davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19

Governor Cummins' campaign is
based upon the plea that matters in
this state are in sach terrible con-
clifton that he must be given two
years more in order to save the peo-
pie from ruin. Well, he is now in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19

New York, Sept. 17.-William X.
Vanderbilt Jr. went over the Wander
bilt cup course. on Long Island, in
twentN-eight minutes. AS the course
measures 29.I miles, his speed was bet
ter than n mile a minute. 1t is the
hest time vet made cover the cup
course. MI Vanderbilt drove /, 90
horsepower ear.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
Accuses Himself. but Innoc.n,,

New York, Sept. 17.-After thor
ough investigation the police found
that Henry Dean. who accused him
self of murder. at Prohibition meet
ing ut Mariners Harbor. Staten Isl
and, was guiltless of the crime. The
unidentified man, who. Dean asserted,
was his victim, died of exposure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
DOZEN TRAVELLERS DEAD

ctfic In Ontario-Dead We're
Presumably Colonists.
Sudbury, Ont, Sept. IS. - Twelve
persons are known to be dead, and
there We're twelve injured in a head
on collision between two Canadian Pa
ciic railway passenger trains at .Azilda,
seven miles west of Sudbury. The
names of the victims are not yet
known.
All the dead and injured were in a
colonist sleeping car which was on the
hnrvesters' train next to the engine.
No one in the otter ears aflthc harvest
ers' train was injured and no one was
hurt on the east-bound train.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19

The Humberts at Large Again.
Paris Sept. l4.-NIadame Theresa
Hunibert was liberated from the pris-
on Mt Rennes ut 1876 D. m. and few
hours later Frederic Humbert, her hus.
band. WAS set free ut Thouars.
NEGROES TELL
M SIAVF rANfp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
Judicial Convention

Tine Democratic Judicial Convention. for the
the office of Charles l.. King in independence,
on Thursday, Sept 9th, 1906 at the hour OF o.
clock p. IN. CHARLES L. KING,
Chairman,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
stenls Pics and Is Jailed.

Sidney, Ia, Sept, 17.-Frank Pierce,
who recently broke into the McPaul
home and ate two pies. has been SEN
fenced to one year in the states prison.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
RUSS REDS JuB1LANr
General Trepoff. the Man They Most
Hated. Is Dead-He Was Only
81 Years Old.

st. Petersburg, Sept. II. General
nmitri Feodoroyicb 'i'repoff. comman-
dant of the imperial palace. died at Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
Application for Permit.

In The District Court of the State Of Iowa. in
an | f.r Delaware comfy.
tnthe Mat or OF The Applirati0nl
o. Is. ". Green's. a Is, 81 tered
l'na. ma LIST, for a Permit tn Buy, Oct term 1906
K.,ep and Sci Intoxicating
Liquor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19

Hazel Green Caucus.
The democrats Of Hazel Gre en- township on e.
questcd to meet In caucus at the Central School
1880 p. NJ. for the purpose OF nominating town.
snip officers
W.T.. Dummy.
Cnm
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
CITY Council.

The City Council met in their
regular monthly meeting last Mon
day Hennessy acted as Mayor in
the absence Of Mayor Matthews. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19

NJ. L. H 4 p. Co., lights .. ................ &C
A petition submitted by + A.
Roe asking that his taxes be remit
ted for the year was adopted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.
For Governor,
CLAUDE II. PORTER,
of Centerville.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN ID. DENISON,
of Dubuque.
For Secretary of State,
]. S. M'LUEN,
of Guthrie Center.
For Treasurer of State,
L. f. DANFORTH.
Of Lake City.
For Auditor of State,
G. E. MUNROE,
of Oskaloosa.
For Attorney General,
FRED TOWNSEND,
of Abba.
For Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton.
w. S. WILSON,
Of Rock Rapids.
For Railroad Commissioners,
w. L. CARPENTER,
of Des Moines.
e. X. STOLL,
Of Mount Pleasant.
For Supreme Jud ges,
Z. M. CARR,
of Manchester,
L. M. FISHER,
Of Davenport.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
I. W. KEENAN,,
of Shenandoah.
For Reporter Supreme Court.
Il. M. PARKER,
of Muscatine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
STATEMENT OF THE coND1r1o,

BRONSON. CARR s SONS, Attys.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01

