davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
BENNINGTON uius


A. $50 s...1.
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10 hssilh,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
ooocac ma laFaafsf


itas R . lsis a. stsrtaeIaas Nlait
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
FALL OF COUNT pAsHkoFP.
village of Ossetfn Bombardsd BY
Csar's ArtiIIerymen.

-
Csar's ArtiIIerymen.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. THE fall
OF Count Vorontzoff Dasbkoff. viceroy
Of the Caucasus. whose weak kneed
policy is held responsible for the pre-
vaillng anarchy in the Caucasus, IL an
nounced. Count vorontzon. Dashkoff
has left Tlnls for 81. Petersburg. Gen
eral Malama, his military assistant,
who carried over to the yorontxofY-
Dashkoff administration the anti-Arme-
nian traditions Of the regime Of Prince
Galltzin, also has resigned.
The detachment OF troops which was
sent to reduce the Ossetin insurgents In
the vicinity of Vladikavkaz, capital Of
the territory Of Terek. bOmbarded three
villages with artillery. The Ossetins
are surrendering their arms and stolen
property.
At Libau thirteen revolutionists were
condemned by drumhead court mar.
tial and executed. Among the number
was the murderer of the intendant Of
the Grabinsk district
Near ROstov -on-Don agrarian disor
ders have broken out anew A squad
ron of Cossacks has been sent to re.
press the disturbances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
WAYS OF a THRIVING Doc


ssaa ttefsk . wsl f1sva fhiB y
e slsst fsiia u tts ssasF "a a tsF.
eat stast tss . n.stis 90 ssssfFf
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ssslsa u fenassnes, fi.s eaa hsiss e.
sssses FsesFs tas ttsfs ssfs sac -
rsti psfstEt
Ths ssinsi we raised ffaa .
Ptf4f ~ tfsfft lils estsnssFrf
saaamsefaf g. nsfIfass ilssif solas
ues sfa stss nsRiefs "a Eat
fsalif sosit sac etss sac p5fTt 81
tts tisfst taasslis safa tttass &C.
fettsfs. sAeass sasess a Foas sas faf
ne rtssiif ksmmsst Fsiigvs ssss
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stssSttlss - q psFsstss ssfsfs ttsi
sasif 10 csffsef - ths tas foaa1
iis ssf 10 $40 tisfst tsas
AZ ttsss skfaEs ssfs tslsa fina
fssitsEis q tss inastisss sssssbaF
kept. y vas haf . finrsii Hsttsf t1
fsssafs sac s0csnaisii5Es o. its fiEti
81 gsnsfs
nst ths nmH vas Fssshs5 tts askss
ssf stss its taE tfgsEN 70 81 tss
tsek ssof = kettle coeisiHinE = -
fpast. whieh vas steemirE ~. q is
saFs.osss ths ksitis sas F'soed ga''
foafs 50 tts Ess8s coait cpoi -. sat
ttss ne 6or. attracted ~ che srsui
- neat. sas efssn o. ths spSs. Aftsf
rspoessins - inresiiEais. tts deE
stiasniiy fosHs ths meat tpo ~ 70
remove frum ths tsiiis. ~ decided
10 carr 81 tie kettle as eel a. iis
oontsnts.
Tho ownsf u the kettle oruif not
b located. and rather than run The
risk Of further tFoubls the Owner -
he doc decided 20 ssnd The snimsl
nio the country fof = time. 10 hope
hat Il can be broken Of the stealing
lrociiviiies.
The dog is smart. IL good ranger I
md hunter. and IL valuable. excepting
or his habi, Of stealing everything he
an carry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Dousi.. In Tariff Reform League.

