davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-03-31
One Way Rates.
to manv points IN
California, Oregon,

washington from ElFES 60.
via Union Pacific to April 7th,
$50 to Ogden & Salt Lake city.
TO Helena & Butte, Mont,
1921 to Spokpne & Wenatchee.
Washington,
TO Huntington & Nampa, Ida
1925 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
Vancouver & Victoria,
\ sblaad & Astoria, Oregon
VIA Portland,
SanFrancisco. LosAngeles
and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to ma
nv otheE California, Oregon. Men
tana, Washington, Utah and Idaho
points,
For full information
call on or address A. w. NOBLE
Agt Hays, or YoUr
Nearest R.R. Agent
Free press., 1906-03-31

We completcd this week one Of
the largest job. ever printed IN
tins city,- 10000 Heart of Wheat
Recipes for ,he Yost Milling Co
70 say this new and delicious
Breakfas' Food Is popular is put
ting ii ulildlN Let 1t snffice to
say that we were hardly able TO
print recipes fast enough for Mr.
Yost.
Free press., 1906-03-31
Merchant of Venice,

Merchant Of Venice,
Repeat the Collect.
Roll call
Secretarv's report
Reading Act II, Scene 81, 8 & 8
Parliamentary Drill.
Free press., 1906-03-31

The Ladies Saturday Afternoon
Club hold their next meeting on
Saturday, March BIT, with Mrs.
Prot Plcken, with this
PROGRAM:
Free press., 1906-03-31

For SaIe:-Our OLD home place
IN the east part of town. Seven
large rooms. In good condition.
Inquire of Geo. philip & Son
Free press., 1906-03-31

Dillon and Pickering are bring
ing to town some splendid feed
The Judicial convention for this
district will be held at Wakeeney
next Thursday. the 5th. 1t is not
believed there will be any other
name presented but Judge Reeder
You politicians who thought you
could keep Hi Joy from going to
Topeka can go sit way back.
The farmers know he is a mixer
so elected him rs their delegate
to their Go Operative convention
10 be held there.
1t you want a washing machine
for Service do not buy a lot of
wheels. but buy a simple washing
machine, something that will wash
For sale " Henry Wolf & Son.
The Fairport Christian Endeav
or society have sent a nice contri
hutton to the japanese famine SUI
ferers that will help one family in
that famine stricken community.
Free press., 1906-03-31

Natures Masterpiece is man. You
ought TO be willing to frame it well''
See me about it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26

New York Markets.

FLOUR Firmly held but quiet; Mime
sofa patents, N30Q460. winter straights,
SSa4 winter extras, s2.NdSlO; winter
patents, 4d4S0
WHEAT - After opening lower under
beneficial rains in the southwest, wheat
rallied on strength of northwest markets
induced by talk of too much moisture
there. together with light offerings later
there was "a setback under realizing; July.
SSHQss 7-l6c. September s61 dS6&c
BuTTER-Creamery, extras per pound.
@c.; firsts lSnQlshc; seconds, l6ql7c.
extras, Ice; frsts, l5c. factory firsts,
l4lkc packing stock, No. 2, i2lbQiSibc.
CHEESE New, state, full cream, large
and small best, lOhc.; fair TO good, 9l9d
loo; light skins. best SQS4c. part skins.
prime, s%q7hc;; old, state. fun cream,
large and small. colored and white, fan
cy, lSdlShc. good to prime, 12di2Iac.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra. per doz-
en-, 20c.; nearby, fresh gathered, extra
hrsts, l7hqlSlRc
TALLoW~ Steady; city. &C.; country, ga
hAY-Flrm; shipping. 55aGoc; good to
choice. 9OQ95c.
BEANS Easy; marrow, SSO6a3.lO; me-
dunn, S2Q205; pea, $50; red kidney, S3O2i5
n305
WOOI4-steady; domestic fleece. S5a3sc
HOPS Easy, state common to choice.
1906, 9ql3c.; 1904 and olds, nominal, Pacific
coast. 1906 9dl3c.; 1904, llQl2c.; olds, nom
LIVE PoULTRY-Qui fowls, l3q19Isc.
old ROSTERS. &C.; spring chickens, 2Oq2Sc
ducks l2Ql2iac. geese, l0dllc.
DRESSED POULTRY F. Firm fowls,
choice lie, do, fair to good, lSql3l5c
old ROSTERS, lOc; roasting chickens
choice, l5c. do, fair to good l2Gl4c
broilers, nearby, SQSOc.; do western, q
G28c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26
aRed.n Hn,e No Mercy For snier.

