davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-01

BDgning poa 2incoln Npe. plf til Sobn
6. Sobnion for $500 % tager ct
s5tpffe 2ano net @rbarb iom enoel al
Giobeiummen.
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ban refer tilbase. 6an boebe tiblisere
pcb UNDERWOOD.
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lieger ct. 2utas 9ospital o9 bar pes
ret Der noset ouer to Tiger. Mrs. Su,
lia 6aserberg fra @lbom Gate bar ueret
Der f1ben 7be Ottober.
- Mrs. Carrie Mblman tom gerneo
ira Neuin9 I Bespnbelien at l1sen og
aster nu at uere ber en- Glib, for bun
refer ttlbage. Jun er bleuen @nte,
mems bun par borte, iom for nepnt.
- 0aluor &ebbins | unbermooo, Der
/ nosen 9Th bar eiet 6olpparten af
0oteaet beritebs, tiobte f1ite Manoas
osiaa ben anoen 9alppart at Stafford
2il@ % utl nu fort Torretnineen
alene.
- Oscar s. 6anlon % Tamilie er
tom,nen tilbase ira @elcome, M1nn.,
bpor se bar iolst ub fin Torretning, og
Mr. 6anion bar fjebt ct 0uS / 2oet
Barb. Det tilbprte $. s. 6iQe %
tlep iol9t for 5000.
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/ IS. y. @boppels Buttt % bar nu ielu
en- Butit Song Prairie.
= W&iis 2ena Opermid er nplie
fommen tilba9e fra I'm Tarm Norb
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facet ioar os fit l6 Bulbel 6pebe %
lo3 Buibel Sin pr. Mcre. Sun R9er,
at Der ct rt9ttg 8eltanb t ben gen.
= Den tunse @ne, iom falbt ben
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paa benz meb en- FABIAN Epnsbe. at be
brettebe8 eQer tlpuebes. Dette par
Eilfelbet Gemn al Snnau. ber par
ben for Blob til at bltue bengenoe paa
Treerne.
- Nils 2unobusen I Rotbiap blep
plublslts farlist ipgi Slutninsen of fife
l1ge. San bar bapt Rrett Mauea i
len9ere Glib. men Spgbomr:en antos
plubielts en- alporl;sere &arafter, os bet
er ct Speresmaal, ON Jan tan fomme
op tslen. San er on1tring so Mar
9amnel.
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:eiie til Stegtniuge ueo UNDERWOOD en-
Dag fife l1se. 6ans 6iem er Sang.
sc. .. 9ans Tora!ore er Sobn 9iu
% 6uifru | Soerorup. Sibife Son,
bag par aue beres fem Bprn biemme.
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tifftirte Der imorsen (Erebas) Mtten SCI.
71.
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gfelion, Biltin @ountp, tiger. at Der
saar en- farlia 6eiteipsbom ben @sn,
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ion bar miitet to, % Der er andre, lon1
bar mtitet 6eite bet Conn. BERT er
bet 1omn OF W1eaDom. bpor ber er
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-01

Ds fsfe af 19eIabets 2elere tjsnber
antaselia &misler .. g. stub oe er
mer eller minbre 1ntereBlerebe ct uibe,
bporban bet saar bam lite bare bans
Observation-Disclosures men oslaa bans
esne priuate Afferer. Tplserbe pri.
patbreu fra Mr. Stub til Wer. Sobn g.
9aaue, Sr., siuer os ct e}ubblit bsri.
Os ba bsr insen 6emmeltsbeoer er
8repet, os Mr. 9aaue uenltslt bar iubs~
pilset at offentlissiere bet. bar Wtr.
Stub neppe beuer no9et imob at iaa iter,-
ifer oa ban antaselis er for meset ops
taaet at Mrbeibe til at lfriue til ret mans
sc al fine .@enuer.
Brepet er bateret piusbore, M.
Dat, l5be Ottober, altiaa paa ent@eis
lie, % lpoer |aalebes:
rWuligens i er bet al ,ynteresle tor
Dem at be,e, puorleoes BET aaar meb os
beroppe Noroueiten. Di bar flor
@ruuo til at tarfe 6srren, tbt ban bar
forunot os at pere frifte og bar beparet
os. 81 fl ,tte nosen itor Moltns. men
bet. ui Ff, PAT al beb1le &pelitet. 81
fit 529 Buibel 3ueoe, 22s 8ulb. Gin
o93l6 Bulb. 6apre.
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beroppe, iaa Ereitingen er foresaaet
uuber be sunltisife 0etrforboloe.
Seq bar maattet fipbe en- bel DeI
Garuaifiner @omn;er: @aamaltine,.
Discbaru. @laamaftine, @eiteriue,
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lisuis bare baluferbist. Det er II
Sob breot, 20 Sob lan9t og IA Sob
bsit.
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mingen. og ban er ret flint.
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nin9en. Sa, leg matte tiobe en- ny,
v@ansplos" for nogle Dase ioen.
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fem 6eife for Bloaen. Wi bar nu nos
ct oper 100 Mcres opbruttet, laa neife
8aar uil ri baue noset at iaa paa. ON
ri leuer, % alt aaar iom tentt.
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Seq par bieu1me Slaataannen og
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&etier isien. Ser omtrins Cheyenne
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Muliasen, % alt bleu bebie grade"
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utl ut itse, at ban bar boet Tersus
SAILS ca. 25 Mar, % bet er tun etpar.
Mar. iioen ban tos en- Ruart 2anb paa
9omefeao ! peltlise Norb> Datota. Gan
bar enonu lite iol9t fine TO Cute ger,
os ui taaber, ban tommer bio igien.
-. u
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-01