All domestic fowls are better
roasted without stuifing. STUFF
hng ~ usually damp, lndlgesti-
BILE. anti, for food, and draws
the juices from the hesh OF the
fowl. Fowls. like other meats.
must be put into al intensely
ho, oven until carefully browned.
then cooked slowly and bAstcd
frequently. Water should be us-
cd osly 10 prevent the pan from
scorchlng until the lat OF the
fowl nel,s. Do not put -four, or
flour and butter rubbed togeth-
er. over the fowl, the Hour hard.
ems and renders the outside IN
diges,ible and spoils the flavor.
The l!esh oi fowls should he "a
ialcv a. 4 piece OF beef and at
the same time be thoroughly
done.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01

nignt before. Fill il with fresh
ly drawn water IN the morning,
bring it to the boiling pom, aud
then use a, orce.
Don't pour boiling water aud
soap on grease spots on the
floor. MoIsten the spots hrs,
with a solution OF sal soda. then
scrub with the gram q. the
wood, using cold soap suds.
Don't put table cloths and
napkins that are stained with
fruit. tea. or coffee into hot soa 2
suds; IL sets the STAINS. FRS,
remove the stains BY pouring
boiling water through them.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Hints

If the top of cake is rubbed
lightly with flour, icing will ad-
here more hrmly.
When getting clothes ready
for ironing, sprinkle with a
whIsk broom, using hot water.
Lemon luice and glvcerine
com bined half and half il Il ia
vorite home remedy for freckles.
Before wearing new hose.
carefully darn the heels aud
toes and they will wear twice as
long.
White enamel paint il best for
painting kitchen and pantry
shelves. /, will not then be nec-
es-arv TO pa aper them.
Rub the baby's scalp at mig b /
with a little olive oil, If il - IN
clined TO dandruF La the NOR n
ing brush and wash the child =
head thoroughly.
New trying pans or kettles
should have the new" taken of
them BY first trying the ia, rind
oil ham in them for some time
before attempting to Use the
vessels 10 cook food IN.
Both linoleum and oil cloth
will wear longer and retain their
bright glossy appearance as
when new IL washed with only
skinned milk Esc sos; Ian.
mel cloth for this purpose and
do not walk on the llnoleun unit
il I> dry.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Sweet Tomato Pickle

Slice IS pounds OF green toma-
toes and let stand over night
with a little salt sprinkled over
them. In the morning drain.
Add 10 the tomatoes five pounds
of sugar, one uari of bcs, vine
gar, ounce OF cloves AID two
ounces OF cinnamon. Boil all to-
gether for Is or - minutes.
skim out the tomatoes and place
in Jar. then boil the syrup TIL
IL ,hlckcns slightly and pour
over the tomatoes. Cover tight
ly and keep in i cool place.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Cleaning Straw Hats

4 sailor ha, can be cicanct.
and whi,cred 10 look like new
with i've cents worth o: Hover
OF sulphur aud lemon. Sprinkle
the sulphur ialckiy over the
straw, rub IL n well with the
lemon cut 10 half. and wash
with iepid water. carefully re-
moving all bits o: lemon aud sal
phur. Place on a Hat surface ,c
drv, aud see that the brin a.
~umcs its natural shape or ihs
.ha PC when new.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
a soil improver

many times the prise OF a few
bushels oil seed. and IL reSeeds
Itself.
Cattle. horses. b ,gs, and sheep
eat /. with great relish. As It
comes on when ali other grasses
arc IN the scar or yellow leaf. and
grows throughout the fall. winter
and spring. aaor dicg a bouu,iful
pasture during tia, time.
twill IN prove cropped Land by
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
\ Few Don't,

Don't put vinegar or anv acids
in metal dishes. except enamel
ed ware
Don't put tia dishes into
greasy water. II deadens the
brig ghtness.
Don, spoil good fresh fruit by
making il into indiges,lble pies
or puddings.
Don't use butter for trying
purposes. /, deoompo<es and ~
unwholesomc.
Don, crumple up your dish
cloths. Rinse 10 clear water
and hang them out TO dry.
Dout make bread into large
loaves. The center is ap, to BE
underdone and spoil easily.
Don't put damp towels add
napkins IN the hamper. Dry
them frs, or they will mildew.
Dou't put egg dishes into no,
water II MAKES tue egg Al ne' e
SOAK tue Ssses h'A III ~o'a
wafer.
Don, allow granite ware 10
-.
Dou', salt meat before cook
ing' II VIII make II songn- aoa
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Coffee Cake

cup good cold coffee. cup
Louisiana nolas~cs. | cup graaa-
iated sugar, - cup butter. tea
spoonful baking soda. egg.
spice and raisins 10 suit taste.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01

