davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS ON.
homb Throwing ana Disorder Look
ed For at ~. Petersburg.

ed For at ~. Petersburg.
ST PETERSBURG April >. To-day
the city of st. Petersburg is choosing
electors TO the municipal congress,
which in turn will elect six members
TO the national parliament The banks
are closed aud business is suspended
in order TO give voters an opportunity
to east their ballots.
1t is said that the revoutlonistS in
tend to create disorders and throw
bombs in the polling places with the
purpose of discrediting the elections.
but so far pohing of the sort has taken
place.
The close of the campaign was mark
ed by great activity and considerable
excitement. but these did not compare
with the scenes ut American political
meetings. Speeches We're prohibited
but hundreds Of thousands of circulars
We're mailed to voters. and the Consti-
tutonal Democrats employed the eX-
pedlent of dispatchiug their reading
matter by messengers in order that it
would be care to reach the persons to
whom it was sent. The newspapers
are filled with appeals 10 the voters
The strength of the constitutional
Democrats has compelled the Nloder
ateS and Conservatives to pool issues
and the 0ctoberlstS and Progressive
Economists and the Law and Order
and Trade and Industries parties have
put in the field a "blOck" ticket Ney-
ertheless the Constitutional Democrats
claim certain and sweeping victory
and the Indications are that they Will
carry the day.
The Emperor and the Liberty aud
Integrity of Russia party, SO called
party of democratic reforms. has
thrown in its lot with the Constitution
al Democrats. The reactionnries, re-
alizing that it is too dangerous to be
divided in strength, have not placed II
ticket in the field and will vote for the
block"
The Novoe Nremya yiciously attacks
the parliamentary candidates of the
constitutional Democrats. charncterlz
ing them as "renegades, Jews" and
Poles
The polls We're opened at 0 H. H. and
will remain open until p M
Father Gapon in letter to the pro,
curator says he is only living in ST
Petersburg by tolerance and demands
TO be put on trial in order to defend
his honor and ;egaize his status or If
guilty. TO be condemned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
Murner WIZ a Fence RnII.

BANLEY. Ga April >. Reports
have Just reached here of the killing
of j. G Sapp by his half brother. John
Miles II well known turpentne oper-
ator. Sapp and Miles had some
trouble about renting house aud be
came involved in dispute over the
matter. 1t is said Sapp drew his
knife. whereupon Miles struck him
with Il fence rail, inhicting fatal in
iures. Both have wives and large
families
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
strike Stop. Ruuand,s aebuildins.

RUTLAND, Vt, April 2.-'The work
of rebuilding the six large business
blocks which were destroyed by fire
will be handicapped 10y strike of 100
union carpenters. The union demand
ed IN increase in wages from $225 to
$2.7l day for a nine hour day. The
union officials nave received notice that
the builders positively refused to grant
the demand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
WASHINGTON AND HIS WORK.
RIsnop DOane of Albany Opens Tus-
kcgee Celebration.

TUS<EGEE. Ala, April 1.-The cele-
bralion of the twenty anniversary
of the founding of the Tuskegee Nor
nal and Industrial institute has open
ed here. Right Rev. William Croswell
Doane, bishop of Albany, n. Y, preach
cd the anniversary sermon in the col
leee chapel, large crowd attending.
Prominent speakers from different
parts of The United States will be pres
cnt tomorrow, the anniversary of the
institutions founding.
Bishop Doane preached strong ser
mon, the keynote of which was The
Hope of the Negro Is In the Negro
Himself" He urged the educated ne
gro TO live among and uplift the il
litcrnte and ignorant OF his race. stat
ing that the educated negro had Il re-
sponSibilty far greater than many Of
them ever realized He paid high
tribute to pr Washington and his
work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
Police omcers In Disrrace.

GREENSBuR RIG. Pa, April 2.-Alrs
Ruffncr, who was shot three times by
her husband. Attorney j. A. G. Ruff
ner, at their home here, II is now he.
lieved will recover. One bullet entered
the neck below the right ear, barely
missing the jugular vein Ruftner now
is in prison Police Officer Robert
Thompson and Frederick DEM. a mem
Der of the state constabulary, who
We're in the Ruffner house when the
shooting occurred have been suspend
ed pending an investigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that during the
hearing of my petition for divorce at
the December Term of the Bennington
County Court, 1900 learned FOR the
first timo that Helen 4 (Houghton)
Youngs had husband living at the
time of my marriage to her; that she
had never been divorced Il ON him;
that according to sec. 2G5S OF tie V 5
my marriage to said Helen T. (Hough.
tom Youugs was void 81 haut decree
OF divorce or other leeal ~ otess; that
she now goes by the name of Helen r
Houghton, Houghton btiag the name
OF her husband; Therefore shall not
pay any debts of her contracting after
this date.
Henry Youngs.
Bennington, VI, Mar 10Th A D 1905,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
self Government ImpossibIe.

