davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17

Spriggs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spriggs,
4 Mr.. and. Mrs. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feetham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair. Mr.. and, Mrs.
Rhody, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Sanders. Mr..
and Mrs. DR.. Eckern, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Eckman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geist, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Ram
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rustad, Mr..
and Mrs. Haseltine, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Whitmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calder, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fiske of
Crookston, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Free
man, Mr. and Mrs. Gennain.
The gentlemen present were Mr..
Rasmussen, James Stewart, A. C. Han
son, A. j. Leblanc, L. K. McNulty, G..
Cook, w. c. Stebbins, r. Raney, w. J..
Huntsspiller, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Hillard.
The ladies present were Miss Skin
ner, Miss Pearl Naylor, Maude Stew
art, Irene Cross, Della Dolan, Miss
Gilbert, Frances Pace, Sarah Bosard,
Lillian Johnson, Berthelde Peck, Amy
Samuels, Minnie Schroeder, Mae Dows,
Miss Thorn, Mrs. e. g. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Err. Dows, Mrs. DIR. Irwin, Mrs. w. A..
Stewart, Mrs. j. L. Hoffman, Mrs.
Loman,e Mrs. Carnathan, Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. Ingmundson, Mrs. Opsall, Mrs.
Robbins, Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs. Butler,
Miss Nesbit, Miss Morrow, Miss Ruth
erford, Grace Berker, Miss Opsalls,
Miss Wilder. Miss Curtis, Miss Nash,
Grace Brown, Nina Coffin, Sophia
Wright, Midera Wright, Ethel Bar
rington, Hazel Darlington.
There were some others whose
names do not appear owing to the loss
of a portion of the list.
On March 6 the ladies of the Eastern
Star will give a musical.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
Tho W,on,ah's Ideal Woman.

q: IByl Frances Demerest.l
Everyone knows what q mans man
Is, but very few have q thorough con-
ception Of the phrase. e woman's
woman" In the case Of the sterner
sex the faycrite ID Of athletic build,
fond Of good stories. more inclined to
finger with the mon oyer wine and
cigars than to Join the ladies IL the
drawing room; one that would rather
hunt than dance. ride rough shod than
be romantic, and, In fact, what his
men friends call "a good, all-round
fellow" and the women consider q
bore. Is n "a
a romans woman II very ditssrsnt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06

  
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06

sz apa ss aaa4H1v Esxflan1 5gies s}s}x- e9c qas}ss aaz@s opf H5}es 19q 3ss quality i5sBkg8ps Htee 13G gse qgs45.g esHsfa44 p'ies f4&
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06
This erztire zLozlz will be o11 1L2e Io

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06

.zEx8 s a obliged Hz comm 1@ s@gzzsag s33s axa1sd ofzertun ars esl going s@l
 he priees **a 4Go1a .s@fe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-06

                  
  
  
    
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
A SECOND
AUTOPSY
Charles L Spier Shot With
Own Pistol.
MURDER, OR ACCIDENT
Coroner Halted Funeral FOR
Second POstmortem When
Missile That Killed.
MURDER, OR ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, May 10 Following
the funeral Of Charles l.. Spier, tie
traction manager, who was found dead
in his home on Staten Island following
AN alarm of burglars Il second autopsy
was performed ON the body and the
bullet extracted 1t was found TO be of
e. caliber and fitted Spier's own PTS,
toll The bullet was located In the back
under The left shoulder blade I'm It's
course through the body 1t had pene.
lrated the heart
The physicians aud officials at the
autopsy declared themselves puzzled
as TO how Spier could have staggered
on walked the distance he did after the
bullet had pierced his heart. His body
was found fully eighteen feet from
where the first blood spots in the hall
way Of his house were noted.
Having been shot with his own re.
volver it is the theory OF the family
that Spier grappled with the burglar
be is said TO have detected at work
and that the marauder turned the
weapon upon its owner.
Strong objections were made by
Mrs Spier to the holding OF second
autopsy. which she declared would
prove nothing, but Coroner Cahill
would not give a burial permit until
The bulet had been extracted Conse
quently the funeral went forward, and
The body was placed in vault. After
a short wait It was removed and the
autopsy begun in the presence Of coun-
ty officers and representatives OF the
Spier family
District Attorney Kenney expresses
Tie belief that Spier shot himself acci
dcntally lie declared he believed nei
lher the burglar nor suicide theory, bur
thought Spier may have tripped In the
hall and thus discharged his weapon
against himself The authorities are
still at odds as to whether the case is
one of murder suicide or accident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
-------------' -
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
Manchester Center, Vermont, Thursday, May
II, 1900