Stanoarb Oit so e bleuen ilost en-
Multt at $4,000 Dbto % Omtonnlns
ger Dertil.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-11-01

SCOTT : BowNE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Edward Gleason of Greenwich has
been spending a few days in town.
Miss Lillian Davis was the guest OF
Mrs Percy Lamb OF Hoosick Falls re-
Gently.
Miss Mary j. Cummins OF Barnum
vile has been spending a portion o
the week here.
A. X. Richie left today for New
York and Tuesday will sail on his
European trip.
S. II. lockwood and W. b. Cutting
have returned from Glastonbury, where
they have been spending a week.
Mr and Mrs w. c. II. Cushman
have returned from their wedding trip
and will take up their residence in
North Bennington.
Harry Kelley who has been spend.
ing few days In this section with his
parents and friends, left this morning
for Chicago.
Court Williamstown f OF A of Will
Jamestown, Mass, has been invited t.
attend the regular meeting OF BenninG
ton court next Thursday evening. A
large delegation is expected to res
pond in person. AT that time the loca
court will work the Forestry degree OF
FIVE or six candidates,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
GRANITE CUTTERS OBJECT
To Member of Firm Working for Himself as
He Never Was Journeyman.

The Barre Granite Manufacturers
association decided Wednesday night
to refer the grievance over the com
plant of the cutters in the Macchl
shed i'm Barre TO arbitration. Because
a member of the firm OF Il. Macchl
went to work on the surface cutter at
their plant Wednesday the men U their
shed laid down their tools and the
shed was not running in the afternoon.
The claim of the cutters is that the
manufacturers was not a journeyman
before he became member OF the lirm
and therefore illegible to operate the
machine. The cutters did not return
TO work Thursday morning. The two
committees met at 30 O'Clock yester'
day afternoon. Unless there is some
kind of an agreement there is apt to
be trouble. The matter involves a
point that the manufacturers are loath
to concede and that is that members OF
firms cannot work in their own shops.
While a general lockout may come IL
is not expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
NEW INDUSTRY
Bellows Falls to Soon Have an Overall Fac
tory.

Bellows Falls to Soon Have an Overall Fac
tory.
The Simons, Hatch & Written com.
pany of Boston has decided to locate
a branch overall factory In the Island
house at Bellows Falls. This is one
OF the strongest companies in New
England, supposed to be backed by
two or three millions. Work in the
local factory will be begun as soon
after August ! as possible. 1t is said
that 80 or 40 machines will be installed
at lirst and the company guarantees to
give its employees so weeks of work
each year
1t is understood that the factory will
run ten hour day with Saturday af-
ternoons off. Al work will be piece
work, the factory will be a union shop
and union prices will be paid. All
goods manufactured will carry the un-
ion label. The scale of wages paid
there will be the same as is paid in
Lebanon, Brattleboro, Keene and Bos-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
INSTRUCTS ITS
DELEGATES
Bennington Caucus Votes to
Support Home Candidates.
CAUCUS A LARGE ONE
is Holden for Senator, J V Car.
ney for Probate Judge, TR
Daley for States Attorney.