CHICAGO, April Our study Of the
Islands convinced me that the present
generation of Filipinos is absolutely
impossible of self government" This
was the keynote of an address deliv-
cred to the Commercial club members
ny Charles Hopkins Clark. editor of
the Hartford Courant, Il member Of
The party headed by Secretary of War
Tart which visited the orient last SUM
mer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

A Shapiro left Sunday to join his
family in ST Louis.
Il Harry Levin has gone to New
York on special business.
Andrews of EASTMAN street is out
again, after being housed with the grip.
Col Thomas Harmon went to Brat
tleboro Friday to remain a few days.
Geo Budro OF East Arlin gton was
among the visitors in the village Sat
urday.
Miss Margaret Flood of Albany has
accepted position as trimmer in Mrs
Fl w Downs, millinery store.
Chas Carr, stage manager OF Woods
opera house Hoosick Falls, was a
guest OF friends in the village Sunday
evening.
Mrs Abner Rogers OF Racine, Wis,
formerly Miss Viola Stratton Of Ben
nington is passing a month in the
village.
Clement II Cone arrived in New York
Saturday afternoon on his return from
his sea trip, reaching home on the
sleeper Sunday morning. He was
much benefited by the voyage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

Ohio Assembly AdjOurnS to i80S.
COLUMBUS, O.. April >. The Ohio
general assembly has adjourned until
1905. the terms of the members having
been extended as q result of the bien-
NAL election amendment to three years.
The present general assembly, backed
by the reform sentiment which swept
away party lines in the last election,
has enacted many reform measures.
Among these are the laws providing
for two cent passenger fares. creating
a state railroad commission and pro
yiding for the regulation of freight
rates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02
Murder ouIcI.Iy Punished,

NATCHEz, Miss, April Harry
Beard, aged about twenty years, a
well known planter who lived near vi
dalla, was waylaid and killed by ne
gro employee with whom he had a dis
agreement some months ago. Charles
Beard brother of the dead man, who
was with him at the time shot and
killed the negro
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

BARCELONA. April >. The gunboat
Pinzon is cruising off Barcelona in or
der to prevent arms ana ammunition
reaching the Carlists, There have been
numerous seizures of rifles ut Monis-
troll, twenty-seven miles northwest of
Barcelona.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-02

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald BE prepared DR. Thomas
Electric Oil instan ly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Hicks 1907 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Alexis has been
compelled by the popular demand to
resume the publication of his we'll
known and popular Almanac fer
1907. This splendid almanac is
now ready. For sale by news deal
ers or sent pO' tpaid for 25 cents, by
Word and Works Publishing compa-
ny, 22Ol Locust street, st. Louis,
Mo-, publishers of Word and Works,
one of the best dollar magazines in
America. One almanac goes with
every subscription.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

has sever gone down in defeat by
lack Of my support, nor have | been
participant in boiling convention
or IA delegate selected by one to name
a fus lon ticket to defeat the regular
nominees OF my patty.
! will see as many Of the democrats
of the two counties as possible be-
tween now and Tuesday but if
should be unable to see all of you
personally please give my claims
your kind aud careful consideration
aud | assure YOU that | will highly
apprrclat" Nnur vote.
Yours Very truly,
w. +. COWPER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Special Session at Dyer Hill Church.

Aftor preaching rendered by broth
err John Lockhart from the text,
"Look ye Out, (Acts go Dyer
Hill church met in special session
Saturday, Oct. ~, 1906, for the pur-
pose of electing one deacon and or
daining two. After organization Of
the presbYtery Brother W. Il. Gibbs
was elected to act as moderator and
sister Anna Ramage as secretary of
said meeting. After election Of two
brothers, they both refusing to serve,
the presbytery proceeded with the
oxidation of brother |. n. Ramagc.
After questions by brother W. X.
Gibbs the presbytery moved to ac
cept Brother Ramage. Brother Car
roll Levan was chosen to pray the
prayer Of ordination, after which
laying on of the hands by presb yte-
ry followed by the charges given by
Brother Lockhart and song won
drous Glory" and hands OF Presby-
terry and christian fellowship were
given.
BE it resolved by the presbytery
that a copy OF same be presented to
the county papers of Livingston and
Crittenden counties.
". r. GIBBs. Moderator.
ANNA RAMAGE. Sec.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
DEATH CAME TO BELOVED LYON COUN-
N WOMAN SUNDAY MORNING.
Was Stricken With Typhoid Pneumonia
While Visiting Her Daughter 10
Jackson, Miss.
INFERRED AT NEW BETHEL

