davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
Notice to Sell Real Estate of
William Moore. Deceased.

NTATR or VERMONT In Probate
, District of Bennington. 81, Court Il Id az
lie Probate ONCE in Bennington ia and Tor said
district on the TN day of May. 4 ID. l9rC.
Present John V. Carney Judge
Barbara Moore. Administrators OF The estate
Di william Moore, late of Remington, ia said
district deceased. makes application 70 SAID
Court for license 10 sc an OF the real estate
Of said deceased, situate in the Town of Ben
lugtOn for bounds ant description reference
may be had u the Lana Records in the Town
Clerks Offce of the said town OF Bennington
Aforesaid. repre- enting that the sale of said
real estate Is necessary % pay he debts OF SAID
deceased and expenses OF administration.
WhereupOn, Il is ordered 10y said Court that
said application be referred 10 a session there
ut. TO be held at the Probate ONCE in. Benning
ton in said district on the 23d day OF May
4 d. 1906 for hearing and decision thereon and
10 is further ordered, thar all persons interested
be notified hereOfby publication OF notice OF aid
application and order thereon, three weeks sue
cesSiyey In the Bennington Evening Banner
a newspaper published at Bennington, and which
circuates in the neighhOrhOOd Of those interest
ed, before said time OF hearing, that they may
appear al sand time and place ami II they see
cause object thereto.
BY THE COURT,
Attest. JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Hon. Loyeland Munson is in town.
Ned Bonesteee OF Troy is in town
or a few days.
Larmer Brown only son of Joseph
Brown is very III.
Miss Celia Reynolds OF Bennington
is visiting in town.
Regular meeting OF Skinner w. r..
&C. Friday at , p NJ.
Ross Roberts of Burlington was 10
town Sunday evening.
Alfred Vercherean Of New Yorl, city
is visiting friends IN Town
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Benson were n.
town Saturday from Winhall
John billiard who is teaching in
Salisbury was in town Sunday
Grace Lincoln is recovering from
pneumonia. Dr. Trull attends her.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis who has been
visiting in Bennington has returned,
Regular meeting OF Battenkil Val
ley Grange Tuesday evening May y
Mrs Ellen Barton who has been visit
ing friends in town has returned 10
Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs n II Roberts who have
been out OF town for few days hay
returned.
The Burr and Burton base ball team
we're. defeated by the y G. "A team OF
Poul ney
DR. Bartlett OF Benniugtonwas ca He'd
in counsel with Dr. Trull during the
sickness of Mrs Fisk
Miss MacNeil and son Douglass are
the guests OF Rev Philip Schuyler la
Bennington for few days.
Services 10 Zion church Ascension
day holy Thursday will becommun
ion at I O'clock, second celebration az
10 A NJ evening service at T. NJ.
The funeral of Mrs Benjamin Fisk
was held at her late home sunday az
; i NJ and was largely attended She
leaves a husband aud two daughters
to mourn her loss The sympathy o.
the community is extended TO them ii
their sad bereavement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
FOR SALE

The Historical farm oh which the Bennington
Battle WAS fought IS for SALE containing liS
acres uf choice land part upland balance on
the river fats. a two story brick house and
sufficient outbuildlngS in good repair Electric
ears pass the door aud only one mile to station
on * MIR desirable place for general
farming " would make an ideal summer resi-.
dence For particulars inquire OF
MRS SEYMOUR G COOLING.
Mailoom,ac y y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
WEST ARLINGTON

Mrs Philips is still quite IN.
Deer have been en- quite often in
this neighborhood.
Edward Cullinan is spending few
days in Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Russell are en-.
tertainips Mr. and Mrs George Whit.
beck OF Athens, ~ y.
Mrs George Hawley ana daughter
Adelaide and Mrs Geary spent few
days last week in ArchdaIc
Schools closed Thursday and and
Friday of last week because OF the ed
ucationGl meeting in Manchester.
Il. G. Warner jr. who broke his
wrist by TALL in the brush handle
factory is to be Congratulated on bis
rapid recovery
Emerson llurd who has been quite
i'll for some time past underwent an
operation Monday DR. Mcclure as.
sisted 10y Drs Leonard and Philips
performed the operation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
WIRELESS ON RAILWAY.
System Now in Operation on All Fast
Trains Running Out of the
City Of London.

