davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
Be Success Requires All Qualifications The Man With the Biggest
sAIts POLLUTION
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ansi. poiisiion las. Ia . msnI<r -hici
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cmincni Ia restrictive measures. Til 1
paHphlos IL Zoe irr- disiribuiian aHo
may b. ol'ssin-d through any msmhei 7
Of Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
FAILED FOR $1,000
Thomas " Easan Who Has Been in the lum
berins Business.

Thomas w Eagan, Of Montpelier,
who formerly conducted the Capital
Granite company and who later en-
barked in the numbering business, has
filed petition in bankruptcy. He
places his liabilities at Sl7, 966.S6. or
this amount So, 332.03 is secured, Sll,
4li.S3 is unsecured and 1920 due in
wages. Mr. Eagan presents assets OF
SO, 795.47, of which he claims 81, O3S is
exempt. His numbering interests are
in the vicinity Of Moretown and Fays-
ton. The failure is one Of the largest
In Washington county.in recent years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
NORTH BENNINGTON.

CE and w r Fiske of New York
city were guests over Sunday of their
sister, Mrs B G Surdam.
Katherine Howe, daughter OF Thorn.
as Howe died Saturday morning OF
pneumonia, She had been i'll nth the
disease but few days but had been a
sufferer all her life from spinal
trouble. In her nine years of life she
had made many friends who will not
soon forget her bright little face and
cheerful voice. Her funeral was at.
tended this morning from st John the
Baptist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
SEM BOGUS TELEGRAM.
s~'ise.. ws-s. ..s 5 olaS-. S,.,.s 10,
Ne. YEA

iiariinEion. March 10 \ Kat,
~omss's tailor q ihis cliy uhiis ~
farming hone from Nee Yofk last
nishi MT bic siie ard n,s childut
Al North IIenningior 90 = south hound
irsln. Doh recognized each other
Mrs ksis tei.srsphrd bsr husband
ihss shc uosid ryisrn on the evening
irsi %. 81 iis arrival she sho-cd hiir
q telegram dated AZ Mes York say lns.
Gone AZ once. am arrested. A
kat" The message vas no, sent By
Mr Kat and lie origin IL q mystery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Association for the election o.
officers will be held in the Library
Monday, March 10, 1906. Polls open
at O'Clock and close at 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
II III Webster,
Recording Secretary
Bennington, VT, Feb 10, 1906.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
PROBABLY SPOTTED FEVER.
Private Funeral Ordered For the Daughter Of
DR. Blossom OF Rutland.

Rutland, March lot developed
today that Wilma, the twelve year
old daughter Of DR. w r Blossom.
who died in this city Thursday of alb
scess of the brain, as 1t was supposed,
probably was victim of spotted fever.
The authorities ordered private
funeral.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
SOUTH SHAfTSBURY

In the contest at our late town meet
ing over road commissioner G II Rob.
inson was elected by So majority, Rob-
inson pulling LIS votes and Dean l.5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12

"Dr Thomas Electric Oil is tho
best remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success
In our family for eight years" Mrs
l. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
No,ice

In order 10 save costs 81 from 81 10
80 all persons having dogs should
get them licensed on or before the fret
day ~ APRIL az the town clerks Office
T. \ Booth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED

p,sssb', I'LL b. gs,s-sa - AsSsi Tsn
Day
Ruilatd. March u. The Herbtsi .
Of The state Investigating commit, q
eft town today 90 private busii eos
contrary 10 The cspeciailon that tbey
would finish work al the house Of COS
rec Ion at this time. Probably ibey
uill r,turn In the course az ten day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12
Weather

Fair, colder tonight and Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-12

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
MELCH0IR AFTER EMPL0YE
Business Man Decides 10 Go After
shortage of seven Hun
dred Dollars.

Friday morning a complaint was filed by
the county attorney in police court against
w. A. Houston, charging the embezzle-
ment of S719 belonging 10 his former en-
ployer. Hugo Melchior, proprietor Of a bar
bers' supply house at 111S Farnam street
Mr.. Melchior said Houston had been en-
ployed by him for over year as a travel
ing salesman and had made collections
for the firm and then failed to turn them
in. Houston recently resigned his position
with Mr.. Melchor and accepted a position
with a-ChicaGo house and Is now at Tracy,
MINI. Requisition papers will be sent 20
the proper authorities for his apprehen.
sion.
Houston is said to have promised several
times 10 make good his shortage. but as the
promises were broken as often as made,
Mr.. Melchior decided TO pursue sterner
measures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
RUMPUS OVER SALE OF LOT
Interested Citizens Protest Against Council
telling Property in Question,
DEMAND TO USE IT FOR STREET PURPOSE
Tract Ia Triangular Piece at Nine
teenth, where st. Msry's Avenue
ana jackson street Form
Their Junction,