BOSTON, Feb. THE announcement,
is authorized on behalf of former Gov
ernor W. L. Douglas that prior to his
recent departure for two months Wis
it in the south he accepted the presiden.
cy Of an organization which has just
been formed under the name Of the
Business Mems Tariff Reform league
The league has established headQuar-
tiers here and is preparing to enter up
on an active campaign Of education to
advance the cause of reciprocity and a
revision of the tariff. The membership
includes number of the leading bust
ness men of the state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Bonap.rt. E.tert.in. on M.ynower

Bonspsrte Entertafns on Maynower.
WASHINGTON, Feb. T. For the
first time since Aug. 8 Of last year, the
historic day on which he brought Rus
STA and japan together In friendly con-
ference on board the Maynower at Oys-
ter bay, the president was again in the
historic cabin Of the vessel last night at
a dinner given him BY Secretary Bona
parte. The approach to the vessel was
lined with incandescent lights, and the
Dolphin and Mayhower were decorated
with festoons Of incandescsnts from the
mastheads. The Marine band orchestra
and a mandolin trio furnished music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07

PfTTsBuR0. Feb. I.-Just bcfor.
sdjournlng the delegates Of the Local
district Of the United Mine Workers
succeeded IN passing by q vote Of ~ "a
c a resolution demanding the rcsigna.
tons OF President Patrick Dolan Vice
President Uriah BellIngham aud Sec.
rotary Treasurer Dodds because they
voted with the operators nc Indlanapo.
lls 20 sustain the present wage scale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Search Party Arrive. Too Late.

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. III. A.
Nobbs, treasurer Of the Federal Clay
Manufacturing company Of this city,
has committed suicide in hotel here
by shooting himself through the head.
hobbs lived at Hackensack, where his
life with his wife and two children was
said to be happy one. Before taking
his life hobbs mailed letters to his wife
and to several friends telling them Of
his intention. A searching party ar
rived at the Paterson hotel too late.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Chinese commi..iossr. .s IVES, Point

WEST POINT. y. Y. Feb. MEM
bers OF the Chinese imperial commits
sion who are studying American lnstl-
tutions visited the West Point Military
academy. On account Of the intense
cold II was necessary to abandon re-
view OF the corps Of cadets which had
been planned for their inspection. The
cavalry corps. however. was assembled
in the riding academy. where the young
horsemen executed a variety Of tao
tics Brigadisr General Albert L. Mills.
superintendent Of the academy, con.
Quoted the visiting Chinese through the
various departments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07


AANtu--A, Asa fnA r alis va
..n ~ 40 teialt Ealtf 80 nsHu.sg
sstAll.s rla tItnaAttns al lla 81 la.i,lii
sts,ss.aia4 IA $50 10 fu4a f4aaauA .
a.4fsn a. la hslaaa44 tltlf ssa.llas.
n.Ef ~ls sall a.ss s.lla.a .lf FasT a.
s.st A.@sa,al va a.aE4.anl - aA.-
llslsla...ull
IA va tsaasE as.f sass ~ as
tasts 80 "a f.sllss Srsss sln.nsaf a.
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as
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fsftft A. tig Gisliaflla - 49, Alai,ss
~t.ssa va 90 Iplusut IA . trs Assf
saa aassafa ~.a o. Nastar A. NsH lla
a,at.ss taat iaf sns.lra,ns l,af rSlnTaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
PEACE on sssp,.- rs wsorl
a.s-.. p.i.s.ss 80 sts.ssss. ss.-.
n.t<sse. - Hstssss. a..s tst.-t


