davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
STATES ATTY
AFFIDAYITS IN
Daley vs.. Measher Before
Committee Again.
WITH EMINENT COUNSEL
Measher Produces Fourteen AlIi'
davits and Daley Presents
One.

Montpelier, Oct. 3l.-Tho refusal OF
the House 10 adopt the joint resolu.
ton providing for the expense Of 70.
count OF The votes cast for stste's A.
torney In Bennington county At the re-
cent election has not ended the contro.
versy over that Office. Both the pres.
cat states attorney, WIN. II. Daley,
who was 4 candidate for reelection,
aud WIN. J. Meagher who was elected
by majority OF 10 on the face OF The
returns appeared before the joint can.
vassing committee this forenoon Mt II
O'Clock with their attorneys. Hon II.
II. Powers OF Morrisville and @. A.
Weston OF Bellows Falls appeared for
Daley and Hon w. A. Lord OF Mont.
pelier and Ex. Mayor John W. Gordon
OF Barre for Meagher.
In behalf OF Daley one affidavit was
presented from one OF the election OH.
GERS at Bennington while Mesgher pre-
scented IL afiidavits from election OFF,
GERS. None OF the afndayits we're read
ut the public hearing but II was an.
nounced that OF Meagher's IA, four
were from Frederick Godfrey, Seymour
+. Wood, Edmund LaFranchise and
W. Z. Hogan. These and the other ii
all declare that the election was fair
and that the count was careful and
painstaking and that there is no rea-
son for believing there was any error.
The Daley affidavit is said to state
that the election was fair but that ow-
ing to Che excitement and late hours
there IL a probability OF a mistake 10
figuring up the result.
Judge Powers In behalf OF Mr. Daley
cited q precedent Of states attorney
vote contest in 1858 from Lsmoille
county 10 which the canvassing COM
mittee sent for the votes and recounted
them. He stated that there Is evidence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
WOMEN'S
BODIES RISE
Recovery Of Wrecked Car
DiscIoses More Victims.
SECOND COACH RAISED
DsraiIsd Train Pinned Down Many
Victims That Are Now Being
Broushtto Surface.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Oct a.
The contention OF Coroner Gnsklll that
n number Of persons who lost their
lives Ia the electric train wreck on the
Thoroughfare bridge may be buried In
the mud where the ears plunged was
borne out late last night when the bod.
les OF Mrs Paul Flesburg. Mrs. Selma
Johnson and that OF Mrs. Sarah Miller
were recovered from under the third
car.
This car hung from the abutmcni
In the center OF the bridge with it,
nose In the mud. and when the work.
men were trying TO LIT IL from the
water tho bodies worked loose. That
OF Mrs. Miller was pinned fast In the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
DEATH TO TERRoRIsTs.
Bank Robbers and CronstRdt Mutt
neers Executed at st. Petersburg.

neers Executed at st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31,--Eight
persons arrested here in connection
with the robbery Of S1SS,S26 from
Cashier Hermann of the custom house
on Saturday have been tried by court
martial and executed.
The University of St. Petersburg, re,
opened today, was, with the University
Of Kazan, two of the most important in
Russia, closed Oct. 20 by order of their
respective faculty councils on account
of the violation by students Of the slip.
ulation that open political meetings
should not be held within the college
precincts.
1t is reported that the soldier named
Vlasoff and eight of his associates In
the plot to blow up the building where
the court martial trying the Cronstadt
mutineers was sitting have been exc
cuted.
A band of terrorists shot and killed n
policeman at Warsaw last might, but,
with this exception, the day passed
quietly. The streets were patrolled by
cavalry, and detachments of artillery
were posted at strategic points as a
preparation against all sventualities.
-yrs~@ -rAossA s-vs vsrser -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
RENDERING 60 REPLIES
Does Not Wan, 10 Be Punished for conlsmp,
OF Court

