davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy and on account OF the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer
ed for The genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware of them. The genu-
inc Foley Honey and Tar is in vel.
low package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute. 1t is the best remedy
tor coughs and colds. Sold by , A
Quinlsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16
Gard.

We, the undersigned, dobereby agree
70 refund the moncyon n 51cent bottle
Of 0reenc's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
II IL fails To cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee n - ccnt bottle 10
prove satisfactory or monsy refunded.
Shurtlef Pharmacy J NJ Ayres
u A Ward II A Quinlan
Bennington
= u lloughton, North Bennington
q X q A Il Hawkins. So. SALISBURY
. T. Adams. Arlington
T. G Woodwork, q T. Adams & Co.,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light market steady;
choice, S5.25m550; prime, S.2Gb.5O veal
calves, sSmS.25.
HOGS - Receipts light; market slow:
prime heavies. $3.50; mediums and heavy
Workers.. $660n665: light Workers, s6.I0M
SHEEP AND LAMBS - supply ligh,
market slow prime wethers, s5.Sod6: com
mon, s2.5Ou350; lambs. Sn5.70.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-16

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20

The First, Second and Fifth divis- ions of the A. o. H. have voted to take part in the Labor day demon stration to be held in Naugatuck on September 8, after which they will participate in the picnic and games of the Hibernians of that place, which will be the biggest affair of the kind ever held in Naugatuck. The county convention of the A. O.. H. will be held there on that date, and this added to the other attrac- tions will bring in members of the order from all parts of the state.
 It is worth something to residents of the south end of the city to hear that Commissioner Griffin and Mar graff of the department of public safe ty believe that there is merit in the pc tition for fire protection in that dis trict. There was considerably more merit in 1t when it was first filed with the board, because there were half q dozen more houses that have since gone up in smoke. Evidently former committees who passed upon this mat ter didn't judge the value of build ing by what it was worth, but rather who owned it and where it was To- cated. No such condition exists in any part of Waterbury. regarding fire risks as can be seen once you leave Scoyilrs bridge until you reach Si- monsyille. Whether people get any thing or not from the present adminis- tration, it is refreshing to hear that they are entitled to something. It shows that the petitioners have been alive to their needs right along and that the reason they have not got got them is because they have not been getting square deal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
CITY NEWS

Boys wash suits are reduced to half price or less at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
1A.WATER Question

here in our city seems to be question which Is going to raise quite rump- us. Some of our city fathers tor city youngsters) seem to thirts it should be measured out to us, it's too darn bad they can't go around with tin cups and sell us just enough to satis- fy our present needs. Say, when our city first got its name the men who christened us must have been very, very far seeing fellows, they must have surmissed we were going to have a grumbling or growing match over the water, hence they said water buried meaning if such ridiculous question as measuring the water should come up we must ''bury it,' forget it." or 'cut 1t out" There fore we should do as our forefathers intended we should do. now, strict ly speaking we should have the use of the water the same as we have of the sidewalks and the same as we should have Out have not of the streets, that's the time we'd all be happy. Say, if this question of me tering the water (which was put here for us al) has bothered you and has put you out of ''sorts' just take a ''little' fresh water. put 1t in a ket- tie on the stove and when its boiling like 66 make some tea or coffee i've mean the kind we selD and partake of it freely and see how much better you'll feel if you use the kind other fellows sell, it won't do. We. give q special premium with tea or baking powder, and if you like fresh butter
 milk we sell it by the glass or quart at A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Socialist party.
 Fidelity court.
 Electricians union.
 St Anne's drum corps.
 Danish lodge, No 103,
 Court Lincoln, A. o. F.
 Third division, A. o. H. Speedwell lodge, K. of P. - Mizpah colony. U. O. P. F. I. o. o. F. school meeting. Sheridan lodge, N. E. O. P. Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. E. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. w. Household Ruth, c. U. o. O. F. Winona council. Jr, o. U. A. M. Court Stephen J. Meany. F. of A. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help ITS. Liberty circle, No $50. Lady For ,sters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
The MiIIer& Peck Co
 Mems Furnishings