The Midland Railway company is
conducting series of experiments in
the vicinity of Derby to determine
whether wireless telegraphy can be
used in connection with their fast train
service between London and the north
The system adopted was conceived by
Sir Oliver Lodge and Or. Alexander
Muirhead who are assisting the cleo
trical engineer Of the railway. The
difficulty with the aerial wire constl-
tuted the greatest problem.
In order to test the idea under the
most disadvantageous conditions an
old car was used as a receiving sta
ton The aerial wires were carried on
porcelain insulators, the height OF the
wires varying from 9 to Is inches above
the curvature of the roof. 1t is claimed
that never before has so short an aerial
wire been used in wireless telegraphy
From the roof the wires are carried in
small cable through a special nsul-
ated fitting to the interior of the van
to the receiving instrument. Here the
succeeding waves of dots and dashes
are separated and resolved into words
upon a drum of paper similar to those
employed in tape machine, the mes
sage being written by Lodge Muir
head siphon recorder such as is used
with marine cable instruments.
The transmitting station is situated
In hut near Derby. with an installa-
ton OF apparatus for sending the mes.
sage into the air. Outside tie cabin Is
the aerial wire which Follows conyen.
tional lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
ChiIdren's Shoes at Special Prices

Educator for Little Gents nigh and Low Shoes sizes 49, 500
Calf Skin Oyfor for Little Gents Special Sizes l50
Polwog Schoo Shoes for Boys Patent and Wei Butcher 90
Polrwog Shots for Little Gents Patent and Wei Butcher
Sizes 8 to }, SLID TO I'0
Shoes Large Boys and Girls with Low Heels, Patent
and Vici Button or Lace on High or Low Shoes
Boys Gnls Shoes 81 % and $3.50 only oSc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
ThatLlttIe Pain In Your Rack

threatens your kidneys. If allowed to
90 on little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take at
once DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. II is the most certain cure
known for the treatment OF all diseases
OF the kidneys, liver and blood.
Write DIR David Kennedy's Sons,
Rondout, N Y, for free sample bottle
and medica booklet All druggists
SLO0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
EoR SALE

DOR SALE TWO new mileh COWS. John
COrcOran, Bennington Falls. llIt6
EOR SALE-Three bran new upright pianos
i for less than cost. Write quick. Address
Box l., Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22

Il OR SALE Horse and rubber tired ear
l. riage. Horse is six years old and safe
for a lady to drive. Apply to Mrs ' Jewett
12D South ST. ITO II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
CHILDREN ARE CERTAINLY HARD ON
:: SHOES 5:

You know how hard it is to keep happy hearty n ro,
pair Of shoes out goes the child to play. No matter
where that yomgste goes, the result is about the
Gone all the newness Now isn't the child fault the
child is simply nu alfar healthier and happier and BET
ter than if it sat primly and unhapPy in stiff backed
chair the picture OF unbappiness and propriety
But what about the shoes The matter isn't SO hard
if you've oceans Of money to spend but few people can
afford to keep adding heavily to the youngsters shoe
bill Right here where enter the question. Wehe
cost educes doing all we can to help mothers keep down
the bills by buying chdrens shoes, durable and dependa
he at low prices Buying them from the most reliable
makers of shoes that children and selling them
for less than almost any other asks for them If you
don know all about our Children Shoe Department you
are paying more than YOU need for Childrens Shoes.
Whether YOU do know or not here's little list of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
10 W-PR,IC Ed
ADVEiR 7 ISING
WANTED

WANTED Young ladi OF good character
W 10 demonstrate line Of goods those desr.
ing 70 travel preferred. Apply in person be
Chas Marshall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22

WANTED Competent woman for general
w hOnsewOrk. J. G.. H0ltOn 321 School
street II
WANTED Reliable man over % years old
w good pay weekly Write immediately If
you want work, positively all summers lob
Engage now Glen Brothers. Rochester N Y
WANTED Lady or gentleman Of fair eau-
w cation TO travel for arm OF $4,000 CAPT
tai salary Sl012 per year. payable weekly
Expenses advanced. Address Geo q. CLOVIS
Bennington, VI Hoo
starchers in the laundry de-
w parlment also helpers In the finishing
department Bottum * Torrance ll4tf
DRANCH MANAGERS WANTED $40
- cash weekly. Live ut home. Expe fence
unnecessary No canyassing. Enclose sramp
for particulars, Aluminium Hanger Co Chat
field, MIMI
II ELP WANTED-l0O girls 10 run power
sewing machines making muslin under
wear Steady work. entirely by the piece. Ex-
pensts guaranteed from start. Operators aver.
age - TO 81 day, according to ability. FactO.
rles at Newport. N. H.. Barton and waterbury
W. Address factory you would prefer to work
Peerless Manufacturing Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-22
SOUTH SHAfTSBURY