kilograms received in this city an
noupced the death Sunday morning
last at Jackson, Miss, of Mrs. Cor
nela woodward Stone, the wife of
former Congressman w. J. Stone, at
the home of her daughter, Sudie,
wife of s. }. Shook. Mrs. Stone
was called to Jackson a month ago
to attend her daughter, who was ill.
Soon after her arrival there she was
stricken with typhOid-pneumonia in
he most virulent form and from the
first it was seen that her condition
was critical aud her husband and
daughter. Mrs. Chas. W. Young, Of
Kuttawa. were summoned by tele-
graph. Everything which loving
hands and hearts could do was done
and the best medical attention was
given to her but all to no avail. She
passed peacefully away Sunday morn
ing, The remains arrived at Kut-
tawa Monday at noon. The funeral
was preached ut New Bethel by Rev,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
JUNGLE TOMMY" MAYES
DIES NEAR HERE.
iOnOgenarlan PaSses.t 10 His Reward Hon.
Ored and Loved BY AIl-BiO-
graphical Sketch,

6. y. Mayes, an old aud highly
respected citizen Of the Mattoou 81
'cinity, died Tuesday aud the remain
were brought here that night and
taken to the residence Of q. L. Dol
lar. Mrs. Dollar being his ncice
The funeral was preached at one
O'Clock at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Benjamin Andres. The IN
Icrment took place in the old Gene
terry beside the remains Of his wife
last Wednesday afternoon.
George Tboma. Naye~ was ro,G
Oct. s.ps15, and vas therefore N
hi, ninety.second year. he Was
born in the county two miles south
of Marion. bu, nearly thirty Years
before Marion was settled. He wa,
married thrccttmcs.E HI, fr,t wife
was Miss. NoIcisSa. McC a7jc7, d LjT.
lngston county. She dico in 1856.
ieavlng three chiIdicH. Woman I'D
Sarah, Of this county, and Alice. #
Washington.
His second wife Wa Nil, Nnris
Stinsou She died about - wars
ago aud he then married Mrs.. =. n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
WARM HIGH SCHOOL
DEL ATE PROMISED
N 'lOn Students 10 Met MOTganflefd ST.
dents in the Latter City Friday Night,
November 23d.

The Morganfeld high school ha
challenged the Marion high school /,
a joint debate Friday night, Noven
Der 23d and the challenge has beer
accepted. The proceeds are for til
Morganfeld school library, III
Morganfeld high school agrees t.,
pay the expenses Of the contestant
from Marion and that of their teach
er and also rgrees to entertain the
friends of the contestants who desire
to attend the debate.
. The Morganfeld speakers will be-
Mr., Paul Smith, Mr.. Thos. Waller
and Miss Vcrblc Cofman and for
Marion the speakers will be Miss An
ME Dean. Miss Fenwick Wathen and
Mr. Gray Rochester, According t.
agreement each school is to select
one judge aud these Judges will Sc
lect the third judge and it is also
agreed that all the judges shall be
residentsiof either town. Forty
minutes will be given to each side to
presentsitssargument. The question
is Resolved, that the United Sta cs
is following in the footsteps of an
cient Rome. Marion school has
the negative side.
The contest will be spirited but
friendly and is looked forward to
with the keenest of interest by the
friends ut the Marion school and We
predict they will carry of the honors.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