Prices quoted are for comparison anywhere.
 At 15c. for 25c-Men's white or
 colored mercerized wash Ties,
 value 25c.
 At 49c--Men's Negligee Shirts of Gamers percales. faced sleeves,
 value 69c.
 At 39c-Men's jersey ribbed Under
 wear in blue or ecru, value 50c. At 49c-Men's medium weight Un-
 derwear, shirts with long or short
 sleeves, drawers in regular length
 and stouts.
 At 95c-Men's Negligee Shirts in
 white or colored, pleated or plain fronts, coat style, attached or sep
 arate cuffs.
 At 95c-Men's Union Suits, long or short sleeves.
 At s1.49-Men's Union Suits in ath- | letic style, pure white mercerized lisle thread, value S2. At 95c-The new soft collar Outing
 Shirt, blue, gray, cream and white,
 value $1.25.
 DRESS SUIT CASES, TRUNKS AND BAGS. We are carrying generous, we'll assorted line of these goods and can supply most any need. Suit Cases and Bags on main floor. Trunks in our Harness depart ment on second floor. At ,$4.25-We have about 15 left of
 those sample Leather Suit Cases, values $5 to $6. At $4.98-Dress Suit Cases of sole leather, straps all around, English
 hasp lock, hand made handle, value $6.50.
 Other Cases from 95c up to the best at $15.98.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best magazines published. free Of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the DsDocrzt Id advance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

S32 q w Mackey, constable and
conveying lunatic, 1888
SIC A n Blackmon, building
bridge, etc, 80 90
S17 j NJ Hinson, building
bridge, 7.25
1873 Jno X Hall, salary as oonst 1000
S34 J + B%lackmon, county treas
urer, court and pauper
claims, l7.4O
$50 J Il Hunter, jr, salary as
constable, 29.1S
S37 Heath Jones Co, road
tools etc. 81 40
S3S The Heath Elliott Mule Co.
team for grand jury, : 90
$50 ii w Mobley, sal as magst, 30 90
| $40 James ID Cauthen, bridge
work, 225
S4l a NJ l. Hallman, lumber u
bridges, 90
$40 NJ C Gardner. sal supr, 66 66
S43 w NJ Stoener, building
butment, ii 20
S44 n w A Evans, hauling
rock etc, D w
$40 Lancaster Mer Co, road
tools etc, 5S 40
S47 G II Beckham, sal as const, 3 90
S4S j j Mackorell, lamp
chimneys etc, 20
$40 NJ G Bowers, building span
to bridge, 81 70
S36 A B Cauthen. building
bridge, 81 80
$40 w NJ Moore, wood expr
stamps, S 81
$50 Bank of Lancaster, expr on
railroad bonds, s 90
SOL J w Sullivan, keeping co
home, so 90
S52 L r Roddy, freight for co, 90
$50 II S Small Sr, reprg bridge, ? 90
S54 w A McMurray, repr
bridge 90 90
S55 III Perry, sal as magst, 20 SO
500 J b Connors, sal as const, 20 SO
S57 NJ G Bowers, bridge &
road work, 800
$50 DR. r G Elliott, medical
attention, 500
$50 The Bank of Lancaster,
court & pauper claims 3 90
SCI w l. Criminger, road work, 80
S62 w NJ Moore sal supt ed, 80 90
500 j b Brazel, rock & road
work, II 90
SEA w r Hinson, lumber &
bridge work, 3 80
$50 ALI Duncan, road work 3 90
500 w c Hough Esq Co.'S,
attorneys fee, SO 90
500 DR. r G Brown, ex in lunacy, D 90
$40 NJ c Gardner, stamps, 4 80
S72 J Il Hunter, sal as const, 20 Is
S73 j p Hunter, salary and Jail
account, 10000
S74 G K Batemap, serving
jury, 200
S75 w u Starnes. rep'r bridge, so. 90
$40 Adam Morrison, sanitary
work, %
S77 b Fl Craig, rock for ahutm't 9 90
S7S G II Beckham, salary as con-
stable, etc, 100
$40 w F Hudson, salary as mag 1850
$50 5 b Brazel, road work, 300
SSl } ID Hinson, hire OF team, {. SO.
SS2 w b Bruce, salary as cOm'r
and clerk, IL. 70
SS3 r r Ormond, lumber and
work, | so
SSi j a Marshall, right of way. 30 90
$50 j j Client, road work, | 90
S67 J f. Blackmon, salary "a
treasurer, q 100
S6S JnO A Cook, salary as
auditor, % 90
So J a Hyatt, salary as cOm'r 625
SS7 A a Caskey, hauling rock, 80
SSS : + Hilton. hire of team
and hand, 4 90
$50 j - Griffin, holding inq'st 1000
800 Henry Brooks, damage to
body, 1850
S9l w NJ Witherspoon, damage
to body, 100
S02 l. II Sanders, cleaning out
courthouse well, 800
1913 w j CIenshaw, sal as const IL. 90
S94 X l. Lyles, lumber and BID
work, IS. 90
800 w Il Neal, lum and bridge
work, 1915
500 r 4 y Hunter, lumber and
bridge work, 9.S7
S97 II w Steel, lumber and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
COUNTY TREASURER
From May 18th, 1905, to May
18th, 1906.
Continued from last issue J

