davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
POWNAL.

Mrs Delilah Barber OF Watervliet
is visiting Mrs Elijah Barber.
Miss Winnifred | Wright returned
Sunday to Greenfield to resume her
duties as teacher in school there.
Mrs Joseph J Bechard and two chill
1ren and Clarence Peltier have gone to
Cohoes to visit their parents Mr. and
Mrs A Peltier.
Secretary Louis A Black of the
North Adams YMCA spoke in the
Baptist church Sunday. Next Sunday
John G Cole OF Williams college will
oiiiciate.
A fine tennis court is being con
structed by E l. Niles at Overlook
farm for the pleasure of their summer
boarders. Wilfred Arnold OF New
York city, who is at the farm, is an
expert player
Another hydrant for Pownals fie
protection was installed Saturday.
This was in front of the Barber build
ing on Main street. One more hydrant
will soon be put in on Church st near
the line between the property of Mrs
Ell Burlington and the house occupi-
ed by = Colwell,
A tramp little under the influence
of the flowing bowl fell of a west
bound freight train near the Gilmore
curve Monday afternoon. He was
discovered by the section crew who
brought him to this village on the
hand car. Just before the Main street
crossing was reached the man revived
sat up and said, put me off at North
Bennington. :" He was cared for
through the night by Overseer F L
Lewis, but Tuesday morning he was
around all right, his only discomfort
being slight soreness back of the
left ear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
KICKED "oLD GLORY"
UnknOwn Man Mobbed at HObOhsn
For Outrage TO FIH6.

Unknown Man hObbed at hObohem
For Outrage to FlaG.
NEW YORK, May e.-An unknown
man who walked down the main street
of Hoboken kicking an American DAG
along in the dirt was mobbed by indig-
nant citizens, dubbed by policeman,
sentenced by the court aud put to work
breaking stones in penitentlary be-
fore the day was over. The "na&
without country" refused to disclose
his Identity when questioned By the
court, but said he was the king Of
buns" and came from nowhere He
was a big fellow and gave the crowd,
which stopped his abuse of the tag, u
hard fight
The mob was calling out to one an
other to lynch him when a policeman
interfered and arrested him after
struggle In which the unknown was
badly dubbed. When Recorder Stan
ton read lecture to him in court for
abusing the flag he Interrupted, de-
claring that is all it is good for" The
recorder imposed sentence OF six
months
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09

ALBANY, n. ", May 9.-Attorney
General Mayer, District Attorney Je-
rome and Commissioners Gmnlson,
Shedden and Davies of the state gas
commission We're served with an in
junction issued ny the United States
court TO restrain them from putting
into effect the order of the commission
establishing eighty cent gus in New
Nnrl, nilN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
wooDfoRD.
No big catches Of trout YET.