Help your ~on. by giving
him a subscription TO the Gazette
YOU will Lead him 10 success.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
HOME DEPARTMENT.

pertaining the household wilt gladly
department. and practical
all Household Editor
C5asete, Starkvilie. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
growing yearly

If given the land 10 October.
Bur clover and Bermuda thrive
beautifully together on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
BOY IN RIVER.
son Of lease Comr Had . Nsuo~ Escape
Thuudsy.

tVoFto&fs
What might have resulted In the los.
OF life took place near the Park
street bridge yesterday afternoon
While on his way 70 school Clarence
Conan, years old. with several others
stopped \, tbs bridge aud while he was
standing too near the water on the
east side he lost his balance In some
way and fell into the stream.
Recent thaws raised the waters. y g
current was swift and the lad was TAX
On along with II. under the bridge and
below. His strength was not enough
TO stem the current.
Archie Hurley OF room IA who was
One OF those near climbed down the
wall TO where the Toy was coming
down and grabbing young Conan
stopped him aud helped him on shore,
lot much the worse for his involuntary
bath.
That the accident was no worse is
no thanks to the school district which
for years has neglected to place any
projection against the children falling
into the stream and because in years
past there have been no serious acct
dents, is no reason why close fence
should not be placed on the edge cf the
tream where 1t runs through the school
yard between Park and School streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26

AGAINST Fits
fsihsfiess Rumor About Al.
iornsy General.
CONSIDERED BASeLESs
pslihoa pfosnise 10 ssprsns
Court by J. D. Spsllmsn q
Rutland.

Nafaf@iiss. ssR. 3a-il h~esas
sness tsss tsstsf sa.si = f@aliies tFsss
~ ~ sete . atslitasa - itsilsti
sAsselRs ifgsgsisgsiiss is tas fsufnss
sioEti sesk - Anssssfstisssssi
usssk q iius Lss l@@s fssssssse D.
CAsf Ssfssi ~ iisssii efia~ssesss.s
e@sft Nhss aassais,sss ~ fs~a
tssss Fslgesssisiss seass ltessll a.
fssas ~ slsia sslshiEF ssssi it~ @si
- sss ssfssssss sfesi iadissssivs
issi sac ssiasg hss t@sa sssas pshiie
81 "a sia,s
q zee issfEsd issaa saa4t.sF sosfs~
aosssFs thsi sszh q f@aiiiaa hsS ts~a
sspssttst snd nssi sls issss 90 $40
ssfgsss essfi hst sAs asiisF ssSsf
o,sfsisisgslisa ale sssaiss ssd la.sf
ifeissbif siii ssAasaes Ia fas de-
shsi sEtins ~ii. ts ,sfsa Ia u.s asi.
isss
NJ spsilasa shiis hsss srfsssd "a
sits a.. sac hsisfs ~ shs ehsrsss bsi
q l. slissss shsi thsf sss ths oct
sfosuh ai = tgit NJ tfiisns tsFscsts-
u sssiHsi lls ssio q oop5ssaed oa shs
isishd iH shs river sFfosih iifsaies
i'pfo snd i isfssif = asiief of pss
soasi SPITE 90 sbs past u Iiqsef InasFs
ssts adversely sreeisd - this scaion.
"a ne oshsf side q is eisiaed thsi
ne assssios 81 psfsoasi spissdoss 81
saisF iats Ne mssisf ssd sLsi he ala.
ssisfss b. Ne pssiiios eosisIs ~
nsn,ss ~ nsssisciasers snd bssissss
net oi Iirss,islsoro II hish Integrity.
sed u ne coaFs decides 10 give . hear.
iaE GO the natter . posi astounding
sssis oi sasirs Fessrding Mr Pits
,sssbojs sill b. revealed.
4 matter said Ia BE- inclsded ~ The
charges is case rpoenily tried Ia
wisdhsm eounsy court ior The recot.
eFy II bic iess ss attorney 10 ~hich u
sss charged that Nr fliis represented
10 certain orient The irisresi ~ boih
parties In litigation. THIS matter vss
thofoBghiy ihrAshed cot in court az
that time and he serdic; Eas in favor
u Mr fiis. it's stated that q man
.ho vas interested In the saloon In
quesiios paid the lawyer 10 conduct
ihis case.
Another cas- Involved IL one running
back e. lssi. Nothing IN the petition
IL understood 10 reflect on or involve
his york a. attorney general Of YER
mont.
SIR Fitls IL not here tonight but IL
IAN he stated ,ha, he has been inform.
u that such action has been brought
against him and while he has not been
Informed OF the exact nature OF the
'harIcs he il ready TO meet them ~
'oon as he Is given an opportunity and
hat the opportunity cannot be given
90 soon 10 accommodate him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
Good Morning,
Mr.. Barber, have you used Gold
Dust?
No. they are both pretty we'll
used up this morning.