OF Court
Burlington, oct. 30-The Burlington
Rendering Co. filed petition this
morning 10 Chlttenden county court
for the dismissal OF the contempt pro-
ceedines recently brought against IL
for refusal 10 produce books and ac.
counts demanded 10 connection with
the alleged sale Of diseased meat for
food The petition was based on the
grounds that IN the first place the evi.
dencs demanded by the grand jury
was not material or competent; and
that 10 the second place 1t might tend
TO incrlminate the company.
The company maintains that certain
papers and accounts demanded by the
jury we're OF little, or temporary i'm.
portance and consequently were de.
stroyed. The company claims also
that the destruction OF these accounts
and papers took place August %, be-
fore the investigation was begun. A
hearsg on the petition was held this
afternoon before Judge John W. Row
ell, Il Il. Brown and J J. Enright,
local attorneys, and FREEDOM Hutchin-
son Of Boston, attorney for the Con
solidsted Rendering Co. OF which the
Burlington plant is branch, repre-
sents the Burlington Rendering Co.
The State is represented by Atty.GeD.
c. G. Fits OF Rrattleboro and States
Attorney A. l.. Sherman OF this city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31

The formation OF u Vermont In
provement Society was discussed 10 an
Informal way last evening at a meet.
log OF several members OF both houses
10 the court OF claims chamber. Lieut..
Gov O. II. Prouly Sas elected chair.
man aud was empowered 10 name a
committee OF seven members TO report
u plan for the proposed society aud its
work at a NEE Ing 10 be held later. Mr.
Stafford OF falmouth was elected sec
rotary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
President would Aid worker,

WASHINGTON,O Oct, 31.-By direction
of President Roosevelt, Mrs. j. Il. Eos
ter has been detailed from the depart
ment Of justice to investigate the con-
dition of woman and child workers
throughout the country. Legislation on
this subject Is pending before con-
gress.. Mrs. Foster went to the Philip
pines with the Taft party and repre-
scented the United States government
at the international Red Cross confer
ence in st. Petersburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
Evans I. For Turbine Battle.hips.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Rear Adj
miral r. d. Evans, commanding the At
lantic fleet, who Is temporarily in the
city, recorded himself in favor of tur-
bines for battleslpps and thus aligned
himself with many officers who be-
lieve a chance to progress was lost
when turbines were not installed in
the newest battleships Michigan and
South Carollna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
r.abody Asks Divorce.

BOSTON. oct. 31.-Fredcrick W. Pea.
body. lawyer and avowed enemy OF
Christian Science and one for whom
Mrs Eddy fears because OF his books
exposing" her. appeared In tire dl.
yorcc court here Ia the role OF llbelant
He asked J-a-c N'a.:S - -.Int him n
decree against his wife. Mrs Anna
May Peabody. on the ground Of deser.
ton. Peabody said he loved his wife,
but that they cannot agree lie gave
detailed history OF his troubled married
life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
], w. CALNAN
rNr nj n wHJsKEY. RUM OR GIN

FINE OLD WHlSkE1, KUN OK SiN
sgPER GAL, full proof, full quantity, packed
and shipped (new iugsl free; nothing better
address, $50; express paid. Impd Port and
sherry, 81 per gal, rich and pure Cherry kSm
rye or bourbon, S325. Monogram Rye, s..
Personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
j. w. CALNAN, 81 fremont st., Boston, MASS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31

Don't use harsh physics. The reac
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Dosn's
Rsgulet. They operate easily tone
the stomach, cure constipas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
Weather

Fair. Cooler tonight and Thurs
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-31
Of Breakfast Food Have Never That the Whole Family
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Item, OF Interest In and Around the State
Capital.
Senator Manning OF Rutland took
his seat for the FIRST time Monday NJ.
ternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
TOLD OF THE TITLED.

Lord Charles Bertsford is said t be contemplating reente9lng the as. of politics.
 Sir Walter Raleigh was responsNl for the introduction of the potato .pa Ireland. II Vas native of Chile a,. Peru.
 King Alfonso and Princess Ena ar both descendants of Mary Queen Scots. as is every monarch in EuTor except the king of Sweden and h' sultan of Turkey.
 The sirdar, Sir Reginald Wngate ! an excellent linguist, speaking. besida ,eyeral European languages. ATaa' and Hindustani. His hobby is A' collection Of dervish weapons.
 Lord Leconfeld. who has just ceie brsted his thirty-fourth birthday Si nephew of Lord Rosebery He seFyel with distinction in the Boer war. OWL about 100 600 acres Of land and aa a rent roll Of s45o.o00 yearly.
 Sir Edward Clarke. the briiliai' member of parliament who is maEla' his presence felt by denouneing u idea of tax on meat or corn staF'al as a jewellers assistant in his father store Now his income as iaSya Is s150,G00 year and he is one 2 the few men who have refuse. judgeship.
 Sir John Fisher has been pronoe.' to the rank of admiral of the Engi@ fleet. lie practically created the pls Y. ent British navy, and has impresaI cd it with the scientific spirit, ah' :, Is due to him that the naval ola4' of today must. in addition to 0S'' reamen, be gunners, soldiers, ens!l''" and men of science.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
HAD GIVEN UP hLL H0PT CONFINED ID HER BEf'
 WITH DYSPEPSIA,
IOwe MyLife to Pe-ru.D,
 Says Mrs. Hufaker.

o Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, R. R. yo Columbia, Tenn, writes: ~" "f was afflicted with dysoeos;, i. several years and at iast was eonfi,., '. to my bed. unable 10 sif ID. We tried several different doo... without relief. "I had given I'D all hope Of any, lief and was almost dead when n, husband bought me bottle of D. ruH2.
 At first I could not notice any ben. eft, but after taking several bottles I was cured sound and well.
 "H IS 70 Peruna [ eve my Lf. to. day.
 '.I cheertu,ly recommend it to <. sufferers
 Revised Formula.
 For a number of years reousz, have come to me from q multitude 4 grateful friends. urging that psrr, be given q slight laxative quality have been experimenting with i lap tive addition for quite a lenrb < time. and now feel gratifed 10 !, nounce to the friends of Peruna t.s, I hare incorporated such a quatY {, the medicine which, in my opins. ean only enhance it's wellknown bels icial chataeter.
 .S. B HARTMAN. N D"
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
WAS WILLING TO "BllI'
One in the Audience Who haa NJ Heard of the Great Man III
 Question.

At the recent annual meeting VI ., 7. voters of Cape Elizabeth two na. .., were presented for moderator n'e. 2. s. Jorden and Clement E. Staples' ., .r publican and Citizen, respeeu,'r,. ,., says the Boston Herald. The 0is' who nominated MT. Staples na.' . 7 mighty effort. Who is elemel' K Staples?" he cried. as he Wa'sa ,..i, arms like pump handles ana s back and forth on the platform, ,..,,sl deep and impressive silence lO... .,.I |, Again waving his arms, he ealisa .,',s.,tt a voice of thunder: Who i5 o''nc -.o. E. staples?" The silence WAS '- r,, pronounced and the effect greater pe audience was vislbly impressed, ts. fore attempting to dwell l.a apsa ts, good qualities of his candia@.fP .f ost speaker again proclaimed.
 who is Clement E. staplesE x. hsB
 A small man in the rear Of Of. fss siIsns' ls stood on a chair and broke 'A' Who $ by saying: "TEaal. I'll bite
 hc?"
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
POSTCARDS AS SCHOOL AIDS
Many of London's Pupils Are Edu- eatod ty Foreign Correspond
 ert's Letters.

NH@ success has attended the inter change Of letters and postcards ba. tween pupils in tHe Lauden county council hools aua tta# ia schools lH the colonies.
 London boys and girls ara put in co@mQnieati3n W+sa children Ia tba e.emeataig schools in any #u#rf of bis Mal 'st& 5 domin-en5 from which aD. piie@dons are received. Already t.sre haze ben many cases of restine ani instructive corresp5aleaca. The county council pays the postage on the letters. Canadian and New Zea. land school boys and girls are Inc most proIl'le spondents.
 One feature is the iHterc5anqa of pictorial postcards which invariably results. The scholars engage in tbis on their oHn initiative. 4 suggestion Is thrown out that the postcards might be made as instructive as the letter.. There is nothing in the regulations to prevent London teachers from adont. ing this course if they see fit
 At the Ostenl public schools col. ieetions of all postcards of instructive value, such as views of towns and districts and photographs of national costumes and scenes ot current events are exhibited in the elassrooms ane are discussed between the children a,Il the teacher Two or three times 2 week the selection is changed end when durine the lessons any tonia arises related to views in the school collection these arc shown and ex. plantations given.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
ABOUT APPENDICITIS.
TREATMENT OF THE MALADY
 IN VARIOUS LANDS.
Rare Among People Who Eat Little Meat - Medicine More Sue cessful Than the
 Knife.