as county physician. % 30
76O j F Gregory, sal as clerk, 1866
76l j II Baker, building bridge Is 90
763 Nick reay, right Of way, I 90
764 Nj G Gardner, sal as sup'r, 1894
765 Lancaster Ledger, county
printing, 81. OF
766 A d Morrison, sanitary
work, so
76S Kershaw Mer. & Banking
Co. road tools, $50
769 w J Crenshaw, spec dept
sheriff. 1915
no Bank of Lancaster, court
and pauper claims, 1855 65
III j Il Cauthen, sal as magst 20 90
772 l. F Truesdel, sal as const $500
ia w L Clyburn, lumber and
bridge work, $500
776 w p Caskev, sal as magst $3.50
rs Bennett Grocery Co, road
tools and pauper orders 32 60
779 Bank of Lancaster, note
and interest, 10000
$50 Lancaster Review, county
printing, Sc OF
ISL Williams-H Hughes Co, fur
niture county homa, 10 90
767 B NJ Welsh, lumber and
hire of team, 500
773 j B Mackorell, supplies for
county offices, 5.35
775 d X Hall, sal as magistrate Il. so
III j Griffin, sal as magst, 1850
7S7 j f Blackmon, pauper and
court claims, 231.3O
7S3 + d Caskey, right of way
public road, 200
74l w II Slagle, removing raft, 1.50
1872 Il b Belk, pauper claims, 24.OO
7S2 j b Gent, building chimney
for county home, 500
7s4 II j Mackey, lumber and
work, 400
7SS / L McGuirt, lumber and
werk, 500
7s9 W A Hinson, meals for pau
pers, 100
700 John L Caskey, bridge
work, l.25
1872 w A Roberts. rock and
road work, 1.5O
1913 D F Sapp, lumber for bridge 1000
794 j Ii Lucust, rock and road
work, 2 80
1877 NJ G Gardner. salary sup'r 80. 33
79S Charlie McKenna, digging
grave, 800
799 l. J Perry, sal as magst, 2O.S3
800 J f Blackmon, county
treasurer, wood, stamps 1880
sol G Gregory, rock and
road work, 800
SOB J w Sullivan, keeping coun-
~ home, S646
S07 w L Snipes, bridge work, 200
796 Cook, EstridSe Co. pauper
orders and tools, $3.50
sos j J Roberts. holding in
quest and salary, Is 90
S09 r l. Lyles, lumber for
county, Is is
$40 NJ & Gardner. railroad fare
TO road convention, 1874
81 j B ConnOr, salary as const 2O.S3
S12 j F Robinson, building but
ment, etc, 81 so
Sl3 9 w Bell, repairing bridge 100
Sl4 James ID. Cauthen, hauling
rock. 3 80
Sl5 w NJ Moore, salary as sup'r
Of education, 80 90
SlS G F Payseur, repairing
sash, 50
$40 john f. BlackmOn, salary as
treasurer, % 90
S2l co StOgner, wood, 10
S22 w b Bruce, salary as COm'r
and clerk, Is -
S23 The Bank Of Lancaster.
manner claims 1 M
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
OH w G A Porter, team and