Program, 10 a. m How can the
Schools of Bennington County be I'm
proved? Talks and papers by local
educators followed by a general discus
sion 1t is expected that the follow
ing will participate: Prin, John + Col.
burn, Burr and Burton Seminary:
Prin, A NJ Jones, North Bennington'
Miss Emma S Benedict, public schools
Manchester; Prin, A B Wilmarth
Bennington; Supt Albert w Varney,
Bennington; and other teachers and
officers.
2 p. m. Elementary Agriculture 10
the Public Schools, Supt Cap + Miller
Sigourney, Iowa Rural Vermont,
State Superintendent MasonS Stone
Interest in Elementary Agriculture,
Supt Cap h Miller
7.45 p. m, A Greater Vermont,
Speakers. Prin John Il Colburn. Supt
Mason S Stone, Supt Cap h Miller
Editor Frank l. Greene and Governor
Charles j Bell Every body invited.
Albert w Varney,
County Examiner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
spoiled Child But Worth Great Deal More When Comp
Biz FIRE AT BARRE
$4,000 Dama.si 10 QuinIan Building Early
Wed ,esday Morning.

Barre, May 9-For the second time
in three years the Quinlan building on
Main street has been Quilted by fire.
this time the damage to all concerned
being estimated at $1,000.
A blaze was discovered at 1850
O'Clock in the Granite City restaurant.
conducted by Mrs DayidTaylor. When
the iiremen arrived on the scene, they
found the husband of the proprietor
in the kitchen with the door locked.
He was told to unlock the door but
claimed he could not find the key. The
door was promptly broken open. Tay.
Tor was arrested GA a charge of ntox
ication and taken to the lookup. 1t is
not known how the fire originated
The loss ITO o. Dodge, jeweler, on
the first floor, is chiefly confined to
stationery stock FIJI Rogers q Co.
clothing dealers on the first floor.
carried a $4,000 stock. The stock
was badly wet down. Both stores
we're well covered by insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10

a naked battalion composed OF detach
meuts from all the Russian guard regl
meats
The first session of the parliament
accomplished nothing beyond the cleo
ton of officers, which under Russian
procedure was a long drawn out af-
fair. NJ. MuromStseff is the unanimous
choice OF the party for president and
PriEce Peter Dolg0roukoff will be one
OF The vice presidents.
II has been decided not TO open the
council of the empire until tomorrow
ut 2 o'clock in the afternoon
The dread that some unfortunate
event might occur to mar the solemnity
Of tAe great day Of Russia's new birth
has been 1dissipated Members of the
Radical revolutionary parties of St
Petersburg at an early hour issued an
announcement disclaiming any mten-
ton of attempting demonstrations and
calling upon their fellows, to refrain
from displaying red flags or singing
the "Marseillaise" and 20 avoid all
conduct that would tend TO bring about
a conflict with the police A teToristc
attempt was feared.
1t Is announced that NJ. A. Z lsyol-
sky, Russian minister TO the court Of
Denmark, will replace Count Lams-
dorff as minister of foreign affairs.
NJ. Stolypin will replace NJ. Durnoyo
at the ministry of the interior
The new Russian cabinet has been
completed as follows Premier, NJ.
Goremykin minister Of the interior
NJ. Stolypin; minister Of foreign affairs,
Baron Isvolsky, minister of finance,
NJ. Kokovsof'; minister Of justice Nj.
Chtchegloyitoff minister Of education,
NJ. Kaufman; minister of agriculture,
NJ. Stichlnsky; minister Of commerce,
NJ. Rukhloff; controller of the empire,
NJ. ven schwanebach; procurator gen
ers of the holy synod, Prince Shirin-
sky SchakmatOnt minister Of war,
General Rudiger, and minister Of MA
rine, Vice Admiral Birlleff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
TEAASTER SHOT HIMSELF.
Vas Jealous of Soldier a, Fort Ethan
Allen.