A statistical study of cases of ap- pendieitis has been made by Dr. Chau- vel, the medical inspector of the French army By far the most valu- able information brought out by this investigation is the result of medical treatment for the disease. Although there is a theory that there is no such thing as medical treatment for ap- pendieitis. it is claimed that medical treatment cures 99 cut of every 100.
 In 19g2 6GS patients suffering from appendicitis were received in the mili- tary hospitals of France. Out of this number ISS were treated according to the surgical rite and 4S0 received purely medical treatment. Of the number operated upon 23 died. while oat Of the 4s0 not operated upon there were bHt three deaths
 pr. Chauvel also made inyestiga- tions to find out the cause of appen- dicitis. He compared the figures fur nished hy the French army in the metropolis and those of the army in Aleiers. In ls0f the Nineteenth corps of the army in France showed a rec ord of one case to every thousand, while the Nineteenth corps in Algiers had two less. The next year these figures were larger but the difference was exactly the same.
 Pushing his inquiries still further. Dr Chauyel found that the French army in Algeria included both Euro peans. French and natives. In five years, out Of 14.e00 men. there were among The French and Europeans 137 cases of appendicitis. while in the same space of time oat of 1000 na- tiyes. there were but 13 cases. This shows that the disease is two times more frequent among the French in France than the French in Algeria, and is ten times less frequent among the natives The difference is too great 10 be accidental Dr Chauvel thinks the reason js Il the alimenta ton
 The Arabs are sober people who cat little and are reg starians. When they eat meat il k cooked to shreds. So t happens that among the Arabs leading their ordinary life the dis ease k almost unknown l. is seen more frequently among the auxilia- ries II k because the regime of the latter is 10 more he regime of the Arab bat more ike that of the French trooper. But this does not explain Rky the European 'Han-p1aate1 to The soil of Africa, where his regime hard Iy differs from thas Of the metropolis. shoald likewise be immune from the disease
 Other medical men have testified 10 the rarity Of appendicitis among peo- p!e who eat less meat than we. DT. SnEder. who has been attached to the Persian court for more than ten years. has been called upon to treat only five Cases of this malady at Teheran. three of which were Europeans and only two Fersians. He also attributes the rarity of appendieuIar accidents to the mode of alimentation of inc Per. sians. At Tehegan abstinenee from pork is obligatory and he meat of cat tle is almost unknown Their meats are usually chicken or mutton. and these are always cooked to shrods.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25

be naldwful for any common carrier fI transport from any state territory ar district of the United States 10 any other States. or 10 any foreign country any article or commodity other than .mAer and Inc manufactured products thereof
 nanufactured. mined or produced by it c. unesT its authority or which fl may ewn in whole or in part. 0. in which 1
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25

ceedInrs thcreupon shall conform as nearly as may be to the proceedings ID an original hearing. except uS the com mission may otherwise direct. and IT, Tn it's Judgment. after such reheatlnE ana sHs consideration yE all facts. including those arising since the former hearing. IL shah appear that the orlEiua! decision, order or requirement. Is in any respect unjust or ug arranted, the commission may reverse, change or modify tAe si+in' uefreneut made alter sueh rehf3r1EE. f,-xerSsu. changing or modifying the accordingly Any decision. order or re- ezztrsmeut made after such reheariuG. re- Vcrsiuc changing or modifying the or gi- nal determination. shall be subject to m same provisions as an original order
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
Business Test.

"I say, Jones. what Go vop tbinl, o1 this simpified spelling business?"
 Most economic thing ever struck
 How do y7u make that out?"
 Why. since there's been so much male of it by Carnegie and the col. leSe professors. I have discharged my s'en2SfaIher and write all my letters myself Baltimore American.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
How do yau make that out?"
As Well Save the Money

T dent know whether to get rid CT that bis creditor of mine by kill ing him or by paying him.
 hlll him. Hen die of the shock anyhow. f you pay him --Cleye!ane Leader.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25


 Ihat any comm n eafrter, railroad or trauSl artaHo1 company receiving prop trtE for transportation from D palht in ene state to point in another state shall issue a receipt or bill of ladf ' therefor and shall b lable to the holder thereof for ahN loss. damage pr injury To such }r0D. rty caused by fl or by any common eaff4er- railroad er trauspertau n conn Rda} to which such property may be de- 1Ner6d or over whose line or lines ~ltf h Helpt. rule or regulation shall eN mt such common carrier railroad or trans- P"tiaton company from the liability hcrelB imposed.
 transportation company issuing such re ettPt or bin of ladiug shall be entitled to recover from the common carrie. raii- EnHu or transportation company through " hose negligence the loss. lamage or u- aGfy shall have been sustained. The amount of such loss damage CT iujuFy q s fl may. be required to pay to the owners ot such property.
 Sac. That all existing laws relat- lfS te the attendance ef witnesses and or testimony under the act 10 resuiati eomngr rec and aH acts amendatory there et shall applv ta any and all proceedings and hearings under this act.
 Sec. That all laws and parts If laws iH conflict with the provisions af this aet are hereby repealed. but the amend 0entS herein provided for shall not &ffeet causes now bending in courts of tho AAie4 states. but such causes shall he prosecrtrd to a conclusion Tn the man nor heretofore provided by law.
 Sc t0 That this act shall take ef- feHt and he ia force from and after is paSsaEa.
 Passed the House of Representatives A,tezt A MCDOWELL. Cls.k
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
Needad Study.