NJ hiH thktith " u NNL a'Ns
DIN Gleason passed Sunday in Ben
n'ngton.
There was heavy frost Tuesday
morning.
Chas H Dewey is having his cottage
newly shingled.
VIM II Bradford of Bennington was
in the city Sunday.
Albert Schultz has been appointed Il
fish and game warden.
DIM Gleason has made extensive
improvements on mis- mill.
Chas F Wood has sold pair of
work horses to Chas Bowles.
Bugbee 4 Wood are putting their
lumber mill into working order.
Walter White of Wilmington was in
Woodford ana Bennington last week
Mrs Lillian Reed is st'yirg while
with Mrs Harry Fradenhurg OF Ben
nington.
Mrs Nellie stone was the CUE &, Sat
urday, OF her son Edward and wife of
bennington.
Fred Tudor Of Somerset was in
Woodford and Bennington Saturd ~
and Sunday.
Mrs Noyis Loyeland of Bennington
is visiting her parents Mn and Mrs
VIM Il Cutler.
James Dinwidde lost quantity of
boots and shoes and clothing in the
Ash 'ey mill fire.
Mr.: Geo Knapp and child were
guests last week of Mrs Marshall
Crosier of Pownal
Harry Levin of Bennington was in
town last week en- route % Wilmington
for few days stay.
Mrs Beatty and son Of Jack onyille
we're in Woodford and BernngtD u
III co days last week.
Lyman Bowles of Remington and
his brother Edward of Chatham were
in the village Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Leroy aud cl,il
dren of Searsburg we're guests Sunday
VI lNldtlNf nv WV \ lAtHE'
Mr. and Mrs Russell Graves Of Ben
nington Center were in the city Sun
day and lunched at FIR Grove.
Ernest Biddie and Clifford Rober S
of North Bennington were in Wood
ford and Searshurg Saturday and
Sunday.
Ray Dinwidde while a play struck
his knee too iorceiully against rock
aid was confined stye al days by
lameness.
Rev T. b Harris of East Arlington
aud Samuel Smith OF Altman, N. V,
were in town Friday and stayed over
night at Geo w Knapp's
Mrs Eveline Stratton and grand
daughter, Mrs Mabel MERCER of Ben
nington and relatives of Pownal have
passed several days at Mrs STATIONS
cottage. A little latter they viii come
for sojourn Of several weeks.
Warwick Carpenter OF New York,
who, with his wife. is occupying Rev
VIM SCOTS Lakeside cottage slept in
camp bag several nights last We k
on the Glastonbury, Somerset and
SearSburg mountains MIR Carpenter
is an author and made his romantic
exploits for theNpurpose o. getting ma
terial for u magazine lrticle. Tue log
drive on the Deerie.d willhaye special
mention.
The CES has chosen the following
for the nexl six months: President G
Knapp; vice pres, Mrs James dig
gins: sec and treas. Mrs Geo w Wood
lookout com, James Dinwiidie, GEO
W Knapp. Carl l}ugbee; social com
Geo W Mood, Richard Diuwlddie
Mrs Inez Knapp flower com, Alta
Cutler, Nina Shultz, Mabel Reid,
Lucret:a Cutler. There is prospect
that more will join the society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
NORTH HOOSlCK
Mrs Arthur Milliman is sick.
Helen Levos is on the sick list.

Mrs Arthur Milliman is sick.
Helen Levos is on the sick list.
Clark Bowker is on the sick list.
VIM Gannon's child is suffering with
an abscess.
Mr. Spiars visited his son at Troy
hospital Friday.
The youngest child of Harvey Allen
has pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs John Hay spent Sunday
ia Hoosick Falls.
John Allen and Geo Cathcart were
in Troy Saturday.
Mrs Charles Peacock has been visit
ing her mother in SALISBURY Hollow
Lena Shaw of Hoosick called on her
grandmother, Mrs d c Eldridge Sun
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
Sick Wives aud Daughters

You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and bachache
symptoms common TO the sex Fathers
and mothers, lose no time in securing
DIR David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy.
1t will cost only one dollar and is
much cheaper than sickness. Write to
DR. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout
N. Y, for free sample bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
A KURDISH VENGEANCE.


Bey AT scutart.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 9.-Ned-
Jim Eddlu Bey. procurator general of
the vilayet of Tripoli, north Africa. has
been murdered in a highly sensational
manner by Ali Shamyl PaSha, former
military governor of Scutnri, a suburb
of this city.
Ali Shamyl who is Kurdish chief
tain and who recently was eXiled 10
'rripol on the charge Of being CON
cerned In the murder of Redvan Pasha
at Constantilfope, was undergoing an
examination at Scutari
Suddenly he rushed upon the procu
rator general, fixed his teeth in his
throat and held on like bulldog until
his victim was throttled TO death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
Morgan. Bill Laid on Table.