Vas Jealous of Soldier a, Fort Ethan
Allen.
Burlington, May TO- Ernest Wheel
er, a teamster, committed suicide by
,hootiug at his boarding house on up
per Main street in Winoosld shortly
,fter seven O'clock last evening. Jeal
ousy Of attentions paid Mrs Geraois
by soldier is given as cause OF the
Iced Wheeler, who has been employ
ed 10y Geo Pratt as teamster for the
past -four weeks. has been acting
strangely for the past few days and
YESTERDAY did not work owing to the
rain
According to Mrs Aiken Lozo, with
whom he boarded. he went to- bed in
the afternoon and slept until called
for supper Coming oo~l stairs with
out his shoes, he refused supper, say
ing that he was tired Of living and
mat no one cared for him as lac cared
Tor no one 81 am going to blow out
my brains and end il all, - said
Wheeler as be started for the pantry.
Mrs Lo2o thinking that he had some
hing to drink in the pantry did not
interfere. He returned shortly after
with a revolver the property of Mrs
Loco, which she has kept oaded in the
mouse since the death of her husband
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL.

WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL.
senate committee on Interoceanic ca
mails. Mr. Cromwell met rapid fire OF
questions with prompt refusals to AN
swer.
Mr.. Cromwell testified that there
were no laws by which the board Of a.
rectors of the railroad could be remev-
ed by the president Secretary Taft, the
canal commission or congress, but that
If his services were not desired he
would be glad to resign. The executive
committee Of the board is elected BY
the board and cannot be terminated by
any other body, said Mr.. Cromwell
He had before testified that Mr. Farm
ham, a clerk in his office. was also q
director of the railroad.
Then" said Mr., Morgan, III the
board Of directors was evenly divided
on the subject clerk in your Office
could maintain your position on the
executive committee?"
LET us not mingle business with
frivoities." objected Mr.. Cromwell,
Senator Morgan, angered by this re-
mark, retorted sharply that he would
show the witness that he meant bust
ness. The question was repeated.
such contingency Is impossible
among gentlemen" replied Mr. Crom-
well.
Maybe we are not all Of that CLOTH
said Senator Morgan. Il Rm sure
some of the people connected with the
affairs of the canal or railroad are not"
II think you can enlarge that de-
scription lttle.' responded Mr.. Crom-
we'll
Mr. Cromwell made explanations at
length that the government in the case
Of the railroad could disqualify the d.
rectors by Withdrawing the one share
Of stock held by each of them. valued
at 500.
"Then," said MIR Morgan, ito remove
you the government would have to pay
you $9O?'
Yes, sir, and hope the government
is able to pay it, replied the witness
tartly
At this point the committee took an
adjournment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
GEAR NICK
OPENS DOUMA
A Russian National Parlia-
ment at Last.
WENT BY WATER
Emperor, Empress and Children
Came in From TsarskOe-5elO
to Take Part.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.-lhe
imperial douma the first national par
lamont Of Russia, was opened here To-
day with elaborate ceremonies. The
emperor and empress, with the impe
rial children, came in from Tsarskoe-
Seo to the Peterhof palace to play
their part in it.
Three imperial yachts conveyed their
majestes and the members of the i'm
perlal family, the court and the suits
TO 1t. Petersburg, The route and other
plans for the journey were guarded
with the greatest secrecy.
The imperial party came by train
from Tsarskoe-Selo 10 the palace at
Peterhof, where they boarded the
yachts and came up the river landing
at the imperial dock in front OF the
Winter palace. thus avoiding the ne
cessity OF passing through the streets
Of the capital Immediately after the
ceremony their majesties returned to
peterhof where they Will spend the
summer.
Tie emperor was escorted by his
personal escort of picked Cossacks and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION
Twenty First Annual Gathering Of County
Unions

Twenty First Annual Gathering Of County
Unions
The twenty -lirst annual convention
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Bennington county was held
in the Baptist church. North Benning.
ton, Monday and Tuesday of this week
opening With silver medal contest Mon
day evening.
The spirit of the convention was one
Of courage and hope, to quo,e from
address of welcome by local president,
1--WE have much to be thankful for in
The progress made the last year. We
have met obstacles but if overcome we
shall be the stronger. The present has
It's claims upon us; its opportunities
are calling us to action. Let US go 90
Sitt renewed zeal"
Addresses we're given by Mrs Read,
state president of Vermont and Mrs
Bailey, one OF the national cturers
and organizers Of the Womau's Chris
ian Temperance Union.
Many delegates we're present from
unions Of the county and reports of in.
creased membership were given. North
Bennington union has a member. hip
Of 10. Mrs A f Smith of Manchester
Center was unanimously re elected
president of Bennington county.
Mrs II f Lamb,
Sec. Benn. Co. WCTC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
SUED BY LlVERYMAN
RocksfsIlsr's SOn.ln-Law Alleged to Owe For
Horse Hire.