To Ny FELLOW DEMOCRATS OF CRIT
TENDEN AND LIVINGSTON Cow
TIES:
On next Tuesday the,good Demo-
Gratis of Livingston and Crittendrn
counties will cast their votes to Sc
lect their nominee for Representa-
tive. come with clean hands ask
ing your support on my record IA IA
Democrat.
fully appreciateI.the Importance
to the people of:the office to which
| aspire but feel that the good conn
ties Of Critteuden aud Livingston
will cheerfullv honor One'of the hum
blest sons when, helbas striven to be
worthy Of the trust of his fellow CIT
liens. II am chosen as the candl-
date of my party shall be the ra"-
didate of the whole party aud nj
the representative of any faction,
clique or machine. Should ! be -"
fortunate as to be nominated aud
elected | shall count myself the SCI
want Of the whole people aud adr"'
cate measures of general interest 10
the citizens Of the State and do 50
without fear or favor. | was born
and raised on farm and taught in
the public schools aud feel that |
know the educational and agricultu-
raj interests of our people, and will,
if elected, support measures in the
general assembly Of Kentucky OF
general interest to them.
My record as a democrat is known
and cannot be questioned, The dem-
ocratic party has never called upon
me and called in vain, however per-
ilous the hour or uncertain the con-
sequences and democratic nominee
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
MARION. cRTTtNDEN COUNTY. KENTUCKY.


r. W. Morehead, assisted by Rev.
Martin Il. Miller, of Fredonia; Rev
Nicholson. of Kuttawa, aud Rev.
Conway, of Marion. The eulogies
on her name and character were APP
propriate and feelingly delivered.
The floral offerings were profuse,
many beautiful emblems being in
the lot.
The burial was in the family lot
in New Bethel cemetery last Tuesday
afternoon and was attended by an
immense crowd.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
zen. Hays Last Saturday.

Attorney General n. b. Hay
spoke here as per announcement last
Saturday and spent Sunday in the
city Monday he spoke at Salem.
He had good audiences at both speak
ings aud was given respectful
hearing. Gen Hays carried this
county az former election.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

Definition Of a baby A crying
evil, YOU only aggrayate by r,I'ing
down the definition Of tooth ash a
painful thing you only aggr va'c CJ
ipattention. DIR. y. $. Slilwcll
Dentist over Marion Bank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
He Says Advertising Pays.

A representative of the Examiner
dropped into the harness shop OF the
Enos Hardware company n day last
week. and found three harness makers
as busy as they could be at their benches.
Mr.. Enos opened the shop in May,
1905, with one harness maker working
only two days a week, while now he has
three men and he informed us that they
could not keep up with the work, His
hardware trade is increasing as rapidly
as is his harness trade. Mr.. Enos has
been a constant advertiser in the tx
aminer and he is firm in the belief that
it has brought him gool results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. p, 1905

Fresh bread at Sadie's.
The Odd Fellows arei re roofing their
hall with b. 81. P. roo ing
Chas. E. Hari is, Notary Public.
Glen Poulson of Liberty, is reported
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
A beautiful new line of ladies shoes
just in at ii. B. Whitman's. "a
Willie, the l6,year-old son of Marion
Perkins, is sick with appendicitis.
Sheet music from 10 cents up at Mel
sens jewelry and music store. 81
Esther Underwood is now one of the
'hello" girls in the telephone office.
All kinds of new styles in baby shoes
just received at H. B. Whitman's. "a
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
e ace Gardner of this city, "Wednesday.
Frank Harrison arrived from Logan
Monday to take a position in Ritter Bros.
drug store.
Yarns-Saxony, Spanish and Shetland
floss at H, B. Whitman 4. b
H" 80 f. - r.
Mis- Hilea Dalton is at home from a
six weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Al
Jones of Pocatello,
Mrs. Chas. Renfro stopped here Tues
day night, en- route to Nebraska on q
visit with relatives.
For q good bath, shave Oh hair cut go
to Phelps barber shop.
Mrs. Joe Bagley will leave tomorrow
for Occur d'Alene to attend the state
assembly of Rebekahs.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Roht. Wuitrick of
Noupan last Monday.
Mems, ladies' and clildren's wool
underwear. Call and see our line Fl.
B. Whitman. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lewis are entei
tanning a little daughter who arrived at
their home last Sunday,
All the popular 10, Il and 25c novels
at Mrs. Chapman's.
Nose Lewis has greatly improved the
appearance of his store by putting in 4
new front and lafgs plaIe glass win
d,ws,
We are requested to announce thai
hay and bedding will be provided fire.,
l for all who enter stock at the count,
| fair next week.
Schmid, the tailor, makes a Specialt,
Of repairing and cleaning clothes. 81
The Stpfk visited the home of Georg
Gardner last nigat and ia departing
= left a little bundle of humanity of tn
masculine gender.
Mrs. Maggie Phelps has issued invita-
tions to the marriage of her daughter
Mary, and Mr.. Will D. Parker, o
Tuesday evening, Oct, 10.
CHEAP watches not repafred-thof
we take will be repaired satisfaetoril,
Nielsen, the jeweler. So
Upon ~invitati0n from MIR, Tout, Mis-
Arlene Rose accompanied the Tot
family to Paris and assisted them i
their concert there last Saturday nigh
Don't forget to call and hear the Ed
son photograph at the Thatcher Mus
Co.'S store in the Hoover building.
Al Thiel returned y~estert aY from
months visit al his old home at Map
y Park, Ill. He was accompanied b
Mrs. Thiel and little son, who spent I'll
summer there.
! "A beautiful line of table covers, la
curtains and windcw shades at II.
WhitMap's.
IS Do.not wait till cold weather to ha'
b Your photo WORK done but call viii
p the weather is pleasant. All wo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Logan and Garland, Utah
Franklin. Preston and Montpelier.
Idaho.