There were close to 100 voters pres
ent at the caucus Friday night to elect
delegates TO the county convention
July 20, an unusually large attend ance
considering that there was no particu.
lar local contest In evidence.
The call was read by w. II. Berry
and the caucus organized by the elect
ion OF f. c. Bennett chairman and DR.
+. $. Pratt clerk The following dele
gates and alternates we're elected.
Delegates L Gibson, j. l.. Har.
bour, Charles Kendall, f. +. Hart,
Jonathan Morse, Robert E. Healey,
Jesse Carpenter, Fremont Gregg, Fred
Silver, Harry I. Cushman, Wilired
Peltier, Minor Cleveland, William j.
Hicks, Edmund LaFranchise, Thomas
Stewart +. II. Ferguson, EHarrie c
White, f. b. Patterson, +. L. Bottum,
Edward DEMO. Joseph BenAal, vii.
liam c. Cushman
Alternates John Hayes. Harry j.
Cole, Charles S. Kehoe. Seymour F.
Wood, Henry Stafford, George p. En-.
dress. Joseph Drohart, Henry Lyons,
Samuel Trombley, Ed Worthington,
John Merrill, William L. Gokay
James +. Burke, John Walsh. Barker
Vail, Robert Pike, Joseph Stockwell,
John Brant, Arthur Latour, j. Ben
Harmon, William + Hawks, Jr. ,
Joseph T. Watson.
1t was voted that the delegates be in.
structed to support the three Benning-
ton candidates, John S. Holden for
senator from the south shire; John V.
Carney for Judge of probate from the
Bennington district; VIM h. Daley for
states attorney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
GREAT MARBLE CORE
Longest One Ever Removed in the United
States

South Dorset, July l3-James r..
Burns, a veteran marble tester, 'has
removed a core of marble from the
property of the Norcross and West
Marble Co., which is even longer than
the one which he took out year ago,
anu which was known &c be the largest
ever quarried in the United States
The core was removed from the land
recently purchased by the company OF
James Cody. 1t measures q feet and
two inches in length and is OF line
grade, the color being green and white
The piece was 40 feet below the sur
face and was perfectly sound but had
to he broken off at the bottom. The
core taken out by Mr. Burns last year
was 10 feet inches long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
SETH RETURNED
Is Charged With Misusins the Msils-MOdern
WOodmen ORGANIZER.

Burlington, July l3.-John Seth
formerly OF Burlington was brought
here today from Buffalo by Deputy
United States Marshal Charles Hettig
and lodged in the County jail on an in
dictment found against him 10 Febru.
airy term OF the federal court here for
misusing the mails
Seth organized camps OF the Modern
Woodmen OF America and the indict-
ment alleges that November 2, 1905 he
mailed postal at st Adams to A. r.
Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., rejecting up
on the honesty OF the man that receiv-
ed it, also upon the character OF State
Organizer A. 0. Palmer on other SINH.
lar cards. He will be given hear
ing soon and will furnish bail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-hA.
MRS. EMMA FLEIssNER
SK6Syed OVsy 7wo Ksvs-HSaih Ha5
In a PrecatfoE5 Condition Caused
BY PeIyie CaHatrh.

Mrs. Emma Fleissner, 1il2 Sixth
Ave, Seattle, Wash, Worthy Treas
urer Sons OF Temperance, writes:
"a suffered over two years win ir-
regIlar and painful periods. Ny health
was In a very precarious condition and
! was anxious 10 find something 10 re.
store my health and strength.
81 was very glad 20 try Peruna and
delighted 10 find that IT was doing me
good. continued TO use IT little over
three months and found my troubles re-
moved.
al consider II a splendid medicine
and shall never be without IL, taking q
dose occasionally when feel rum
down and Gred.
Our files contain thousands OF testi-
monials which DR.. Hartman has re-
ceived from grateful. happy women
who have been restored 10 health by
his remedy, Peruna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14

PROVIDENCE. X. lnly 1.-THE
quandary In which lh' i.e officials
were placed in thr ca of Pedro Jas
well, murderer who was pardoned
by Governor George IL. Utter provided
he return TO Italy. but who was pre-
vented from doing the latter by the
surgeon Of transatlantic steamship
AT Boston and was returned here, has
come to an end Jaswell will sail from
New York for Sonora. Italy where he
will be taken In charge by the authorl
ties and confined in an institution for
the criminal insane. Jaswell was sen
fenced 10 life Imprisonment five years
ago for the murder OF George Collins
ut Rumford,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
Norther N League Standing