MOSCOW. May 2G.- During a meet
ing of revolutionary workmen in a
wood In the outskirts of Moscow two
members Of the secret police were dis
covered among the attendants. A
court was Immediately organized, be.
fore which the men were tried and con.
demned to death AS soon as sentence
had been passed upon the men they
were tied 10 trees and shot TO death
A spirit OF the grayest unrest prevails
among the Industrial population here,
thousands of whom are without work
and starving. There are frequent col
llslons between the troops and the PEG
plQ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26
WELCOME TO HEROES
Victorious Olympic Team Ar
rives From Athens.
BAND PLAYED "HOME, SWEET HOME"
Boys Literally Mobbed by Host of
ExuberantA ON Pier-sheridnn and
sullivan the stars-"It Was
Great" said Manager.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The laurel
wreathed heroes Of the Olympian
games, the men who conquered at
Athens, arrived here by the White star
liner Republic. They weren't wearing
their laurel wreaths on their brows,
for modern day conventions won't
stand for such things, as in the days Of
Homer, but they had them just the
same, carefully wrapped up and tucked
away in their suit cases. There were
sixteen OF these young athletes all told
looking fit to go anywhere and to do
anything In the athletic line.
And what a rOusing welcome home
they got. From the time the Republic
reached quarantine in the early morn
ing and all the way up the bay until
the "ylctor ship was warped into hel
pier It was one grand hurrah. Tug
boats and ferryboats whlstled and
screeched, liners dipped their flags and
the bands on the excursion boats crash
ed out tunes which told of "cOnquering
heroes" the STARS and Stripes
Home Sweet Home that were Ger
talnly thrilling to an American heart.
And when the sixteen sturdy, sun
tanned young Americans stepped down
the gangplank to the pier they
were literally mobbed by a host Of
exuberant friends. Martin j. Sheri-
dan, the giant discus thrower, who
beat the Greeks at their own game,
was as a child In the crowd that surged
about him trying to grasp his hand,
while little Bill Eaton, the Splinter
who is scarcely more than five feet in
height. all but had his clothes torn
from his back by number Of his col
lege mates from Amherst.
Some one had pinned a rose on James
f. Sullivan. the manager of the team,
but that was the least of the honors
that were heaped upon him.
1T was great" said Mr.. Sullivan,
that's about all can say. We won
because we were best-the best athletes
in the world am so proud Of this lit
tie bunch of grit and muscle and of all
the honors heaped upon us that III
have to get new hat, I'm afraid"
That's Sheridan" said man on the
pier,
Three cheers for Sheridan" cried
some one. and they were given with a
will.
Sheridan, besides having won the reg
dlar gold prizes, was the recipient of a
silver shield which was presented by
an admiring American abroad named
! Nohill and has also coming TO him a
cup of beaten gold the personal pres
I ent Of the king Of Greece
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26

EOCND.- Dress suit case on Main street,
l. Thursday night. owner can have by call
lug at y Bradford street l22t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26
Highest CashPrices
paid for old lead. copper,
brass. zine and iubbers.
ChaS. n Potter
Estate of Amos Aldrich.
Notice OF settlement and Application 70
Distribution.