WASHINGTON, May 9. - Senator
Morgan's bill providing for sea level
canal for the isthmus except through
Culebra. where he proposes locks. was
ordered laid on the table by the senate
committee on interoceanic canals. Mr..
Morgan gave notice that he would not
accept the verdict of the committee,
but would urge the senate TO take up
the bill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
Confederate veteran Dead.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 9.--Gen-
era John f. Horne, aged sixty
years one of the leading wholesale
merchants Of this city, is dead here
after several months illness, He was
commander Of the Tennessee division
United Confederate Veterans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09

Stops earache IN two minutes; tooth.
ache or pain of burn CT scald in five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours, sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr Thomas Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
Here is Relief For women

II yog have pains In the back, urinary. blad.
de, or kindey trouble, ana want a certain,
peasant herb cure fOg woman's Ills, try Mother
er failing monthly regulator. All druggists OF
by mail 70 cents. sample package FKEE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09
Dynamo Breaking Caused Big Fire.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The breaking OF
a dynamo in a freight house Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road at Fulton and Desplaines streets
started fire that caused damage of
$4,000 to the building and contents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09

Itching piles provoke profanity, ~
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures j. itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years OF suffer.
ing. Al any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09

Commencing May LIST, the Bcnning
ton Steam Laundry will he conducted
under the management Of MIR. A a
Wright, who will also continue the
management Of the Wright Laundry.
The purpose OF this Consolidation is
te reduce operating expenses.
Mr.. j. f. Camp will remain with The
North street plant.
We are prepared To DO the finest
laundry work ever done In This section
Let us prove 1t to you
The Wright LdundrieS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-09

Knicker-How is your cold?
Bocker-l'm taking things for
what took for TN Y, Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

in his district. Esch it is claimed
n a lie a record in the last congress
which entities him to the leadership
on this legislation, but the house
managers seek to help out Hepburn
even though the act is an injustice
to the men who carried the fight
through the last session against odds
of the most powerful kind.
Those who have been inclined to
be somewhat hasty in arriving at a
conclusion as to the merits or de-
merits of the contest put up by Con-
gresham Babcock and other mem
bers of the Wisconsin delegation
against joint statehood, might do
we'll to reserve their judgment fer
time at least. 1t now appears
tn the senate will not be driven
into a position as was the house
under the lash of the committee on
rules and the prospects are that the
senate Will refuse to pass the bill un-
less a referendum is attached sub
hitting the proposition to a vote of
the people of both territories. This
plan was sought to be adopted by
Congressman BabcOck but the rules
committee would not listen to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

The western farmer is becoming
Enore and more a travelling man
This in the sense that he takes J
part Of each year to look about and
see what his brother farmers arc
doing, visits his state experiment
station, agricultural school. and the
dig farms in his section. Such q
Journey will teach a man more Of
successful farm management than
ne can gain from talking with his
immediate neighbors through years.
The farmer is studying the situation
quite as thoroughly as doesnthe
business man. Farming is the
0roadest business in the world. and
consequently every successful farm
'er has something to contribute TO
every other farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
Big Production Coming.

Probably no play has been re-
ceived with such universal COM
mendatiOn as G E. Callahan's Ten
nessee drama, "A Romance of Coon
Hollow" now in its eleventh sue
cessful season On it's original pro-
duction in Chicago the critics of that
city were unit in predicting its
success. The New York Press was
equally unanimous in praising the
piece during it's run at the Four
teenth Street Theatre, and from
Boston to New Orleans and San
Francisco there has not been dis
senting opinion on the merits of the
play. 1.-THE soft, southern drawn
that permeates the language of the
characters, has a particular charm.
The thorough human nature appeals
to the best TASTE. Joined to this
"A Romance of Coon Hollow re-
yeals magnificent scenery and eff
fects, all the scenery being carried
and novel electrical features, also a
troupe Of singing and dancing dark
les. and well selected dramatic
company interprets its roles. No
house scenery is used by the show,
which is one Of the largest on the
road. "a Romance of Coon Hol-
low" is announced fol Monday
night, February 9Th,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

There is nothing like looking on
the bright side of everything. You
are always ready to welcome the
man with a smile, while you shrink
from him whose face is long and
funeral. And so with the spring
outlook for Lancaster. It is full
of promise, if you will only look
for the encouraging signs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
HOW THEY DOIT.