Too bad. because We are looking for some
ourselves again to-day. IL Hstes All hos Ute
of II We merchants are getting these days
Hut Nix .cuin.s-R Rose anyway. 80 We VIII y
two year old adv. In the Banner and oher o fer
things az zoe on the dollar. Perhaps We can
rails. a little dust Of some KIND u only TN.
You know about that bennington sow.
enlr"? The finest book OF It's Kind you ever
saw? You are right, aud u will be co day
when any one else again risks 5000 on WORK
OF that character. After the, are sold they
viii be worth something TO the man Who own,
one. Well, we arc going 10 sell tnem Tor one
Woek only o. t9c. Folks need not expect 10
GET them for less than 7sc after that u'ne
either.
Burnt Novelties. OF which we have good
variety, worth 25c. will move At lOc, ana !.
prove TO our Dutch friend, Mr.. sBurke, that
things do actually move In our stationery
Department We will sell that new Souvenir
Wr ting Paper worth soc, at 29c per box Each
sheet Is stamped with hslf-tone engraving Of
either tho Soldiers Home. Catamount Monu-
Inent, Catholic Church. Roa Ing Branch or
Graded School.
All parts Of the house free
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
p. W. CLEMENT SUED.
r. r. fistoIe Seeks TO Recover 500 for
Detective Work.

Rutland, Jan 25.-Another "spot
ter" suit has been filed against Per.
cival w Clement Of this city. The
plaintiff is Frank + Pistole, a clerk.
Although the amount involved is far
less than ia the famous Wilson-Cle.
ment suit, the case is attracting con
siderable attention. The case grew
out of Mr. Clements service on the
Rutland board of license commiss ion.
ers in 1904.
Pistole seeks to recove $l66, alleged
to be the balance of 5000 due for pri.
vate detective work for Mr. Clement as
license commissioner. Z M Meldon
counsel for Mr. Clement, contends that
it is the duty of the city to pay the bill,
while John d Spellman, the plaintiff s
attorney, claims that his client made a
contract with Mr. Clement personally
and that they will never look to the
city for payment. The case is set for
trial in city court February 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
High Caught Today Spring Suit
AubHosS ofhct OF N