Notice OF Settlement and Application for
Distribution.
GTATE OF VERMONT At session
y District Of Remington IS Of the Probate
Court holden at the Probate once IN Bennlng
ton in said district, on the l,lh day of May
A. ID, 1906.
Present john V. Ca ney. Judge
Mary Jane Aldrieh, administrator OF the es
tate OF Amos Aldrch, late OF WOOdf0rd, IN
said district deceased, presents her ad
mnstratlOn account for examination and
allowance, an makes application for de-
cree Of distribution and partition OF the estate
OF said deceased
Whereupon, Il Is ordered by said court, that
said account and said application be referred
TO a session thereof to be held AT the Probate
Office siOresaid ON the 2sth day OF May, A.
d. 1876, for hearing and decision thereon
And II is further ordered that notice thereof be
given 10 all parties interested by publication of
the same three we ks successfully In the Ben
niugtOn Evening Banner, a newspaper pub
lished at Bennington, previous TO said
time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place,
and show cause If any they may have. why said
account should not be allowed andsuch decree
made
record whereof is ordered 10 be made
true record
Attest, JOHN V CARNEY, Judge.
a true copy of the original record.
Attest, JOHN V, CARNEY Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 2G,-Secretary
Taft in discussing at the canal hearing
incidentally the type of canal best TO
be built expressed his preference for
the lock canal. However, he said that
the question was not under cOnSidera-
ton. as the sundry civil bill was not
to carry the general canal legislation
but simply the appropriation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26
Live stock Markets.

Supply light; market steady /;
choice, b65n5.@ prime, S.S5db6O; veal
calves, S6q650.
HOGS-Receipts light; market active
prime heavies. mediums Workers and pigs.
S6GOd6. G5 roughs. S. 506b75
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
market steady; prime wethers, IS 40q5 So;
SO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosinR stock Quotations.

Money on call firm at per cent prime
mercantile paper. 4&a6h per cent; eN.
changes, $3.50 O5i, 81 balances, 1855, 4O2; to-
tai imports Of dry goods at the port Of
New York for the week ending yesterday
were valued at S2544524.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26
FOR SALE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

JAMES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
- repairing, rebuilding and shop work shop
Dol Pleasant street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-26
For Sale By ". |. GOkay
Three Bad Habits
Getting Drunk
Sticking Beans up the nose
Trading out Of Town

The first habit, makes one appear at disad
vantage IN society and the only red emlng lea
ture ahOnt IL Is the fact that most Of the money
spent for Us Indulgence is left at home.
The second habit Is not so bad II q person IS
too lazy 10 breathe Beans are cheap and "a few
would not be missed by the patrons OF the
Church Suppers, aud the habit OF plugging up
the nose hurts no one but the wearer OF the
nose
But the most vicious and demOralizing habit
Is that of trading out of town. 10 takes moth
ers away from their children, wears out shoe
leather. ear seats. and the patience and purse
Bennington merchants feel like breaking the
third and sixth commandments
It Is taking money from town which might
Just as well be spent for drink 50 far As the ben
eft to Bennington IS concerned.
There may have been an excuse for this habit
a few years ago When our leading business men
kept only stick candy and copper t0ed shoes.
but now Remington has stores that ought to
be the pride Jl every patriotic citizen. Our
shop is one of them. aud almost anything Won
can mention in our several lines you will fluid
right here Ia stock. aud should you wish for
something we did not happen TO have we can
pro cure on short notice.
our prices we know are AL right. Goods we
guarantee to be just as represented We have
bee nearly 3, years AZ this business aud know
what we are talking about.
our shop is the equal ofany city store of it's
kind and Is one OF the sights OF the town. firing
ur friends IN when you want 10 terrain
them well
We VIII close our sermon by suggesting that
You will have 30 buy bennington Souvenirs
here in town whether you have the habit OF n /.
We have "A dandy upKy line that il Fpsflug
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA
MIGHT DISBAND.
BiSbee Players DeSerting the Baseball Team and Man
 agement Discouraged