De man who really glts uo uaei a curbstone argument. sa,s .rs bes' Eben. is de one dat mishs ,a ,iae'~ doin' somethin' better VII a'' Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-25
Ise of Injunction Restricted.


 general in every such case of fife the certificate provided for in said eNpedlf- ing act CT thrGary l. i9a3 as necessary to the application of the provisions thert.- of, and upon appeal aS therein author iZel To the supreme court of the I-nftt4l priority In hearing and determination over all other causes except criminal causes.
 Provided that no injunction. interlac1- tory order ar decree suspenGiuS or re- StftiEtng the enforcement of an order at the commission shall be granted except on hearing after not less than five da,ss notice to the commission An appeal m 4s- be taken from any iaterluCutory ord r or decree granting or colIlnH HinS an in States
 Discretion ms to RehearinG.
 See. 6. That new section be added 70 said act immediately after section l6, 10 be numbered l6A. as follows.
 Section 16A That after decision. or der or requirement. has been made by the commission in any proceedings any par " thereto may at any time make aHpn- cation far rChcarInE of the same or any matter determined therein. and it shall cret.on to grant such a rehe3ring II sui hcient reason therefor be made to ap- pear
 Applications for rehearing shall be governed by such general rules as the commission may establish. No such ap- complying with or oheying any decision order 0r requirement ot the commission or operate in any manner to stay or post pone the enforcement thereof without the special order Of the commission
 h esse rehearing Is granted. the pro
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-07
CLOSES OUT IN POLITICS
Several Congressional Nomi'
 npes and Others iu Field

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Creston, Ia., June 7.-The republican convention nominated Representative William P. Hepburn for congress yes- terday,
 Sioux Falls, S. D., June 7.-The re- publicans yesterday nominated w. E. Gamble for congress, defeating E. w. Martin, present incumbent
 Harrisburg, Pa, June 7.-The republican convention will probably nominate Edwin Stuart, of Philadel- phla, for governor today.
 Hot Springs, Ark, June 6,-The democrats had hard fight in the state convention today, Gov. Jefferson Davis was nominated for senator. Sem a,or Berry was nominated for gover- nor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-07
Pioneer SkagWay Institution
 Ceases Business

The Boss Bakery one of Skagway's pioneer institutions, has gone out of business. The bakery closed yesterday and the store will cease doing business as soon as the stock can be closed out. The candies and other goods are offered at bargain.
 The Boss Bakery has been the pro perty of Fred Runkendorf for several years, who purchased it from Stephen Bsur and merged the German Bakery with it,
 Mir. Ronkerdorf will leave for Conrad Monday for the purpose of opening a restaurant and bakery at that place.
 MT. Ronkendorf will remain one ot Sksgway's heaviest real estate owners and his family will stay here.,
 The Boss Bakery building will be oc cupied by a grocery store that will be opened here in the near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-07
SENATOR'S AGREE TO TALK
 WICKFRSnAM OUT
Nelson and NcCumber Agree to Consume All Time of Executive Sessions Until Close of
 ession-Nelson Breaks Promise

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, June 7.-Senator Nel- son, of Minnesota, and Senator Me- Cumber, of North Dakota, have enter" ed into an agreement to talk the con- frmatiou of Judge Wickersham to death. Each has said he will speak from two to four days and that one or the other will begin to speak every time Judge Wickersham's case comes up and will continue until the adjourn ment of the executive session. This procedure will continue until the ad
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-07
VERYHOT
Warm Time in Russian
 DOuma

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 St. Petersburg, June 7-The Russian ministry yesterday tried to argue the sgarian question before the lower house yesterday but the cries of resign, re- sign" were so numerous that the sneakers were forced to desist. The situation was very exciting. For the modification of the people NJ. Goremy- kin proposes to submit a general re- vision of the tax laws.