Something Of rumpus IS being raised In
the city hail over tho tendency of some OF
the councilmen, MI Brucker In particular.
20 dispose Of a triangular tract of land
owned by the city at the Jog In Nine
tecnth street where St. Mary's avenue and
Jackson street meet. Tho matter caused
some discussion at last Tuesday evenings
meeting of the city council and has since
taken more definite shape In the form Of
written protests to Mayor Dahlmau, II
tho city attempts 10 vacate the property
and dispose Of 1t according to the present
plans there will be a strong remonstrance
from interested citizens.
At the last council meeting the appraisC-
ment OF Councilman Alma Jackson, james
Schneiderwind and Churchill Parker was
accepted By the council, that report stating
the sum Of 500 as appTaisement. Behind
the matter are the efforts Of Mrs. Eliza
Withrow, who owns place just south OF
the piece OF property. BY acquiring the
lot in question Mrs Withrow would en-
nance her present property 10 the extent
OF having a corner lot She Is willing to
give the city 500 and has been IN the
couT eli chamber on several recent occa-
sions in regard 10 this matter,
Councilman Tlsasser at the last council
meeting told his conferees that he could
ind purchaser who would be glad TO pay
Sio)O Cor the lot and thinks he would be
getting a bargain az that Friday morn
ing Councilman L. 3. Johnson looked over
the site and quickly offered to pay the city
$1,000
c. T. kOuntze has written the MAYOR a
letter protesting against any preclpitate
action on the part Of the councilmen IN
this natter IL has been urged that the
city should open jackson street through 10
its natural junction with ST. Mary's avenue
instead 81 selling the strip for a mere
p.ttsnce; ~ the suggestion has been offered
that the city use the lot for a fire engine
house or something of the nature
Twenty years ago the city gave Michael
L0hey. then occupant Of the lot, a lot on
Jackson street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth. worth 5000 aud moved his
house, 20 placate residents at Nineteenth
and Jackson streets. who thought the
Lahey house marred the neishborhood.
The lot In question has sixty feet frontage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

an hour and half, there would BE no car
famine the coming winter.
The average car only works carrying
freight 1896 miles per day and the total dis
lance travelled, with freight or empty only
hgu es 23.24 miles per day.
When the country suffers from a combi-
nation Of car shortage and terminal conges-
ton. which always come together. the rail-
roads make the excuse that they do not
have enough motive power TO move the
business and that the locomotive shops can
not MI their orders fast enough. Ofhcial
mission do not bear out this claim.
surplus oG Motive Power.
The roads have almost enough motive
power To keep IN constant motion all the
freight cars In the country; yet II appears
these cars average only 2324 miles a day.
Freight locomotives actually work only
hfty-four miles pcr day, equal to about
three hours OF good schedule runs. The
locomotive Is almost as inefficient as the
ty-four and loafirg or sleeping twenty-une
hours. Tho average man engaged in busi-
ness OF working in a factory must put IN
ten hours day and there Is no reason
why freight Gears and locomotives should
spend 40 much time loadng.
OF course. the railroad man will blame
Il all on the shipper by claiming that the
time is lost while cars are in the hands NJ
the shippers for loading or unloading But
domurTagc charges are universally en-
cuse will not hold
The average car makes only one or two
trips a month and Is Ia the hands Of In
shippers for only small portion of thai
time,
Tho freight car earns for the road Az
average Of f22 day, but u works only
one hour a dav. A manufacturer who
operated his equipment for ony one nour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
IDLE CARS CAUSE FAMINE
Blame for Congestion Placed by Shippers
Journal on Railroads.
WORK ONE HOUR OUT OF TWENTY-FeUa
Operating systems Under which Cars
Move Rt Incredibly slow Rate
Held Responsible for
Lack of Facilities.
WORK ONE HOUR OUT OF TwENN-FOUa

"'s Car Famine Coming?'' is the leading
question discussed in tho first bulletin Of
The American Shippers association. copies
OF which have been received by number
Of Omaha shippers,
The article lays on the railroads the blame
Tor the frequent congestion Of traffic and
seeks 10 explain the causes OF cur famine.
Following are extracts from the article
There IL something wrong with the oper-
ating systems Of the railroads ON freight
business. Car famines occur because the
roads are so incredibly slow IN handling
their cars.
The average freight car only works during
the year the equivalent OF one hour in
twenty-four. II spends the equivalent Of
tWenty-three hours out q the twenty-four
IN loafing or sleeping somewhere on sidngs
or IN yards, If the average car could only
be made 20 work two hours a day, "a even
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
FEMALE Thief BOUND OVER
COIOred Woman Notorious as Pick
pocket Goes 10 District
Court for Trial.