There is strong talk Of the probable dishandment of the Bisbee baseball tea mfor the remainder of the season. No games, aside from those arranged with Lowell, remain to be played, and as the players are leaving Bisbee in search of better positions, there is lit- tie likelihood that the local team will be able to play many more games this season with any hope of success.
 There is a premium on ball players at Angius' store, and every likely looking candidate is gobbled up as fast as he shows at the door.
 While the team has been successful from a financial standpoint, the in- ability of the management to pay sala- ries to the best men has caused dis satisfaction on the part of some of the players and they are seeking pastures green, where the dinero comes in with more frequency and in larger chunks.
 Yesterday, Bill Lane, the crack catcher from Los Angeles, who has demonstrated Lis versatility at the game, and Denny Ford, rated as among the fast ones of the southwest brush leagues, left for Globe, where the game is reported on the rise instead of the decline. A short time ago Dawson left for Globe. The departure of these .tEree left Bisbee in badly crippled condition.
 Jerry Kelly, the treasurer of the club. is thinking of locating in Globe, having been rendered a bank position there. This leaves Dan Angius with Ia badly-crippled team on his hands and the responsibility entirely shifted Ito his shoulders. He will probably decline to further handle the team, was the gist of what Kelly said last evening when leaving Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
STUMP SPEECH WAS MADE AT THE GRAVE
 OF DEAD WIFE
By a Prominent Politician Who Goes Mad With Grief
 at Her Loss.

DETROIT, Mich, July 6.-Crazer by grief over iJhe death of his wife, which closely followed that of his faVorite daughter F. B. Partridge a wealthy and prominent politician of Flint suddenly became violent while standing beside his wife's open grave at the cemetery. Walking up and down the edge of the grave Partridge fright ened relatives and friends who com posed the funeral party by sudden outburst of wild talk. He refused to be quieIed and for more than two hours stood before the open grave and forcihly denounced the State and local politicians and trusts. Then he launched into a vehement renglous speech that lasted nearly an hour.
 The fneral director, who attempted to induce him to enter a waiting car riage, was threatened with violence. and the insane husband declared that he would remain forever beside the graves of hi wife and daughter. Part ridge will be taken to a private sani- tarium for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
sEx-YEAR-oLD CHILD
 IS BEATEN TO DEATH.

oUNGSTOWN, O., July 6. = The discovery yesterday that sfx-year-old Elsie Anderson had died of wounds on her body, apparently the result of beating with stick filled with nails was followed by the arrest of her step. mother, Mrs. Annie Anderson. She was very nervous, and beyond admit ting tha. she had beaten the child ire quently in the last three weeks refus- ed to talk.
 Physicians who examined the body of the child declared that she had been beaten to death. The body pre- seDts horrible sight. From the top of her head to the soIes of her feet there are not four square inches not punctured with what are believed to be naii holes or covered with ugly wounds. One of the child's shoulders was broken.
 Neighbors say that for three weexs the woman has kept the child hidden frcm it's father When the father re- turned to his homo at night the little one was shut up in the attic. Marks on her arms indicate that she was tied with ropes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
New Structure to Cost Thirty Thousand Has Been Con-
 tracted For.
Special to Review.)

DOUGLAS, July 6.-The city of Douglas is to have one of the most elegantly equipped high school build ings in the southwest. The contract for a school building to cost nearly s3e,000 was let tonight. c. G. Parsons being the contractor to whom the work was awarded. Parsons is Douglas contractor, and was the low est bidder of four, two of whom were El Paso firms, while the other was a Douglas firm.
 When completed the structure is to be a model of excellence and will rival any school building in the southwest.
 The most modern ideas in design and lighting effects will be inculcated in the new building Ventilation and seating capacity will also play an important part in the building of the structure, and its interior furnishings which, have already been secured from an eastern firm deal in them.
 Parsons bid was s29.470.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07