r.t<s.s. - S.t.ss'. a..a t.s.-t
AtgDctnAs Ht.sia. Tsb f-csusi
vca Isstsabsrh. ne gssasa miaistsf
- rostessi AL Ne srypad - ~ ssie
gates - osstssny - 10 Nsspcsss oss
fsssscs. ssd ne Msfauis slscasu We
nssis. he kssi u ne t,sliss nissics
q fbs coafefspns. eFsfed 10 too little
Isesdsufs last stsnins rtict saow usr
usssy's tesifs 10 sroif . rupture vith
Frsnrs sns ne sss;rsi po-sfs' desire
a. uisintsia Europsss psscs The
coant. vho uss chsttias uith me
wives q the smhss.sdefs. fsmsfs~d
4 have beea paintsi &c . ssfs u
devil Throughout 90. Msfoccss snsir-
one % Tie lsdi-. replied that " peo
ple could 80 him In III. pressni smis.
he mod Il would remove sub a. un.
favorable impF~ssiou.
Perhaps ~ answered Count .oH
Tsticnbach. hut this lessnd has -
come - ARMY hs-'i that fear history
win plciurr m. with b.sns
Just after this Countess ton Tstt~n.
bach passed be- auiog sph album. In
which sh- Was istina the signatures %
the anbss.adv. 4. t. Marquis ,i.conJ
veno@ia. WHO .gi:- in the efforts Of the
neutral power g. rRcct q reconciiis.
ton. lie took the album and wrot. IN
Latin the following
Peace on earth 10 men Of good will"
The marquis passed this pacific In.
scrfption 10 Count Won Tattenbach. who
smiled grimly his approval
This glimpse behind ths scenes gives
the keynote 10 the present efforts 10
reconcile the Franco-G German relations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Double Trouble.

Perhaps" said the woman hater.
who was visiting the prison, "a woman
is responsible for your present condi-
ton"
"Oh, twice as bad as that, 4" replied
the convict
"lndeed?"
Yes; two women. I'm up for big
amy Catholic Standard and Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
His Hapnieat Hnnr.

He-Do you remember the night
asked you 10 marry me?
She-Yes, dear.
For whole hour we sat there, ant
not a word did you speak. Ali tha
was the happiest hour OF my lifel'-
Echo de Paris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Power House p..,roy.a b, Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. THE pow
or house OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vanla. at Thlrty-fourth and Spruce
streets. was damaged by fire last night
to the extent OF $4,000. The power
plant supplied light and power for
nearly all the buildings OF the univer.
sity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
prime. mett.rn,ch Dead at Vienna.

Prince Metternich Dead At Vienna.
VIENNA, Feb. 7.--Prince Paul Met
ternich, second son Of the Prince Met
ternich who took a prominent part in
the events which led to the fall Of EN-
peror Napoleon Ill, IL dead here. He
was In his seventy fourth year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Live ateck Nashsss.

cATTLE-sypply light; nsrs.s slew
caves caves ,:ysso' p''"
HoGs-kseeip.. Light; make, lawg
ers and piss y. 8 rossh.. sSs.S
SHEEP AND LAMBS : aupply fair;
market slow: prime wsthers, " solfs ~:
common. szsodss0: spring lambs. StfW.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
FINANCIAL .se COMMERCIAL


sassf 80 HsH ssssss - . 90 a.si
fssat asasesls fisfas tsGks 90 fsfs
- hsftns fisfH ~ ssssefss NGt.uf
ffaaass 81 ssatsgsi sssssksafis- ffem sac
cess - hsv TEA 80 fks yea s.tits
fsstsfssf sfst ssissf 81 "a 80 ~
faIaa.T.s annfns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
SAY

MHi sams ous nans IA SO satsr
ct ~ - st.msat 80 10 tsfs Eai
"a lts ugaeHgf sat tisfuIf lies
Ntsksts tfs hrsi ifsats ~ faosf
ne ttss its tssi tftEsss - tttfsa
rllsdlat
tfs ktss it.s tsass fsss sE.f rloffsss
o. fsa ihs tssa - ssssfstiff IA
nsf lee ttti - FtE tss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
Our Bakery Department

essnai b. sfasiisd iR Ei,s aosEiff.
hs9eisi nFasgs Hiiad a. saofs -
ttoa AHftkifs ffus e 8 fsseEsf
g. sFfffs rakss
J s.,ss ass,sfss b 49, llsss IA 90 sif.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-07
The |. E. GIBSON co.
Gfoeus and Bakers
eu MAJ. STREET
FOR SALE