Ella McGuiggan. colorcd. who was ar
rested last Tuesday on the charge OF pick
ing the pockets OF Julian Dcsimple Ninth
and Douglas streets. Of 500, was bound
over for trial IN the district court under
$50 bonds by Judge Crawford IN police
,ourt Friday morning
The prisoner is q notorious thief and has
been arrested time and again, and has
served many sentences iu the county jail
II is alleged that she stole the money
rom Desimple, who is a bricklayer. while
le YVES seeing the sights in tho lower re-
dons, and Dcsimplc said afterward that
her work was the smoothcst he had ever
been up against.
The wUmans father is now serving a
sentence Of ten YEARS In the penitentiury
for stabbing "A man to death some time ago
at Fourteenth and Howard streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS
BURGLAR FLEES WHEN sPIEp
Does Not Go Away EmDty-Hnnded.
Though, as Later Develop
ments show.

Charles crary. 1870 South Thirtieth ave-
nue.. was awakened about o'clock Friday
morning and discovered a burglar IN his
bed room ransaekng the bureau drawers
Mr.. Crary gave chase, but the intruder
escaped through the window, which had
evidently been opened for the purpose and
made his way 10 terra firma via a step
ladder which had been taken from the back
porch Of the house and placed under the
window.
After investigation Il was found the bur-
glar had taken the trousers of Mr.. CrarY.
containing SIS and some keys, and also SIS
belonging 70 Lena Wlldey, a servant. Miss
Wiidey's purse had been taken from her
dresser and was found, empty, on the bath
room floor
Friday morning the stolen trousers were
found in the rear yard OF the home Of
Mrs. !. NJ. Humphrey, 1886 South Thirty
first street. where they had been left by
the burglar in his flight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

The following births and deaths were
reported 10 the Board Of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Friday noon;
Births-Fred Ellis 25i9 Jones girl
Charles Burke, Fifth and William, boy: J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
GOOD HUNTER is in TROUBLE
wheeler County Farmer with TOO
Many Prairie Chickens is De-
PENDANT in suit.

c. A. Mott. a farmer from Wheeler
county is defendant in a criminal case filed
in county court charging him With having
in his possession 1876 prairie chickenF, which
is more than the law allows. He is alleged
to have brought the chickens TO Omaha and
sold them.
Mott got himself into trouble by complain
ing TO the police that his partner ia the
chicken deal had collected more than his
share OF the money coming 10 them from
the sale Of the chickens. and had then
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

skipped out. He admitted in his story that
they had had in their possession more than
the legal number of game birds. The game
warden was notified and the deputy. II. D.
Pierson, signed a complaint. c. D. Barnes,
the second man in the transaction, has not
been caught yet.
A complaint has also been fled by Mr..
Pierson against William J. Robinson, oharg-
ing him with having l49 prairie chickens In
his possession. Robinson was fined 500 by
Judge Vinsonhaler about a year ago for the
same oftense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
Experience IL sometimes "a Denr
Teucher

So many parents of young children do not
realize the danger from Group until they
have had he experience OF one severe case
in their own homo. To be awakened in tho
middle OF the night by the peculiar rough
cough and ind their little one suffering
from a fully developed attack Of the croun
and nothing In the house with which 20 re-
lieve Il Is lesson never 10 be forgotten.
A good remedy AZ hand is Of incalculabl,
value in a time like this and nothing better
can he obtained than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. The fact this remedy contains no
narcotic makes it perfectly safe to give 70
the children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

or three hours a day would soon 20 into
bankruptcy. In the c1Sa - Z. saiiroad II
simply charges higher rates TO make up
for its own inofficiency in management.
The association which issued the bulletin
has headquarters in Chicago. Its eNeuu-
tive committee is made up OF members of
prominent manufacturing firms from New
York to Texas. Some other subjects dis
cussed in Bulletin No. l are THE New
Rate Law" "Thirty-Day Notice Clause"
and Trouble over Switching Charges"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

q Flynn, 2O3 North Twenty-third girl;
i. p. Price 20G0 North Eighteenth, boy.
@. D. Tonnichif, Fourteenth and Capitol
Deaths-Afary Mullhaus. 1902 South Forty
sixth, y, Mrs. Sarah V. Lucas 1893
Lathrop, &c; Harriet Laughlin, Florence.
~ Baby Manson. Thirty-fourth and Mere
months; John A. Bengtson, 3706 North
Twenty-fourth, a.; Mrs. Katrina Anderson,
1906 Frederick a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