MT. Charles. a Huaehuca noun tain rancher. and owner of several promising mining claims in the same section, spent yesterday in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
His Presidential Campaign For 1908 Is Being Already Map ped Out in Behalf of the Great Commoner,
Close Friend and Stalwart Supporter Outlines Strong Points of Bryan, the Man for Nomination.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 6.-Here are the plans of William Jennings Bryan, asoutlined by close friend and stai- wart supporter:
 "Mr. Bryan is genius endowed with passion for hard wora He has outlined plans for a presidential campaign, the most determined, reso- lute and. at the same time, the most dignified in the history of the nation. He has no doubt of his nomination.
 At his home at Fairview Mir. Bryan will receive delegations from all parts of the country. Speeches Will be made, but they will be quiet, olgnified addresses.
 aIn the life of Mir. Bryan nothing has come by chance. When he plan ned to charm a Democratic convention with his oratory he worked on his et- fort for a year in advance. When he planned to capture the following Dem ocratic nomination by exclamation he went about it in the same manner. After his St. Louis convention episode he participated in the c-npaign enough to show his good will. Then he outlined a globe-trotting tour which attracted the attention of the world.
 Soon after Mir Bryan's return Fair view will be remodeled and a large porch will be added. Landscape gar deners will transform the rolling lawn into a garden, where 10000 persons may hear political speech.
 "Mr. Bryan will not rush around the country in special trains. He will make but two trips. He will deliver one masterpiece, an oration which will be carefully prepared and will con tain some matchless Bryannic para graphs. AS for the remainder Of the speeches. they will be full of dignity. Just before the campaign closes MT. Bryan will make another supreme ap- peal.
 Mir. Bryan will not join in the hue and cry against corporations. His speeches will be opposed to extreme and radical ideas like those of MT. La Toilette, and he will be modest in his expressions, as compared with MT. Roosevelt. Instead of soaring capital he will reassure. Trusts, he will urge, should be curbed, but curbed with no injustice to capitalist or investor.
 "Mr. Hearst will be humored and Mir. Parker ignored. During the months after his return to Lincoln, MT. Bryan will make public his ideas on the po- Htical systems of foreign countries. All the while he will be directing the views of the national Democratic or ganization in safe and sane channel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
Enthusiastic Meeting Is Held and Plans for the Work Are 0utIined-City Council Will Be Asked to Assist.
MaItreatment of Dumb BruteS Will Receive a Jar in Fl PaSo From Now on and Animals
 Will Have Watering Places.

FL PASO, July 6.-Power to make arrests when persons are seen in the act of whipping or otherwise inhu- namely treating children or animals is to be asked of the city council by the Fl Paso society for the prevention of cruelty to animals as the first move in the campaign of this newly 5rgan- ized body for the protection of dumb animals in this city.
 Dr. T. A. Bray was appointed a com- m!ttee to wait upon the council and make the above request at a meeting Of the society which was held al the chamber of commerce.
 While the matter of framing the charter and adopting bylaws was passed over for another meeting in the hope that the papers of the former humane society of the city may be found and adopted to the new society, other important matters were taken up and the policy of the new society outlined. The matter of providing water for horses and dogs at conven- tent places in the streets during the hot summer months was taken up, as was also the question of securing an officer to devote his time to the interests of the society.
 Mrs. w. s. Tilton, president, pre- sided. Secretary. E. Wainhart read the minutes of the first meeting, at which the Organization was made, and Dr. Bray, treasurer. submitted his report, stating that s5 had been paid over as dues before last night's s e hn~a, that body were willing to turn over the S7O in the treasury to the new organization.
 Mrs. Hilton brought up the question Of providing more troughs or drinking places for animals in the city and af- ter some discussion, Miss Thirza Westcott moved that Dr. Bray be re. quested 10 lay the matter before the council, requesting on behalf of the society that troughs or plain water plpes running about three feet from the ground with a small catch basin at the top, which is an inexpensive plan followed in many cities, be piaced in certain parts of various sec ticns of the city.
 There was some discussion as to the name that should be given to the new organization objection being of Tered to the term humane" society Tor the reason that it did not carry a fuil conveyance of the purposes of the EergaHization and the name Society Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to ChiI- dien and Animals" was selected.
 Miss Weseott, Mrs. Breed, Mrs. hemphin and Mrs. Geiger were named committee to request householders and merchants to set out pans of ws- ter during the hots days for the bene- fit of dogs.
 The organization hat already 8 members. with the list rapidly growing and membership of 500 is not beyond the hopes of the organizers Meetings will hereafter be held the first Mon- day in each month.