certificates ] am aware OF no law ex.
listing at the time | held the Office of
commissioner, or any rule of com
mon sense that would be violated in
that, 'any more than by the clerk of
any court furnishing to parties inter-
ested as many copies OF proceedings
in his court as they might desire. No
commissioners or clerks certificates
are accepted as prima facie evidence
of the party's adjucated rights with
out proof OF his identity.
ri know nothing about the evidence
referred to by Judge Ray in the case
OF Lew Poy Dow quoted in the Trans
cript, but | do know that no genuine
certificate of mine can be found or wa
ever given out but that represents
case tried before me and the disposi-
ton of the case. Such certificates
did issue in large number and did
charge a fee for them just as every
other commissioner did and does now.
II such making and selling was or is
not lawful and proper / and they need
enlightment on the subject that Judge
Ray or any other court has never yet
furnished.
"While | deem it proper to say this
much, must confess that | find moth
ing in the story of the TRANSCRIPT
when inteliigently read and analysed
that calls for any explanation or apoI-
ogy from me and unless The Trans
cript can furnish its friends, the Mass
achusetts Legislators. more substan-
tial defence to charges made against
them that am investigating for the
district attorney, | apprehend their
counsel may advise them to plead gull
ty and throw themselves on the mercy
OF the court.
Felix w. McGettrick,
Boston, July II, 1906"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
OLD HOME WEEK
OBSERVANCE
Celebration at the Center
August ~ and 20.
CHURCH REDEDICATED
Committee Is Sending Out Cir
culars TO Former Residents
Of Bennington.

The following notice which will be
sent this week to sons and daughters
OF Bennington speaks for itself:
We bespeak for II the attention Of
our readers, especially OF those who
no longer live In the old town. They
will be repaid by returning for this
celebration and will prove to them
selves the truth OF the saying-"Once
OF Bennington, always OF Bennington. {"
One hundred years ago, on Jan lst
1906, The Church Of Christ In Ben
nington, Vt, dedicated its then new
house OF worship. Today we their
heirs look back up the years with add
miration and reverence for these
worthless who builded so we'll. We
want TO gather with the sons and
daughters, who have gone from the old
home and still remember with grateful
hearts the teachings they have had
here. We want TO honor this occasion
as BELTS 1t. Bennington has another
day peculiarly her own, made so by
the sturdy valor OF these sres. On or
near this day we purpose TO meet in
the old meeting house to recall the
many forgotten facts of that period,
one hundred years ago, and to strive
10 re-enter that spirit so far as possible
that the benediction of the memories
may rest upon us. We want you to
come back and share with us 10 this
occasion aud in this spirit. Let moth
ing prevent this.
On Sunday, Aug. 10th, 1906, there
will be an historical discourse In the
morning, and communion service in
the afternoon. On Monday the 10Th,
there will be a re-dedication OF the old
building, some old time singing and a
social hour given over to reminiscen-
ces.
Won't you come and give TO this oc-
casion, as we'll as receive, that the
dear old mother of US all may again
rejoice in the dignities OF her centen-
aial year.
Isaac Jennings,
Katherine j. Hubbell,
Alice Robinson,
Barker Vail,
Mary r. Sanford,
Arthur j. Holden,
Committee,
Please signify before August 10th,
your intention, as to coming, to
Katherine j. HubDell
Bennington Center, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14

GOOD ROADS MEETING
Plans Discussed For the CONVENTION to be
Held Next Friday Evening,

Al the meeting OF the committee ap-
pointed FOR the good roads moyeuen
held last evening at the village Offices
fuller details for the convention next
Friday was discussed.
The membership OF the committees
was changed somewhat and the matter
OF finances was discussed.
The program for next Friday
convention was read There viii be
meetings at 10 O'Clock in the morning
and at and o'clock. The Benning.
ton City Band and orchestra will fur.
nish music. The officials Of the Nat
ional Good Road Association, lectur-
ers and road experts, and some OF the
leading citizens of this county and the
state will speak. The meeting adjourn
ed until Thursday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
BORROWED FIRE.