Assalal sas isa, "a "A fsps i'iss'
a,sR osllat 80 $40 slttr sss-iaF t.i'
a'aassss b. iusls tss sas saFsfa.af a
nr ssisaal as.issss's sesssstsg Ia l,a
itsassRt aaelaR ossf n i'lasassi pauH
rsl 80 iisasa D. s}Hstsa sps ~ So
tis ilimaasaslsaE "a 'sussaltti Iglns
ss,s Fsfe siAaps ~ ta nts laEsfgsie
49, UHstsH stls hssil.g BAL ,l'f itis
sIllislH ~ lis oassa lla nsla "A ha
sitts sasaaI 81 la,s aisif tiaesf va
IA fslsls b. sgsE sspf tsf la iif
sss4 assssss sEs ta.issgs sfefaaa't,
1'an Eils alsla,as la sac n'aggisF stii.
fsF alfls'Es is laa sissgeaea na aer
etsieEs ware iAsnslF Aesaag iisEisf
esus A. se,ae 81 siF'af essEif A. 90
sisi li,f hislf safliaT la sssalRs go
oasEls tis uis,as asf b. tnal,eltglis
slasus, gHis asns Eaf t,asFsrs ilss
sefslis saets ssis lhr Rlslr saaslsg
sss.. aas lisi sFf sac sistiEf b. a.
sHsifs ii,r irssass "a DC siier y .ii see
.ial fnsssastlp nssses
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s's aesiss9 ~ fsrf.sg iif his iseiss si''
a s.,sassfs 80 isslHeaasE, tt's siii srst
lssif fIftF shsE aofssiaf ssisss. iit
si'I hssrssF inslsl lhsi lsgsssns ar-
s,giEs o. rtssif.f lt.f ssssftrFs ~ sfs
slsis inssHsiiaa shsli issf ii.rss fntsi .
BE- aaalsh, fisfar - uta a@sn's
sssafi,sts snd hsts r,aa traaftre b.
.i,sif Places hs1ass saaah rg aaast is
istsa 10 iistis Faif is Ed s1isfss
-. toseiass a. So tisstrfi aaafits
81 ts isisisit sa1 ss.dirss oefissiof
sili faiivs. NJ tssstsn ffsl hsa Be-
sled fssfaaisiins ssa - Fsifs ia 80
ssfd b. ta,s itsfsgiion - iisf se0eatis
a he oisles. bsi b. i~listss 80 issiisf
800 sdiasi issii siihosi o. naefssii'
= sttihiss ~ itis kifd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of Town and village Briesy
for Busy Raiders.

Miss Fanny Taft of Branch street is
i'll.
Harry Cummings employed by the
gas company was painfully kicked by
a horse yesterday.
Born, Jan. 81, son to Mr. and Mrs
Geo F Carpenter of Union street,
weight l29 pounds.
Geo w Bowles of the Chapel road is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs Fred Stone of Ferndale.
M N Clapp is adding veranda and
making other improvements to the
house on School st recently purchased
by him.
John Tatro of Branch street made
two quarts of maple syrup Monday.
II this weather continues more trees
will be tapped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
DEMENTED WOMAN
Found Wandering About the Power House
Thursday Afternoon.

Overseer OF the Poor Hiram Hall OF
Walloomsac found demented woman
yesterday afternoon at the power sta.
ton of the Bennington u Hooslcs
Valley Railway company and took her
10 Hoosick Falls. She evidently had
been walking long distance and was
nearly exhausted.
An old skirt rolled up was taken
from her only after struggle, as she
said it contained the spirit of her
daughter which she was keeping warm.
She gave her name as Mrs Frances A
Cook and her home as being in Utica,
n. Y. She said she had walked from
Manchester where she had been visit
ing d Mrs Orion. After an examina.
tion by Drs George N Lamb and John
II Cahill she was committed 10 the
Troy jail for further examination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
GulLfORD LIQUOR CASES
r'osbls ., D,sso O-ns 10 Fee Tee 81 b.
tosissAl,

Brauleboro. JaB. - Jobn JOht .ob
Of Braiilcboro. ancxprcs. wagon driy.
cr vas sentenced g. ihrcc months n
the housc oi correction yesterday,
having pleaded guilty - ihs charge 81
furnishing liquor andChar'es r Ram {.
dell 81 Oui.ford was lined $50 for a
similar ofcace. kamsdell pleaded
not guilty bat was adiudged guilty by
Justice Frank T. Ward. He appealed
TO the county court. Both trials took
place 10 Guiltord.
The liquor was furnished at daEce
and several Brai,leboro men were held
as witnesses. Guiiford officials are
determined to break up the habit which
persons have OF making
trouble at daoces IN that town rs a
result Of a too free use u l!quor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
MINSTREL ADDENDA
Paragraph That Was Omitted From the
Banner Yesterday.

In its account OF the minstrel show
Wednesday night the Eveuing Banner
unfortunately omitted the following
paragraph.
The North Village contributed It's
share TO the success of the entertain
ment in the services of.George B Wei.
ling whose song "Fare Thee Well,
that Means Goodbye" was one of the
best received and enjoyed numbers on
the program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
GALLANT JOE
WHEELERDEAD
Famous Leader 81 Conieds.
'sls Cavalry.
VETERAN OF Two WARS
nasseiu 0snosi u US Am,
ard q famsss ; isAiH fesiAs
SouIhon Case

