair. A
large number OF Butler people at
tended the Fair during the three
days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20

The above showing 4 sufficient
evidence that the Farmses Bank has
the confidence and support Of the
general public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-20
Farmers Bank,

This large financial institution,
managed by Board Of Directors OF
our best business men and safe and
conservative officers, makes it's usual
good showing. From it's statement Of
September LIST the banks deposits
have reached the sum of three hum
dred thousand ($3O0,O00) dollars.
Their resources consist Of their bank
block and notes OF farmers and bust
ness men all OF Bates county In the
sum OF two hundred and forty-six
thousand, twenty-five and 47.1OO
dollars ($246,025.47) and show
that they have cash on hand and
subject to call or order one hundred
and one thousand dollars ($1O1,.
O00). as shown by the following
statement:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
NATIONALS
WIN GAME
Leasuers Now Equal For
Worlds Championship.
REULBACH HELD THE SOX
Baseball Fans Sit in Bitter Cold at
Chicago To See Cubs Get
Their Revenge.

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-In the second
game OF the worlds championship Sc
ries here the Chicago National league
team took decisive revenge for their
defeat In the first game when they van
pushed the American league team on
the latter's grounds, 7 to !.
White and owen. who replaced White
In the fourth inning, were batted free
iy, and the American league teams err
rors also helped to Increase the Ma
tlonals score. ReuIbach, on the con-
trary, was In fine form and allowed the
opposing batsmen only two hits.
The weather was bitter cold, the mer-
curry lowering at or below the freezing
point, and a few fakes OF snow fell.
Between 1900 and 10000 enthusiasts,
bundled from head to foot, brayed the
rigors Of the weather.
With frost nipping fingers and toes
perfect baseball was an imposslbillty.
The Nationals started the run get
ting In the second inning. Captain
Chance received an ovation as he step
ped to the plate, but failed TO hit three
good ones. Then Steinfeldt sent a
scorching single to left. Tinker laid
down a perfect buDt and beat 1t to
first, Steinfcldt reaching second. Evers
rolled an easy one down to Isbell, who
In his haste TO make double play
tossed the ball into left field. Stein
faI1 frI NJ
Evers perched securely on second.
White deliberately allowed Killing to
walk. but Reulbach sacrificed Tinker
home. and Evers scored moment later
on Hoffman's safe drive. King, how
ever, was out AZ the plate.
The half closed with three runs over
the plate. and the enthusiasm Of the
National supporters, somewhat modest
after their defeat, broke loose with
vigor which took no thought OF sore
Threats. The next run for the Nation
ais came when Chance was safe on n
fielder's choice. He stole second and
went to third when Isbell failed to hold
Sullivan's bad throw. He scored when
Stelnfeldt raped out his second clean
single.
The Americans lone tally came in
the fifth when Dougherty was safe on
a fielder's choice.
In the sixth two singles. n double
steal by Thinkers and Evers and Sulll-
vans wild throw to third, the ball roll
ing into the crowd, let Tinker across
the plate. In the eighth two more tai
lies resulted from Chances single.
Steinfeldts sacrifice, Chances pretty
steal to third and Tinker's single
which brought in Chance. Tinker
stole second. went to third on Evers
out and came home on wild pitch.
Steinfeldts batting and Reulbach's
pitching were easily the features of
the game, always excepting the blue
fingers and vapory breath of the play
erS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
LEGISLATURE
IS WORKING
Bills Being introduced In
Good Numbers.
MANY ARE IMPORTANT.
Capital Punishment. Automobile,
Weekly Payments and tame
Laws TO Be Considered.
Especial TO the Banuer.l

Montpelier, Oct. 1.-THE brisk work
inaugIrated in the legislature yester-
day continued today. In the house
this morning two bills we're introduced
abolishing capital punishment, one by
Archibald OF Manchester and the other
by Senter OF Montpelier.
Woman suffrage also made Its BIZ
ennial appearance In bill 10 allow
women 10 vote In municipal elections.
A measure OF interest 10 sportsmen
was bill TO permit non-residents who
own property In the state to carry guns
during the deer hunting season.
Another bill OF interest TO sports.
men was oae TO make the open season
for deer the last two weeks In Novem-
Der instead OF the last week 10 October.
A bill In the interests OF workingmen
was one providing that all convict
manufactured goods should be marked
-convict-made.
Another interesting measure was
bill which provides that In the elec-
ton OF town representatives plural.
lily shall decide after two ballots have
been taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-11
u. S. JUDGE
TO RETIRE
h. h. Wheeler Will Leave
Federal Bench.
MOODY FAVORS DARLING
Vermont Delegation Divided Be.
tween Collector Of Customs
and James L. Martin.

The Burlington Free Press this
morning prints the following from It's
Washington correspondent:
Washington, Oct l0.-Announcement
Is made that Judge Fl. II. Wheeler OF
the United States court for the district
OF Vermont has decided to retire on
account OF III health, and the question
OF his successor is now mooted point.
Attorney General Moody makes no
secret OF his desire that Judge c. Il.
Darling, collector OF customs for the
district OF Vermont, shall be selected
10 succeed Judge Wheeler and unless
the Vermont delegation In Congress
agree upon some other man 1t Is safe
to say that Judge Darling will be
transferred TO the bench, where Il Is
known he has long desired q position.
1t Is known that the delegation are
divided on the subject, part favoring
Darling, while others are urging the
selection OF United States District At
torney j. L. Martin for the position.
Senator Proctor has been here this
week, and 1t is understood from an.
other source that as a result OF the
contest now on q "dark horse' may
appear In the race.