There will be social in Co'e hall
Friday evening under the auspices OF
the v sc cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY ~. 1900

you'd better ask about that II mghtn't sound well
in repeatin' and it might" here he poked me in the
ribs scare the doctor so he'd run like whitehead
He laughed softly But I'll say this: | didn't talk
to her like no blOomin church member-drat her,
Toward the end of May Jobs wound, which had
troubled him through the month. becaue badly IN
famed, and he took to his bed with high fever.
attended him carefully, and first had no special
misgivings as to the result. 1t this week that,
CHANGING to be in Treats grocery one evening,
| heard the loungers discussing Jobs failure to
attend the Memorial Day reunion.
rs briefly possible | told the gaping crowd what
lob had done with the money he had saved Tor a year
y great silence fell the unCouth thrOng. One
or two men got up and slouched outside without
a word. | tears in the eyes of big Jim Treat,
and for Miles Tanner, he suddenly sprang 70 the
top of the craCker-barrel.
Jobs a hero!' he yelled, waving his old brown
wooden cap. Three cheers fer himl'
And they given with hearty goodwill
When next | to lob, to arnaZement
| found Tanners big hulk blocking up the door
way the sick mans room. " | was jest a-sayin ,
doc, he stated sheeplShlv, that if Job wants any
thin done he has only holltr and I'll git a-gOin
Mly at his bedside day and night. His
eyes constantly followed her about the room and
then turned to me with wistful significance |
understood what passing through his mind,
and one day, pressing his hand asked HIM ii he
would give his little girl He smiled and nodded
with evident satisfaction, and soon thereafter fell
into untroubed sleep
And now come to mystery 70 which have no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

an absolutely satisfactory explanation Of the &c
affair 1t Is, however, my theory that rs the -v
tabernacle was dissolved, the spirit burned
flame and perhaps the vision of Jobs soul
fected in the mirror of our subCOnsclousnlss t.t
that's neither here nor there There are more things
in Heaven and earth than dreamed OF m ...-
philosophy or mine
1t was the night before Memorial Day Jon
dozed ftfully all day. rousIng only for his med..
or a bit of nOurIshment. MIlly sat sid
the bed, which, IN order 70 give Job all posi-
air, | had drawn out IN the middle of the room
| was mapping in a big chair the other side
windows were open, and only the sound Of the stream
tumbling down over the dam below the bria-e
could be heard
Suddenly Milly's voice pierced nv drowsv sense.
Father" it cried sharply, what Is it, dear.
was on my feet IN an instant, bending over The
bed Job had struggled up to a sitting posture
and in his eyes was that strange far-aWav
look. He held up a warning hand: Hush he
said feebly. LiStenl Here come the bows"
Then from somewhere the silver blare of a bugle
suddenly cut the night. 1t followed by the
distant longdrawn ruffe OF drums. And as NIilIv
and stared desperately at each other distinctly
heard the tramp tramp OF hundreds of feet family
at first, then nearer and nearer.
"WhO-What Is 1t gaSped Millv.
I looked at Job His face was TRANSPORTED
shining with mccarthy hight The tramp tramp.
had now reached the gate Up through the garden
came the sound, now accompanied by the iingling
OF sabers and the rattle OF accoutrements- Milly
rushed TO the window, tore back the curtain. and
looked out. The moon was shining fun on her
garden. ! shall never forget her face as she turned
and looked at me.
The feet the stairs now in the room,
marching round the bed. Job sat iol5tered up
by the pillows had hastily thrust behind him. his
hand TO his forehead as he continually acknowledged
the saluteS OF those unseen comrades.
Hail. there YOU are, Tommy O'Neilli" he NUT
tered 1t does my heart good ter see YOU once more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Do YOU want TO work here for twelve a month";
Do YOU want me to: asked the boy, ewing the
man sharply.
The man never tnched. He was a decent sort
OF man as men IN his position go nowadays and he
knew what HE was 10 some people No don't"
ne SAID SCuarely. " L III give YOU four dollars Il week
10 start with, and more when YOU are earning it,
ne boy took OFT his hat He had kept 1t firmly
on his head during the entire interview.
We got plenty OF manners when | see they amt
a-go1n 70 be wasted he said IN a different tone.
Now show me what YOU want me 10 do and III 90
IT II can. and If can't, II learn. Mother saws the
boy that IS wIln and viii stick il viii git there
vet"
Did she ever catch YOU in one?' laughed the
man.
Not if could help it =" grinned the boy Tain't
healthy for me if she does" and he twisted his
shoulders around rs If he hadn't forgotten
l guess you1 do SAID the man. and handed
HIM To the foreman.
And he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