L Parmalee Prentice ofNew York son
in law OF John D Rockefeller, has been
sued by John a Bond a North Adams
liyeryman, for a bill of s273 for horse
hire and blankets. The case was en-
tered in the Berkshire Superior court
at Pittsfeld Tuesday.
In addition to the above Mr. Bond
will bring a suit to recover damages to
the rig unless they are settled without
the necessity for such an action. Mr.
Prentice occupied home at Benning
ton Center two seasons ago.
a good team and driver we're fur
nished and the harness and carriage
were new, having been bought especi
ally FOR this work. The turnout was
sent to Mr. Prentice on approval and
it proved perfectly satisfactory, as Mr.
Prentice stated to Mr. Bond in writing
Mr. Bond has the letter in his possess
ion.
Everything went along nicely uuti
October when the team was driven by
a notice ON the state road, warning
people Of the danger OF the road roller
which was being used there. The hor.
ses were frightened by the roller, jump
ed and broke the whinlslrees and got
away but soon fetched up against a
pole and stopped The occupants es.
capped Injury.
When Mr. Prentice returned t. New
FORK there was q balance Of S273 81
due Mr. Bond, who has been unable to
collect il and he mas consequently
brought suit When this was done two
saddle horses in Williamstown belorg-
ing to Mr. Prentice were attached and
brought to this city but MIR Prentice
recelpied for them and they were ne
turned to Williamsiown.
Mr. Bond says that al he asked Nh
Prentice was To pay the balance of the
bill for the use of the team and that
ne was going 10 say nothing about the
dams &c caused by the accident, for
which Mr. Prentice was responsible, he
having driven past the sign which
showed the road to be dangerous al
the time. After having been put To-
much trouble Mr. Bond has made up
his mind to collect the damage 10y leg
Il steps ii necessary
1t was on their return from dining
Il Mr. Prentice's summer residence, TO
danches err. that apt Harris + Linds
ey and Miss Evelyn = Willing were
Oiled on the Pike crossing last Aug
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
GIVEN UPTo DIE

b Spiegel, 1904 n. Virginia street,
Evansville, Ind, writes, Borrower FIVE
years ] was troubled with kidney ard
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. ] lost flesh and
was all run down aud a year ago bad
to give up work entirely / had three
of the best physicians who did me no
good and ! was practically given up to
die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great RELIEF and after taking the second
bottle was entirely cured b A
Oninlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
THE RIVALS"
The Jeifersons Means a Dramatic Treat For
Theatre. sOers.

The JsffsrsOns Msansa Dramatic Treat For
Theatre. soers.
Joseph Jefferson and William W
Jefferson will be seen in "The Rivals"
at the Bennington opera house on Mon
day evening May IA. Theatre. goers
need not be informed that the Jeffer
sons visit here means a dramatic treat
of unusual dimensions, they know and
appreciate the inimitable quality OF
their art. Therefore to see these splen
did artists in TIE famous characters OF
Sir Lucius O'Trigger and Bob Acres
is one that will doubtless he eagerly
seized.
/ There is a great interest in this en-
gagement as they come heralded as
able exponents of the characters, The
supporting company may be termed an
call STAR one, inasmuch as the prn-
cipal members thereof have always APP.
peared in this comedy during the late
Joseph Jeiferson's tours. The comedy
will be mounted exquisitely with beau.
tiful scenery and the costumes, and the
appointments will be accurate. The
supporting company includes Messr'
I John Jack, Arthur Sanford, Richard
Lyle, Harry Odlin and the Misses R4N
: Rand and Blanche Bender. Seats y
sale at Gokay's tonight at 100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
HE DEFIES
A SENATOR
Counsel For Panama Railway
Refused to Answer.
CROMWELL WAS ANGRY
Senate Committee Inquiry on
Canal Affairs Brought Out
Volley of Questions.