T Attest 1906 EFFECTS. Mao
L All made by the foremost tailor
many of any one style All sizes in
They are strictly the highest type (
FIRST---QUALITY LAST--QUA
TO QUALITY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
Low Rates so Virginia Points

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d 81. PAUL
RAILWAY
on Noveulher stn and 2Oth. one rare plus
6. % for round trip 10 Norfolk. Richmond
Lvrchburg ami many other points IN. Vir.
giuia, return limit thirty days. Fol- foide
and information can az city Ticket once
l52i Farnam 81. OF write 70
F. A. NASH, General Wer.sr.. Agent
Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
nIrfhn nnd nenthn

See sunday dinner bargain no. p, page z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

on jackson street and runs back to a point
on st. Marys avenue.
The matter will come up in regular order
of business at the next council meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

II you have anything 10 trade advertise
it 10 the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want AZ page
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
GIVE ALL YOU CAN.


That there is crying need for help
. for thesuffering of San Francisco. for
all and more than can possibly be
raised, there is no question of doubt.
unQuestlonably there are many men,
who have lost much. who still have
fortunes from which to draw, who
could easily give to rebuild the
great buildings destroyed by the fire
and earthquake.
But it is not this class which will
PARTICULARLY need the aid and assist
aaee that is being sent by the splen-
aa people Of our common country.
1t Is the man that has lost his small
BUSINESS, his tools and his workshop,
me artisan and the laborer who have
iost their homes. These will be the
great sufferers. many of whom will
never through their lives recoup their
fortunes again.
The splendid spirit of Americans
Is being shown in this national calam-
n.y. The people are united in a COM
mon eause-and that cause is the re-
'ei Of their stricken fellow citizens
Of this great country.
From every section of the union
comes the report of money, food and
ao'hing, being given freely, by all
.ae people. The past few years have
'een prosperous ones to most parts of
'ur country.
mere is hardly a business man or
ullen' fruit grower or laborer, who
'4aaot give something toward this
Splendid cause.
II Is not how much you give, but
'aal you give something.
Give all you can, even to the strain
ing point.
'ust think what a glorious fund
'yu'd be raised in this valley if every
s-e would give half dollar. There
s many who should and will give
-s'e' but no one should permit this
.psnald opportunity of giving in
.acn noble cause to pass without
''lns their mite. whatever it may be
mere will be splendid satisfaction
al those who will give to the
use To know and TO feel that what
'lat you have given has brought
'.'ue stricken family from the depths
poverty and ruin TO again take
Surage and look up, should be high
sH'pensation to almost anyone. who
- me milk of human kindness and
+nanity in his body.
We want the young men and wo-
-sn and girls and boys of America,
n axe up this cause for themselves
'"' Yourself something that you
he contributor.
y IS when we sometimes are in the
s'snt of prosperity that wa be-
a e the most selfish. This is the
w Suserous period in everyone's life.
!. y must be big minded. big, hearted
n 'n Permanently in this world and
'e is no better time to begin than
u Youth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

Every geologist, biblical histriolt
ogist and prophet. is making predic-
tion of disaster. now that the earth
has been in a tantrum. Perhaps
they know and perhaps they do not.
We. for ourselves, don't think they
know anything about what will take
place. The good Lord has not been
in the habit in the past thousand
years of telling all he knows or NOR
tails and we don't think he will do so
now. not even in his own way.
through the eyes of nature
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

When we think of the underhand
slash that the Youths Companion
one of the most widely read papers
in America. gave the reclamation in
terests of this country. we cannot but
fool indignant. There is no matter OF
similarity between the ship subsidy
biu and The bill and the money ap-
propriated for reclaiming arid land
belonging to the nation. The money
should there be such appropriated I'M
der the name of ship subsidy bill
would go to enrich the Golfers of the
great steamship companies. the
money that is appropriated Tor re-
claiming arid lands. is paid back TO
The government by the settlers on
those lands. It has been the pet
scheme of the New England states
for quarter OF a century to secure
the massage of a ship subsidy bill
hrt so far the peoples representa-
tivas have been sufficiently wise, not
10 mass such a bill. No greater or
mora worthy enterprise can the gov
eminent engage in. than to make iii'-
able the waste lands of the nation
1t is to be hoped that the youth B
Companion. in its very mild and SUD
tIe manner will not continue TO At-
tannt TO create sentiment for TINS
most iniquitous bill that comes pc
fore the national congress. II 1t
does continue so to do, it VIII lose