"it W ~ "A VI A'hF NS"hh "'N
pillow ON road, 2.5O
9lS DR.. w fl Sapp, ex in lunacy. 500
9l9 S 8 Gregory, mule and pillow
on road, LOO
92O A w Heath Co, shovels for
public road, 60
922 + Lucas, road work, etc, 1910
923 w NJ Estridge, township
assessor, 400
924 G f Payseur, bridge work 200
sos X l. Usher, bridge and road
work, 800
S7l Mark A Helms, lumber, etc 400
9l6 Dr. A J Ruled ge, post NOR
tenn eX'r. 900
921 r l. Blackwell, township
assessor, 90
925 w b Bruce, salary as com'r
and clerk, 9.3I
926 w J Vaughn and G. l. Mob
ley, township assessors, 500
92S l. NJ Clyburn, Township
assessor, 4 w
929 NJ C Gardener, sal as supr, 33 33
$50 l. Perry, sal as magst, 20 50
931 J l. Sistare, town ship
assessors. s 90
932 j Il Connors, sal as const; 20 50
S33 j + Stewman, proceedings
in Lunacy etc, 90
S37 T. Funderburk Co board
assessor, go
93S John A Cook, sal as auditor, % 90
800 J f Blackmon, sal as treas, 20 90
$40 w NJ Carnes, sal magst &,
const, ~ 80
Oil A J Bailey, conveying
lunatic, 10 %
942 J Davis Caskey, township
assessor, g 90
943 j w sullivan, keeping coun-
ty home, 76. 90
GA j NJ Caskey, sal as coroner, 29.l6
945 j w Thompson, salary as
constable, etc, 7.5S
946 w C Hinsou, right of way, 1900
94S w p Csskey, cal as magst, $500
949 G w Baker, mules and hand
work, 500
952 w B Bruce, salary as com'r
and clerk, 9.3S
953 J p Hunter. salary and Jail
account, 1880
954 S ID Taylor, eq bd and town
ship assessors, 1880
900 d F Starnes, lumber, etc, 663
9h6 j A Nivens, township ass. 1000
95S j T. Blackmon, stamps and
paupers orders S.24
967 ] E S%togner, wagon on road, 2 90
$50 ] ID Hunter, lumber etc. 2 90
900 J f Blackmon, Co Tr note & 0
Interest, $3.50 0
96l Simon Brazel, road work, 10 90
962 w II billiard, ~summoning
jury, 90
963 Adam Morrison, sanitary
work, 2 20
966 G Hunter, team on road, 2 90
969 Lancaster Pub Co, job work,
& advertising, 1877 So
1927 Il $ Small, lumber, 2 90
SG5 F NJ Lowery E.q, board &,
II > assessor, IL so
936 FL b Lowery, Il S assessor, 90
947 II Hunter, sal as const, 30 Is
$50 Lancaster Telephone Co
rent 80 90
95l w NJ Moore, sal supt ed, 80 90
957 J F Gregory, sal clerk
court 40 %
VI 30 "itsOi III GU, w
900 ii J Adams, road worK' 80
96S J r Cauthen. sal magst &
COnst, so 90
go DR. r G Brown, sal a post
norton etc, 90 20
81 J A Hyatt, sal as com, 20
972 J A Elliott, meals for jurors, q 90
973 ID w Catoe, injury to mule, II so
974 NJ & Gardner, sal supr, 30 80
9i5 w j Cunningham, "a bd ass
SCISSORS, 1000
go n y Robinson, lumber, 345
07S J Flynn, bridge work. OC
9Sl w V Hegler, lumber and
bridge work, ! 5O
934 Jno w Hall, assessor. II 70
100 II l. BlackmOn, bridge work 300
992 J M YOder, assessor, 10 81
9S3 J { Robinson, bridge work, l.5C
HS4 w b PlS Ter. ass e~sOr, 400
80 Q Williams, bldg bridge, Z o.
SS6 Is n Hilton, assessor. 1873
SN7 Bridges " Mackey, lumber
and nails, S p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
Aottrfs.

TOTlCE-ELECTION.
IN The Equitable Guarantee and Trust COL
Ninth and Market streetA
Wilmington. Del, May 9th, 1905
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Equitable Guarantee and Trustee. for the election
nfdirectors will be held al the office of the com
pany on MONDAY, May DIST, 1906 between the
hour Of y noon and p. m.
rnyi0-10t J. T. PENNYPACKER, Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
PROPOSED BATrLEsHIP.
The Naval Programme Will Meet Opposi
ton In the Senate.