TIE ffupsay GO Unios street u hls
siliasr. fufurfif osped ~ ~. u
tfuusftBr. ani fuf sears cccarisd ~
him fsf iitsfy stable purposes. The
rfufrfff consists ~ 3 jos With =
stfr ifunissr ~ ~ frss and fspsh 81
$50. and 10 large hafr siaBdins ttsfs
Ca. ID is vsii located Zoe 30 business
fuf shich u has hssn used. ~ u Gao
~ converted ito trnetneui properly
When 'hs hnilding sas srccied tvss
designed 9Th = visw ~ iis hsing
Turned around % ths lot. brosdslde
% tie street, In case ounrr should
desire. and made into q four iep.mcni
houss
This property i offered AZ q reason.
able price. fer Ices than lie original
cost. ard immediate possession given.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES.
Statements >iust BE Filed with the
County Judge Within Ten Days

Now that the primary election is
over candidates should not lose sight
of the fact that they must file with
the county judge within ten days af-
ter the primary a statement showing
all expenses incurred during the
campaign. This Is required by the
new Terrell election law and applies
to all candidates, those who were
successful and those who were de-
teated The statement shall include
amounts paid to newspapers for an
movements, hotel and travelling ex-
penses, assessments for names to go
on tickets and such other expenses
as may have been incurred. Such
statement shall be sworn to before a
notary public. County Judge Haw-
kins requests that candidates attend
to this matter at once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02

thing that can be said 10 the credit
of MIR Alderdice He opposes the
immediate and unconditional repeal
OF the occupation tax Law until such
time rs other sources OF revenue can
be tried and he takes this ground.
knowing that he Is going counter 20
the opinion Of a large and influential
portion of his constituency, In this
he shows himself above the sordid
atmosphere of the demagoguc and
for this he will be honored by even
those who oppose him. Mr.. Alder
dice Is strong man and II he con
tinues In politics he is in line for
greater honors. Mr., James has not
been SO active ON general lines, but
he makes a safe, conservative repre-
sentative. . Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
SCHOOL FUND OF TEXAS
Per tanis ApbofiIeaReai for Next
School Year Is Declared.

Austin. Aug 2.-At a meeting OF
rhe state board of education held
Wednesday II declared a per capita
apportionment Of s. for scholastic
YEAR beginning Sept /. 1906. and
ending Aug. 81. 1907 This appor-
tionment is for S70,5l5 children of
scholastic age in the state and aggre-
gates s4.352575. II exceeds total
amount apportioned last year by
sl59.35l. The apportionment this
year Is 25 cents per capita less than
last year which Is due to the fact
that the last legislature increased the
scholastic age. fixing It at seven to
seventeen years, while before it was
eight to seventeen This has added
100000 children to the scholastic
population of the state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02

monstratcd by their generous ap-
plause.
At O'Clock this afternoon an en-
tertainmcnt was given by Prof. G. 4.
Landrum OF Trinity University
Or VIM r Newell. who has had
charge of the bible study department,
closed his work this morning and de
parted for ST Louis, where he speaks
tomorrow.
The graduating exercises of the
teachers training department VIII
take place tomorrow morning at IL
o clock Twenty -four teachers will
receive certificates for one year. seven
for two years and four Will be award
ed diplomas for the completion of
the three years course The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Song by congregation
Prayer by superintendent
Violin solo by Miss Irene Shaw
Address by DR.. Geo. O. Bachman.
Song by Trinity Quartette
Address and comforting diplomas
and certificates by Or. c. c. McCon-
nell.
Song by congregation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
Ellis County's Legislators.
'eople are sometimes peculiar in

People are sometimes peculiar in
their political actions. 1t is generally
understood that the voters in Ellis
county are decidedly favorable to the
blanket primary and that question
has been looked upon as one of great
Importance. II is very well known
that in the special session of the 29th
legislature, Representative B. +.
James made a hard fight in favor of
the blanket primary and that, al
though Representative Alderdice
voted for the proposition, he did not
do any special work to secure its
adoption. Yet in the primary a great
many more voters scratched James
than Alderdice. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Alderdice's personality had much
do do with it. He is brilliant man
and stands well up in public esteem
IN the house and the people naturally
like his appearance. His cautious
advocacy of the blanket primary is
not to be called an objection, suffi-
cient 70 over balance his worth in
the house along other lines. He is
an older man than Mr. James and
probably has the science of politics
down to finer point There is one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
Notice,

To Our Friends and Patrons
We have for delivery this fall the
most complete line of nursery stock
we have ever offered for sale. Mr..
]. b. Robinson, a stockholder in our
has been placed in charge
of the local sales department and
orders placed with him will receive
the best attention DO not delay
placing order for your wants. as your
stock will then be saved for you,
thereby insuring you the very best.
Thanking our friends for past pat
ronage and hoping to merit your
future orders. We are.
Yours very truly,
NANAHACHIE NURSERY co.
Both phones. Office West Main
street dGw n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
Contest for Commissioner.