H E

WIHEN the boy came into the office the man
w busy; but the boy did not appear to
be in any eXtravagant haste and sat down
10 wait awhile He was not pretty boy, by any
means, but he impressed one as being of the foxy
kind, so-called. As ne sat waiting, his eyes
busy and he saw everything in sight. Some of it
pleased him, and some did not You could that
easily enough by watching his face.
Well, SAID the man, getting round To him at
last, what can do for YOU"
The man, by the way, one of the things that
the boy looked upon with some degree of approval.
y sharp boy knows his
don't know replied the boy with confidence.
hen what are you here for! inquired the man,
slightly nettled.
To find out"
ITO find out WHAT"
w hat YOU do for me-
The man looked the boy more carefully than
at first. Well, he said at last can't do anything
for YOU.
"Good-by." and the boy started out.
Hold on! SAID the man, taking a second thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

EN- on that poor girl 5
head. | Jest walked in
and says |: Ellen. there
hain't no need fer We ter
stand such inhunan and
terrible abuse as that.
Here's money enough ter
take We ter lowy ter
Your sister. Wall, honey.
if you'd seen her face
as She looked up at me
through her tears why,
| got more comfort out
of it than | ever could
out of lookin' at the
Governor. or even Gcner-
al Miles. So YOU muslin I
feel I've given up much,
fer | hain't."
But MlllV had thrown
herself into his arms and
was CRYING over him and
kissing him and telling
him he was the best man
that ever lived; which |
do not think was far from
the truth.
" What did YOU say to
Malviny, father " Milly
1T last asked when she
had recovered her COM
posture.
" Wen now, honey"
rejoined Job apologeti-
cally, Il don't believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

StllI tne same old cock
of the walk, en- Tom.
And Lord save us, its
Bill Do YOU remember
that day IN the trench
Is, Bill, before Chancel-
lorsville: And Jocky
Graham Hoot mon, do
We ken Gettysburg And
there's Captain Terry
and Major Smith and
Lieutenant TYLER / am
proud gentlemen. that
YOU should visit a poor
old soldier. md here
here come the colors'
VI it'll one last supreme
EFFORT Job Danvcrs
proudly drew himself up
and raised his hand in
final salute as the invIsi-
bic flag Went by.
Round the bed.
through the doorway,
down the stairs, the
garden walk. the road,
over the bridge, diving
away into silence, went
the sound OF the tramp
ing feet.
We buried him on
Memorial DAY. Md al
the village turned out
20 do homage 10 this
humble hero as he
marched in the parade
to Kingdom Come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
B y w. ]. l. a m pt ton

Oy w. }. Il d IN p O n
How can T. grinned the boy Didn't YOU say
YOU hadnt anything for me to hold on to-"
Is that what YOU are looking fors" smiled the
man.
Sure" SAID the boy.
Why didn't YOU say so at tirst:'
" on never asked me
mt hesitated the man. amt you rather
sassy tor boy of Your age"
Mother says Ill outgrow it, she hopes, startin'
So, you've got good mother"
She amt got much chance"
interested
ell YOU see the boy said half angrilv. shes
got hve children TO support, not countn pop and
she says II can pay the rent she guesses she can do
How much is the rent" asked the man, feeling
more interested a
Twelve Il month and not WORTH it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

round and with them soft brown eyes remember
when she used ter come a-playn here with YOU
Millv | can see YOU now a-settln out there under
them lilacs with Your dolls as plain as II twas
yestiddv Delicate. pretty little creeturl Who'd
ever have thought She would come ter such pam
and sorrow? Wall" with a long-drawn sigh, she's
back -
Back" questioned Mly, her voice trembling
YES she come back to Malvlny s-hcr aunt
Malvinv Slocum" he explained to me She lives
mn North-st in that old red house with horse
block in front | dunno he added refectively,
what on earth Malviny wants with hOrsc-block.
She haint never kept horses and she dlscourages
visitors Mebbe, though, she thinks 1t looks tasty
and STYLISH Have YOU met Malviny doc: Wall,
bow you've escaped lot. She's hard, IS Malvlny
hard as nails-dretfu pious and God-fearln but
Coder'n the tomb She don't want Ellen there
with her babe Guess she'd have turned her out
inter the street if it hadn't ben fer the speech OF
people.
Wall" he resumed after moment of silence,
Miles he was a-savin' that Ellen hadn't no other
place ter 90 ter; that she would 60 out West ter
iowv To live with her sister, if she had the money
ter git there with Shed like ter go away and begin
life over az infur away, We know, from the tongues
of folks. We know folkss tongues can be awful
cruel sometimes.
And So" broke in Milly with half sob, you
are going to give her the money you saved:
lob coughed again in deprecatory fashion Il
haint a-goin' ter give 1t ter her, honey, he said
gently fer I've ben and gone and done it already.
Millv broke down and hiding her face on his
shoulder went bitterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