The Naval Programme Will Meet Onpoci-
ton in the Senate.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wlrts
Washington, May 2l.-1ho naval pro-
gramme providing Tor tho construction Of
one great battleship OF a tonnage cnual
to any anoat or now building Will meet
opposition in tho Senate, but not OF such
stubborn character as is thought 10 en-
danger It's passaNe Several memhors Of
the Senate committee on naval Affairs have
expressed themselves as opposed 90 tho
building of "tho great, unwicldy type ui
Che DrcadDanght," /" now being constructed
for the navy Of Great Britain. fhpes
mon have announced that they will ex-
press their doubt, although they have not
determined TO record their votes against
the policy Of the administration,
The battleship proposed BY the pro-
gramme and provided for by tho bill rs IL
passed the House, in some features, will
be greater than tho Dreadnaught. The
tonnage must be as great as the biggest
battoship now planned. This is osti-
mated at about 10000 tons Her speed
must be at least 2i knots, and her draft
will be about - feet, IL is IN the arma-
ment that she will surpass the Droadnaugh
According to tho plans for this giant do
fender of the British Navy, she VIII have
10 l2-inch guns. Chairman foss Of the
House committee on naval affairs said
the hattloship for the United States
should have l2 l2-inch guns. The South
Carolina and Michigan, plans for which
have recently been completed, are tho
biggest ships now authorized for the
United States Navy and they will have
eight l2-inch guns.
The Naval Appropriation bill viii not
be taken UP By tho Senate committee
until the last of the week Senate hear
ings win not bo had, the House hearings
being relied upon, so that it should be
reported to the Senate by Monday next.
IL carries just 100000 less than il did
when it Was reported from tho House
committee the item of decrease being
100000 for the floating dry-dock for
the Chesapeake Bay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21

See Seventh Page for small Ads rsessvsd
too late to classify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
popEs HEALrH ImrRovINa.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Rome. Italy, May 2l.- When DIR.
Lapponi visited the Pope, this morning,
he found that the pontifi had passed a
good night, that the equity pain in his
Knee had almost disappeared and that his
general condition had improved.
Although his temperature was again
slightly above normal, the doctor allowed
the Pope 10 get up for a few hours, but
advised him not to resume his audiences
until the end Of the week and even then
only il he continues TO make satisfactory
prOgTCss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
A''oclated Prev DI1rltcbcI " srooIai wiz,

Associated Pres Dispatches by Special Wire,
Batoum, Russia. May .2i.-W. n.
Stuart, tho American vico-conam, was
shot and killed last night at his country
place. The assassin escaped.
Mr. Stuart was a British subject snd
one of the largest ship brokers and ex-
porteu of Balomn. During the revou-
tionay troubles last fall his iiio was
threatened many times by longshorcmeu,
and at Christmas q doputation visited
his office and practically compelled him
TO give them Sl,500 undor the guiso OF
holiday gratuiiy for dock laborcp.
Washington, May ~ -Nicc-Consul
Stuart. who was killed 40 batoum. was
an Engishman, 40 years old. and had
filled the position for about two ycms
At the time Of his death ho was acting
CONSUL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
Living WIN Broken Neck.

James j. Kennedy, formerly Of this
city, who was injured at Penn's Grove,
N. j., something over a week ago, ID
still living, though his neck and back
are said to be broken. lie is at the
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia.
He was injured by being thrown from
his carriage, his horse having been
frightened BY an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-21
He Was Murdered Last Evening
al His Country Place, Near
BatOum, Russia,
Was A BRITISH SUBJECT
And One OF the Largest Ship
Brokers and Exporters
at Batoum.
HE WAS FORTY-NlNE YEARS OLD
And for Two Years Had Filled
the Position Of American
VCe-Consul.

During the Revolutionary Troubles Last
Fan mr. stuarts life Was Threatened
Many fimos by Longshuromen, and nc
Christmas no Was Compelled % Give
rhem rifeen Hundred Dollars Under
the Guise Of n Holiday Cratuiiy.