The plans Of the concerns that
seek to do a business through the
mails are varied and numerous,
continually new ideas are being
evolved for the purpose of interest
1ng the people and charging the
deld of operation. These plans
have as basis a safe dealers profit
idea. There are a few concerns that
have grown to enormous proper
Gions through the club and society
idea. That is, women are employed
in various communities to organize
so-called clubs or societies consist
ing of ten or a dozen members each
60 pay $100 month for certain
period, and in return secure a lot of
spices, soaps, perfumes and trash of
the kind along with a premium
supposed to be of considerable value.
This plan is one that strongly APP
Deals to the women who have little
knowledge Of business principles.
The amount of money drawn from
small towns in this way is large, the
loss to the buyers is also consider
;abIq, as in almost every case they
are loaded with a lot of very
ordinary goods for which they pay
q much higher price than the same
quality and quantity could be
purchased in home stores. These
alleged cooperative clubs partake
of considerable humbuggery. None
but the thoughtless women will en-
gage in the starting of such clubs,
&hey are simply ''grafts" to catch
she unsophisticated. One of the
reasons why the big catalogue
houses are going right ahead is the
Zine art in advertising and the
liberal supply of printers ink used.
In fact the entire business of the
concerns is due entirely to advertis-
ug followed out Systematically and
pers:stently. There is no better
proof of the power welded bv the
press of the country, in an advertis-
ing sense, than the growth of these
concerns who use the columns of the
magazines, the weekly and daily
papers for the transaction of their
business. Still we find hundreds
and thousands Of merchants in the
country towns who look upon
money paid for advertising as
money thrown away These mer-
chants can see no good in advertls-
ing because they do not follow it
out systematically and in a manner
that assures positive results. A
man would be very foolish to start
a brick house and after he buvs
rhree or four bricks to stop there.
This appears to be the method fol-
lowed by some merchants who
start in advertising. His card an
pears in one of the issues of the
home paper, and there they stop.
1t is necessary to be persistent
If success be achieved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

A man will squander SIS treating.
mis- friends in saloon and then 90
nome and scold his wife for buying
the baby pair of 98-cent shoes at a
bargain sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

Occasionally man figures on a
reserved seat in heaven because he
once gave away an old coat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

>. L, Morrison has purchased a
one-half interest in the Dodgevllle
Sun and Republic of M. A. Richard
son and the firm is now Morrison
and MADDEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

Many a successful man side
stepped the advertised road to
wealth and sneaked in the back
Wav.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

Geo. Holland, one of the firm of
the Gettysburg migration Co. of
Gettysburg S. D. is here closing
three deals made through the agency
of John Day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

AS we journey through this vale
OF tears we find that many people
express their gratitude with cold
storage thanks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

made by many Of the distinguished
members Of the colony who have Of
fetal relationship with the federal
government, but who nevertheless
look upon Wisconsin as the place of
homes and home associations.
Tobacco and sugar beet growers
OF the state are now turning their
attention towards defeating the
Philippine bill in the senate and
Senators LaFollette as well as
Spooner are receiving letters and
petitions from different sections of
the state asking them to carefully
investigate the question as it af-
fects Wisconsin growers, before
Tavoring the proposition. The to-
bacco growers Of Rock, Dane. Yer
non and Crawford counties are es-
pecially active in this respect and
are earnestly protesting against the
passage Of the bill forced through
the house by the tariff stand patters
on deal preventing any general
revision of the tariff schedules.
AS an excuse IN partial explana-
ton of the fact that Congressman
Hepburn Of Iowa has been placed in
charge of the railroad rate legisla-
ton instead of Congressman Esch of
Wisconsin, it is stated that Hepburn
needed the political fame that such
proceeding would give him IN
order to stop the prospect of defeat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-14
EFFECTIVENESS OF FIELD GUNS
General Croxier Tells How New Model
IL Superior to that
in Use.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,-General Cro-
zier, chief of the ordnance department. has
given testimony before a subcommittee of
the house committee on appropriations in
explanation of his estimate for the field
guns adopted two years ago. THE new
gun" so he said, 'is not much more pow
erful than the old one. 1t is of a little
smaller caliber. nevertheless firing a little
heavier projectile. The principal differ
ence in the carriage is that for the new
gun 1t permits very long recoil of the
gun upon the carriage on discharge. This
recoil is sometimes over three feet. For
this reason the action OF the gun upon
the carriage in the recoil is very gentle
and the carriage is not displaced, nor is
any time lost in reaiming the gun. In
stead of firing one or two rounds a minute
as was possible with the old gun, the new
gun will be ready to fire fifteen times in
one minute"
The general hopes to supply the army
with $50 batteries of those guns, that is,
at a rate of two guns per thousand men
for an army of $4,000 which, he says is
a very moderate estimate. Thus far, he
said, the committee had appropriated
enough for sixty-nine such batteries of
four guns each, of which thirty-flve bat
teries have been of the regular army and
the reserve and thirty-four have been for
the use Of the militia. At the present rate
the supply will be completed in 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH INSANE
Two Little children of Couple Seek
Homes with strangers.