The entire and final aim of the Proc
tor Republicans has been to snatch
from the Independent movement its
platform and principles with feeble
pretence of carrying them out. Does
any sane and sober voter in the state
believe their promises.
The whole performance was silly
and lamen.able confession of weakness;
desperate attempt to Offset the sweep
ofthe independent non. partisan move
ment that was even then in motion in
every section of Vermont. 1t failed,
as all such hypocrisy must and ought
TO fail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
JAIL, NOT MT GRETNA.
Contemplated Tip of Two Soldiers to ManOus
vres Cut Short.

vres Cut Short.
Burlington, July l2-H. McConn and
Frank johnson are two soldiers and
although they have been making great
plans for the trip to Mount Gretna
with the rest of the troops they are
doomed to spend the time here. They
came to town Wednesday night for a
small celebration. The small celebra-
ton merged into large time and the
usual results followed. .McConn and
johnson woke up in jail.
They were taken to the city court
and pleas Of guilty were entered after
the customary charge of intoxication
had been read by Judge Mower. They
could not pay and we're taken back to
Jail In the meantime the troops had
left the post and McConn and Johnson
were left behind. The soldiers looked
upon the southern trip as a good deal
of "A lark and most of them wanted to
90, among the number being the two
young men now in Jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
storm at ~. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July IA heavy wind
and thunder storm caused consldera
bile damage 10 street cur lines. trees
aud small buildings In the southern
part OF ST. Louis Telegraph and tele
phone poles along South Broadway
were blown down, falling across the
street car tracks and tearing down
trolley wires. For four blocks the
poles were leyeled. and street car traf
nc was blocked Police and ire alarm
wires. telephone and telegraph and
power wires were torn down. The wind
for time blew fifty miles an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Ottawa Defeated the Rutland Aggregation
Yesterday.
Ottawa defeated Rutland yesterday
after a fast, hard game, in which Car
ney and Bruce made home runs. The
eighth proved Yerkes' bad inning.
he allowed five hits and a sacrifice.
practically giving Ottawa the game.
Watson also went to pieces in the
eighth, filling the bases on balls. Hill
debrand was substituted and saved the
game for Ottawa.
The Hyphens, by timely hitting, and
the inability OF the visitors to connect
at opportune times, defeated Burling-
ton by score OF to3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
TAKEN TO ORPHANAGE
CIaimsd That Parents Were Not Capable Of
Caring for Child.

Rutland, July 2.-As a result of
complaints made to the Rutland HUI
name society, the seven weeks old son
OF Mr. and Mrs Raymond Bowen of
this city was taken yesterday to Prov
idence Orphanage at Burlington. 1t
was determined by careful investiga-
tion that the parents of the child were
not capable Of caring for 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
TELEPHONE COMPETITION.
St ons Effort Being Made to Get Footing il
Rutland.

Rutland, July l2.-An independent
telephone company with headquarters
at Albany, N. Y, which is understood
to be the Commercial Union, is max
ing a strong effort to get into this city.
A representative of the company to-
day interviewed all of the aldermen
and the mayor and the matter will be
brought up at next Monday nights
meeting of the board. The company
promises cheaper rates and a better
system than is furnished by the New
England company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
Weather
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The Plight of the Proctor
Republicans.

The name Republican" is one that
carries with 1t certain suggestion of
merit and distinction. The name
proctor" stands in Vermont for per-
sonal and political advancement only.
No large measures of public benefit,
no original or progressive schemes Of
legislation have eyer followed the
name of Proctor. And SO, for the pur
poses of this campaign, we may Label
the conservative, non-progressive wing
of the dominant party proctor Re
nnblicans y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, July IA
In a dispute over shovel in the rail
road yards here Sidney Khouri, a me
chanlc employed 10y the Atlanta Coast
Line railroad was seriously stabbed
by Joseph Washington, n locomotive
fireman. Khouri. though weakened by
the loss OF blood. attacked his assall
ant with an ice AK and killed him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
MANSLAUGHER CHARGE.
Thomas Jameson, Slayer Of AinswOrth, Put
Under $500 Bail.

Barre. July IA hearing in the
case OF Thomas Jameson of Williams
town, who fred the shot which killed
Fred A. Ainsworth at Williamstown
about midnight July 4, MISLEADING him
f)r burglar, was held at the town
hail in Wiliamstown this morning be
fore Judge G. U. Lathrop.,
Jameson was bound over TO appear
hef.re the grand jury of Orange coun.
ty court on the charge of manslaugh-
ter Bail was fixed at 81 800 and was
furnished by Robert Mitchell and A.
j. Young of Barre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-14
WHERE REFORM BEGAN

AT the outset of this campaign, Mr.
Proctor came before the voters of the
state entirely without an issue of
public Importance, utterly devoid of
any plea for support outside of his
political ambition and family prestige
He was silent on every public question;
he gave no reason for asking the suf-
frage of Vermonters. At the Repubn-
can state convention, he and his friends
formulated platform and a policy.
On what were they based?
on the Propaganda Of this bureau
authorized and set forth by PercIvaI
w. Clement!