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sugA hauulH liie ielssas tlalfr,autis
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af Fl.s Hfna slalu sfaf sntr $40
ssg NHh saa.a be- anss "a $50 hat.'s
~ a1s sasr8 vase ssutas ssfgcs a
i3Taattsa Ghn tnasgea 81 tss ~tTs
sac sHAst aHH tprlt sat tlsI a sllis
~ az sfa Htuap zee seas hae,r ~
tlsl - las lusasrgs TEA $40 siisft -
fs.nss.siis stllA asasal "a artlh
siuisasl A trrase zee ra.nsfisas - fi,f
ress ass Frpesa ss,s 80 fa.ltlss aas
asa.rH grasNtns sa,s ssas gslaaps
si,ssi ne hss gnr fhatlsa $50 NsssT
iasseA ah-.ag iE NFs a = iiswss
as 10 Nis.ss Aaas iafNls sssf Gee
90 WHSLE
o. 70 FFasts Ihal go sstf si1 10
SECS a A1Hat'sa Nsitaati Frtassssf,
a.sF Nssa5Hslsa
Ins tess see setaaiaaai b. sac
t.tslss ~ 80 asil.af 81 sslfa -.
shsa $40 an SAFE H paasaifsilaa ~
f,atst fi,si SO fs1 so 80 . asst
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fss eassfteas sf,t his aias zee -
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tas.f ~ fsstelsi sea 49, . pasfs
fai siasissg. snd nee l.ss.as qaisiit
svsf
U~ssfsi fpssgA Whsvisf. saldiss eel
ststesasn. sss hsfn - Ausasis gls
49, 10 issg Are sii.sfins sis.als .
10 Nsr Issiant aei h Ne fsst .
ssst. BE- snssfei iils tsiisi States Ml .
ifsft sfsdsHaY 81 Wssf P,fHs eisrgr
10 go sfsdusfei ia i.tS
ifs s,iisF~,i So tnit-i ~isfss sfuy
lsir /. 49, ss tfetsi sesufsd iaeu
isnsni ~ rstsify 80 -ss aftsfbed a.
ne tiFef dfsssans
tSsuisasni Nh-~isf fs.issssi be osa
iisefiru eth fhs t'nii~d tsstss service
~ slsu 2. lSii. asi 90 usrs isih-i
ibs Confederate rsnss n fhs CaHf-i
rrsfs suuf b. rss stfsciei - zen
enai Bragg stag ani as pisr~i go
special duiy 81 ihs nsvJ yard ss-n
rfsi Bfsgx subsequently, pfsnis'~i him
20 ne fank % colonel 81. cainmission
attaching bin - ths Nias'-snih Aia
hama volunteers
colss-i wheeler acquitted himself
well In the ,spsciiy ~ rssim-niHi ~pm.
nsndsf and 81 the request ~ .enrral
iirasE wss appointed = bugadisr gu
eral Of tho provisional army WHEN ,
The application far tho promotion was ,
made 20 Tho Confederate congress great ,
objection vas raised ~ accouni ~ hls
'Ktrcma youth.
When sppesisi 30 on this matter Gen.
,rsi Bragg stated hat II the congress
would promote bis adjutsnt general 10
hat rank be would constitute Colonel Q
Wheeler his adjutnnt general. a. he had ]
Iuch high appreciation Of his merits 3
PRESIDENT Davis thcrcupon made Wheel n
r. brigadier general.
Az a commander u cavalry bri-
,sde General Wheeler greatly distin. =.
pushed himself in the west. making ,
ONE Of the most successful raids Of
lie war Of the rebellion. lie was high y
y spoken ~ In the report Of the battles u
{ Shiloh aud Murfreesboro. lie was n
dventurous and daring In his exploits.
nd II was said he was ever In a state
{ nervous dissatisfaction unless there
Fas hight Oh hand or one In pros
apf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-26
JUDGE BATES GAVE DINNER.
Entertained Members Of Chorus In The Min
streI Show.

Judge f l. Bates was AZ years OF age
Tuesday and in honor of that event he
entertained at dinner Thursday even :
ing in the grill room of the Bennington
club about 80 friends, the chorus and
others connected with the ministries
production the night tefore. The din
nsr was success in every respect
eight courses were served with all the
skill that culinary art could produce.
There was lot Of fine singing and the
gathering was most pleasant one,
there were many good wishes that tn.
host might observe at least a thousand
more like anniversaries and il was
late when the guests left for their
homes.