Everybody a get II piano or organ
on very easy payments ut Nielsen's
iewelry aad music store, 33
Since taking charged Of the Hof house,
Mr.. and Yrs. Rose have made a num.
Der Of improvements about the place,
and have christined it the Rose hotel.
Since opening the dining room To tran
sients and regular boarlers they have
lone a splendid business and report
that their patronage is daily increasing,
They are settiHg an excellent table and
exertlngl every. effort possible to make
it pleasant fot their patrons.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Presby-
terrain church will give IA cooked food
sale on Saturday afteraoon, October 20,
in Ritter Bros. drug store, and once
each month thereafter during the win
ter. 1t has been decided that at This
this time, when the friends of the church
are not heing asked to assist in the
support Of q pastS that they can more
easily help IN the NEEDED repair and
improvements ~ Ahe church. The
Auxiliary have undertaken the task
and will call upon affsthe friends to as
sist in the work. Thecooked food sales
are for the benefit Of the Improvement
fund. III
Pure Food Commissioner Hit 81 emf
Wednesday in the city inspecting arti-
cles OF food that come under his super
vision. He reports that he found the
standard of goods sold by our merchants
as being very high. and that he found
less to condemn here than in any other
town he had visited. He fonnd some
short weight butter, and also found
that some of the butter makers were
not complying with the law in regard
to having their names printed on the
wrappers. Much. good, Mr.. lit SAYS,
is being derived from the pure food law
as scores of impure brands of canned
goods that were heretofore found il
nearly every store in the state are now
barred from sale. The merchant.
generally throughout the state have
shown a willingness to comply with TT,
law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Council Proceedings.

The city council met in regular ses.
sion last night with Mayor Williams
peesiding and all councilmen psv.srnt
except Dana. The resignation of Nil
ford Williams as mayor, was read. Tt.a
mayor stated that his only objee IN
rendering his resignation was, .nat be
would be absent from the cry n GREAT
deal of the time dnrinc. the balance of
his term, and be f',dn't feel ne Though
ne coain elV.o the office the attention
that y really required.
The conncilmen expressed themselves
as earnestly desiring that the mayor
withdraw his resignation. which he did
and announced that he would endeavor
to attend at least one meeting a month
and if any special business came up re-
quiring his attention he would make it
a point to look after it.
Bills were allowed as follows:
The Examiner, printing ....... $l4 90
Jas. Redman, services. .... $3.50
r. w. Gee, services as road
oyerSeer 1855. ........ aU.0t
F. H. Dalton, street sprinkling 102. &C
G. +. Harris, salary attorney =. SCOT
G. e. Hitler, salary police judge 200
A. b. Cough, salary city attor-
ney ....... ........... % o.
The waterworks committee reported
that 9 additional fire hydrants had beer
a,Ja-nI Y,aAinr Ia in oil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
IS NO WONDER

that men smoke when they see
Il line of smokers supplies.
Anybody would. The tobaecos
are Of the finest variety and of
the most expensive cure. The
pipes give solid comfort to the
old and young smokers.
We won't mention our cigars
especially, but smoke of our
leading brands and you will
smoke no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
JAMES L. nUNFoRD.

Lost, in Montpelier last Monday, a
bunch of keys. Finder will leaye at
this Office and receive reward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
To the Public.

Rumor has it land rumor never lies
you know that sought a nomination
on the independent ticket ut Paris.
Wednesday. This is a mistake aud !
wish to say here that my opinion CT a
man is not very fiattering, who helps to
nominate a ticket and then fails to sup
port it,
JAMES l.. nUNFoRD.