WASHINGTON, May 1O-"l will not
reply to hypothetical questions. If you
will be good enough to ask a question
that IS pertinent | Will answer IT,"
Thus William Nelson Cromwell. coun-
sci for the Panama railroad and in
that capacity an official OF the United
States. detied Senator Morgan in his
quest for Information as to the mean
ing Of letter written by Cromwell to
Secretary Hay concerning the original
concession to The Panama Canal com.
pany. After replying that the letter
spoke for itself and that questions re-
ating to that transaction were not
germane to the present inquiry Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
CONCERT A SUCCESS


Notwithstanding the inciemeucy of
the weather last evening there was a
good attendance at the concert in the
Methodist church and those who were
present were we'll repaid. Miss Jessie
C Ross, the reader, aided to the laur
els that she has already gained here
ana although the regular selections
given by her were nearly a dozen in
number, she was OBLIGED To answer
several continnod encorcs
The local talent all were munh ap.
pauded end they rellec'ed much credit
upon themselves The entire affair
was highly creditable tn all concerned.
The organ prel1de and The accom-
paoiments by Mr., Fred Slickles we're
finely rendered ana added much to the
pleasures of the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
CLAIMS he IS PARTNER
a Rutland Alderman Brings Suit Against a
Liquor Seller.
Mrs II f Lamb.
Sec. Bonn. Co. WCTU

Rutland, May 9.---Alderman + S
Watkins has brought suit for $40,
coo, an action of account, against Geo
C McCloy, a second class licensee do
ing business at a Center street since
May |, 1905. The bank account OF Mr.
McCloy was trusted and his stock OF
liquors attached. Mr. McCloy today
had no trouble in getting bonds and is
doing business at the old stand. He
would not be interviewed and Mr. Wat
kins is in Addison county and will not
return until Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
VICTIMS CLOTHING FOUND
Body al Cavsndish Identified as That Of
Springfield Man.

Cqyendish. May 9 w b Streeter
Yesterday found two coats, a shoe, two
stockings and a package of macbin-
lists tools about 81 rods above where
the body OF an unknown man was
found Saturday. The stockings were
in the pocket of the coat. The man
from these articles. was identified a.
Hugh Mcclure of Springfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
DID NOT MARRY CHORUS GIRL
j Edward Cops of Rutland Dsni,s Miss ham
NETS Statement.
A Citizen.

Rutland, May j Edward Cops
Of this city denies the statement alleged
to have been made by Miss Marie
Hammett of New York, chorus girl,
that she was married to Copps at
Hartford, Conn, last Sunday. He
admits that he knows the girl but says
he has met her only twice and she is
seeking notoriety,
Cops is a nephew of 7 w Moloney
of this city and is a popular young
man in good circumstances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
Here is Relief For Women

II you have pains 10 the back. urinary blad.
der or kindev trouble, ana want certain
pleasant herb cure for woman'S ills, try Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf. 1t is a safe and new
er failing monthly regulator All druggists or
by mail 80 cents sample package FREE
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, n. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
R. E. CRAYTOR, R. 0.
Eye-Sight Spc cialist
At the Putnam Hotel, BENNINGTON,
VT, Wednesday, May 10
ga. NJ TO 9 r. M.

MI can examine eyes ana ad ust ehsscs
as ", Il IN the evening as by daylight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
Weather

Fair, tonight Fair and warmer
Friday,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-10
My Interest
Your ADVANTAGE

IL Is certainly " my interest 70 use tht
preatest sc entihc skin in testing the eyes ol
each patient and to use the best Workmanship
on each frame furnished
Isn't it TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 10 have
lenses that supply your eyes Just the heip
needed in a frame or mounting perfectly a0
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-10-20
Fruit and Vegetable Exhibit.

As mentioned in the HERALD a
few weeks ago, A. J. Kent has been
with a commondable spirit collect
ing as comprehensively as possible
an exhibit of Il fruit and vege-
table products of Boomers Ferry
and vicinity, for display at his
office. The display at the present
time, although not altogether COM
pleted, is very fine, and in its COM
poneut parts and as a whole would
be extremely hard to beat or rival
in any part of Idaho or the whole
northwest. The boundless capac-
ity of Boomers Ferry and the Koo-
tenai valley for fruit, vegetable,
and, in fact, all agricultural prod
ucts, deserves a great deal more
extensive advertising to the out
side world than it gets, and it is to
be hoped that Mr.. Kent's praise
worthy effort will form a nucleus
and an inspiration to movement
that will bring desirable and far.
reaching results.