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb 13.-(Special.0-
Among the inmates brought this week to
the Nebraska state insane hospital here
are a man and his wife. and Sheriff Mears
of Wayne county, who brought them,
carried home with him a little 1-year-old
baby girl and led by the hand another
little girl, 8 years old, children of the in
sane pair, who are to be given away into
homes that can be found. Joseph Hodobler
and his wife are the inmates and they
have been brought here from Chicago,
where the two were picked up several
months ago by the police. They owned a
farm near Wakefield and suddenly left 1t.
They were discovered a few weeks later
in Chicago.
The two little children of the mailman
and his wife shrank with fear from their
parents, showing that they had been vio-
lently and cruelty treated.
Hodobler and his wife have been placed
in separate cottages and will seldom see
each other.
The woman, at the time the pair were
caught in Chicago, was reported to be
heiress to a vast fortune in India and to
be a princess by birth. but this story was
found to be untrue
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-14

gregatlonaI church this morning. and Prin-
cipal waterhouse of the Omaha High school
led off with a paper about the Business
Mans Responsibility for the Mid-week
Prayer Service" Mr.. waterhouse urged
business men to attend these prayer serv-
ices and said it would not only do the
business man good. but would help the
service. An open meeting was held this
evening and the principal speaker was L.
H.. Ptkin, business man Of Chicago.
Short addresses by the delegates completed
the program for the evening.
Normal Building Complete.
The State Normal board will meet in
Kesrney next Thursday afternoon to in
spect the new normal building and to de-
eide whether TO accept or reject 1t. The
beard was notified today the building was
completed with the exception OF a few
hours work yet to be done on the heating
plant. and the secretary at once notified
Architect Berlingof to be present at the
meeting Thursday to inspect the building.
swanger visits state House.
Secretary of State John Il. Swanger of
Missouri who spoke at the Young Mems
Republican club banquet last night called
at the state house this morning and spent
some time in visiting the various offices.
souri,, Mr.. Swanger thinks Nebraska's state
house is a fine building. though not quite
as large Mssouri's state house was built
some thirty-six years before the war and
has never been reconstructed" Mr..
Swanger proved a good mixer and made
very favorable impression on those he
/ met in Lincoln.
| JelIics and Extracts AduItersted.
State Chemist Redfern has just sent to
the printers copy for bulletin to be issued
, shortly. This bulletin will contain the work
of the chemist and the food commissioned
during the last three months. OF all the
| jellies and extracts examined by the
| chemist 20 per cent was found to be adul-
| terated. OF eighteen samples of jelly ex-
amined fourteen samples showed adultera-
ton, while out of eight samples of lemon
extract six were adulterated. The jelly was
made of glucose, starch and coal tar dye
and had been sold for the pure article
| The lemon extract had also been sold FOL
| the pure goods. and the examination failed
| to show a single trace of lemon. Ne
braska's pure food law fails to furnish {
| remedy to stop the sale of such goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-14
Republican League Meeting.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 13.-(Special
Telegram.)--W. G. Porter and w. H. Stan
ley OF this city, president and secretary, re-
spectively, of the Republican State League
of South Dakota, today issued call for a
meeting of the executive committee of the
league. to be held in Sioux Falls Tuesday.
February "a. The chief purpose of the
meeting is to select the time and place for
holding the next biennial convention of ths
league This doubtless will be held June s
In this city at the same time as the repub-
lican state convention.