Contests in which doubt exists as
to the nominee will be settled Satur-
day when the county executive COM
mittee meets. Perhaps the closest
contest among local candidates is
that between Nj. D. Rutherford and
Tom Martin for com missioner of pre-
cinct No. /. One day Mr. Rutherford
claims the nomination and the next
Mr.. Martin AYERS that he is the nomi-
nee. Mr.. Martin now claims that he
was nominated by majority of So
votes. The only comfort the Light
can offer the contestants is to wait
until the official count is made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02

Tomorrow is the last day of the
seventh annual meeting of the Chau
tauqua. and splendid program has
been arranged for the close. In ad
will be given tomorrow afternoon by
the Oaks Quartette, Miss Irene Shaw
and others. At night the closing lee
ture will be delivered by Hon. Champ
Clark, the famous humorist and con
gressman from Missouri.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02

Following Is the record of the
weather in WaNahacnie for the week
ending July 20. as recorded by the
local observer. e.. IA. Lougserre
July %. highest 100. lowest 10.
cloudy, July 20. highest 90 lowest
50. clear. July 20. highest al. low
g~f a.. cIouly. July 1t. highest 81.
lowest G>. cloudy. July o. highest
sN. lowest 80, clear, JuIy 2>. highest
So. lowest 7G. cloudy. July 2s high
rsf 9G. lowest 90. clear
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
MUST MAKE WIRE REPORT.
Instructions to Central Conductors in
Case of Accidents

Case of Accidents.
Passenger conductors on the Hous-
ton and Texas Central have received
instructions that in wrecks or acct
dents to the train wire reports must
be made Of the names of all passen-
gers, whether injured or not
By doing this the company has a
/ chance to keep track of those who
We're in Mrseks- In sDaXss insxnncss
suits for damages are brought afte
it is believed that all claims hav,
been settled The plaintiff will give
the place of the accident and tell OF
injuries received which did not de-
velop seriously until later. There
has also been more or less fraud prac-
ticed by INSCRIPTIONS persons, who
file suits naming certain accidents or
wrecks when they were miles away at
the time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
KNOCKED OFF BRIDGE.
Aged Negro Basket Maker Had Both
OF His Arms Broken.

Longyiew. Texas, Aug John
CALVIN, negro. aged ninety-threel
years, was Ahocked off Texas and.
Pacific bridge one mile west of here
at six O'Clock Wednesday morning
by freight train. He stood ON the
cap pieces of the lreslklas 50 -
/ s.aalUz4s sssn .sAaSuGa We Veil AsAinA
4 a car, which hruetaed him of Tn
old man fell fifteen feet, breakin,
both arms and sustaining other in
juries that Will probably cause hi
! death
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02

I The following delegates were elect
I ed 10 the county convention by the
italy democrats.
st Italy-B. w. Couch, R. C.
Mitchell, J. p. Weatners, J. B. Cheat
ham. Whit George and Henry Nc
Whirter.
East italy -JebD Grifith. J r.
WOIaver, " D. Dilworth j. r.
j. G. Couch, W r. Cox
and \. j. Loyd
Byron Norrell was elected precinct
chairman of West Italy and j. \.
Pittman OF East Italy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-02
Tonight's Entertainment.

Edwin Brush, the well known ma
gician, will be the attraction tonight.
and splendid entertainment is
promised. Mr. Brush comes highly
recommended in his line of work and
some of his tricks are marvellously
executed No one should miss this
entertainment