KEY puzzle L can
not unravel. | am
well along in years
and have studied
many books and
argued and dis
cussed with many
scientists and psv-
biologists, and vet
| have never found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Now, now, honey, don't take on So" Job
expostulated Il know We want your old
pap ter 90 off on a lark and raise Ned along
with the BOYS; but jest listen a minute, Nlily-
When | went inter Malviny Slocum's house
an hour ago, what did and hear: | see
a poor broken-hearted girl a-holdn' OF a little
mite of a baby in her arms and a-Cryin' over
1t in so't of hopeless way. And heerd a
gol-blamed sanctimoniouS old she-dragon jest
;t-layn' her tongue ter every abusln and cruel
word she could think of and a-heapin' of
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-17
CAM
From the CitiZen.)

~
DR.. Callard performed an operation
on the l2-year old sou Of Dick John
son, Monday, who has been suffering
from an abscess of the yermiform ap
pendix.
At the meeting of the Campbell Fire
department Wednesday evening a
committee was appointed to solicit the
business interests for sufficient funds
to purchase IA fire bell and secure a
few little things which are imperative.
ly necessary to get the department
started.
Miss Alphosine Demars, weo has
been teaching in Bladen for the past
two years and of whom they speak
highly as a teacher, was offered $50 q
month in Highland school, district No
40, Webster county, and has accepced
the same.
Baptism was administered to two
new members of the M. Z. church las
Sunday at s. X. Hardy's place three
and a half miles north of town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-17
GUIDE ROCK
From the News Letter.

NiiOlh Vic INcNS I<ttUtlJ
e. Il. Burr has bought or traded for
the Peters stock of harness in the
Pace building and will enlarge and
improve the same, The business will
be in charge Of A. j. Spiers.
Next Wednesday, August 10, Jos. s.
Hoskins sewers his connection with
the r. +. ID. service and c. F. Scher-
bacher takes his place.
Chester Cox has given up his posi-
ton as telephone manager at this
plsce and will go to Holly, Colorado,
where he owns a farm, and will engage
in agricultural pursuits.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bailey and Her.
bert and Harvey, started Wednesday
evening for Long Beach, California,
where they will visit their sister, Mrs
Iona Greenlee and other friends.
1t is reported that Mrs. V. d
Vaughn, west of town, who registered
in the Shoshone Indian Reservation
land drawing was fortunate enough ia
draw No. lS and has been offered 5000
for her chance.
Arson CARRIER came down from Rec
Cloud on No. Is Monday. The family
is again located in their old home cas-
of town.
A. A. Davis we'll known to many o
our readers, has sold his residenc,
and insurance business in Nortl
Branch to Il. w. Cline and expects t,
90 to California to live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-17
LEBANON.
Hrom the Times.)

Mrs. Geo. Maute left Monday even.
ing for Oberlin to attend the marriage
of Miss Mabel Addleman to Frank
Paisley.
The Christian meeting in the tent
closed Monday evening with several
more converts. Twenty-siX were i'm
morse Monday and the rest were for
mer members that took membership
by letter or other recommendation.
Walter Williams, the blacksmith,
was carrying his right eye in a sling
the first of the week. A piece of steel
struck him in the eye last Saturday,
which caused him to walk him to
walk the floor until Monday morning
when the doctor succeeded in getting
it out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-17
4 Band at Last.
Perfect In qualify.
Moderate In prloos

Red Cloud viii again have "A band
unless all signs fail. A meeting was
held Monday evening and it was de-
cided to organize September LIST. AL
vim Snapp, who made such a success
of the Webber band, has secured a
position with II. +. Grice and will be
the instructor Of the band. There is
plenty of musical talent in Red Cloud,
and pledges of support have already
been given by the business men which
guarantee the necessary financial
backing for the enterprise. In the
past Red Cloud has supported good
bands. and there is no reason why.
with the enthusiasm shown at Mon
day nights meeting, we should not
have the best band in southern Ne
braska,