davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
New York Markets.

BUTTER - Creamery. extras, 2id4izc.:
firsts. 22H3iac. seconds. 0p Ic.' eastern,
dairy choice. 22ian BE; nrsts, IHIi9c.'
renovated. extras, &c; factory nrsts'
iSc. packing stock. No. /. lsc.
CHEESE-State, full cream. large ana
small, best. l2Ac fair to good large
l2i. ll2iac. small ll&Glzhc. halt skins,
best large. g4ac.. small. sS4glOc.; part
skins. prime. SigH9c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per doz-
en- 2lc. nearby. fresh gathered, hrss 10
extra nrsts. ga &c.
FIOUR-Steady and unchanged; Min
nesota patents. sLlOq4i0; winter stralghts.
s.. 5Oa365; winter extras, S2.5d52' winter
patents. s3.l5a4l5.
weather news, wheat rallies on small
Argentine shipments and covering; sep
tember. 7Ss.n1sa4c.. December SlhdS'9c.
CORN-Option market was steady on
covering and with the west September
'TALL1oW-steady; city. 5lsc. country.
VHAY-Dun: shipping. 65a75c.; good to
'' STRAW long rye. 55Q6oc.
BEANS-Quiet. marrow, S2@@2yV; mo
dunn. $40: pea, Sl62i2. red kidney, &lo.
WOOT-Steady; domestic fleece 3nSc-
IOpS-Quict. state, common 10 chOlce'
1905. l0l1c.: 1904 and Odds, nominal' "a
cinc coast, 1893, lSulSc.; 1904, l2c; olds'
nominal $500, =.
mand fowls. l3laMilc. old ROSTERS slsd
Zoe, spring chickens lS0loc.; DUCKS ma
DRESSED POULTRY Firm and in
good demand. fowls. choice, l41ac 90,
! fair to good. lie, broilers, nearby l0glsc.i
! do, western. Halo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
ReIIc. Of DE Le.-ep,. Company.

WASHINGTON. Sept bids for
the sale ~ east iron scrap and other
Junk. the remnants Of several hundred
thousand dollars worth Of machinery
taken 10 the isthmus OF Panama by
the French were opened boy the 18th.
milan canal commission. The junk AZ
gregntes about 100 tons and will net
the commission S59.S72. There were
seventeen bids. the highest being that
OF David Kaufman y Sons company of
Elizabeth. y. j. From nearly SG0Oo'
thc bids ranged down 10 less than
S.5luO1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept i.-George
W. pack une of the pioneers in the
lumber trade OF the northwest and
formerly resident of this city. rs
de.l 200 his summer home at South
ampton. y. y. Mr. Pack had pracu.
cally made h.s home at Asheyilie
y. c.. since 1855 and ont of his large
fortune. estimated at more than ST.
100000 contributed TO many public
enterprises IN that city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
ESCAPE IN MOTOR CAR.
Kingston. y. ". visited by Masked
Gang OF safe BIowcrs.

KINGSTON. y. Y. Sept. linking
their cue from the successful operations
of the automobile burglars of Long Is
land. gang OF cracksmen In this vi
cinity has commenced business That
the gangs are different Is proved by
the fact that while one worked here
the other was similarly occupied on
Long Island.
Early in the morning three men and
woman. all masked. entered the
postoihce ut Highland They blew open
the safe secured $500 100 money and
$50 in stamp, ami escaped To- an au-
tomobile when residents. who had been
aroused. came ou thc scene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
Canoe Men Accused Mt Paterson.

PATTERSON, \. j., Sept Ito list
of young girl victims of canoe scandals
that have been revealed here there
were added more than dozen names,
swelling the total to over thirty. The
deeper the officers Of the Society For
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
probe into the many cases reported the
more appalling are the circumstances
revealed. Arrests are expected at any
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady;
choice. $5.75a6. prime, $5.50q5.7O veal
calves, SS0S.50.
HOGS - Receipts light market active
and higher; prime heavies So ion6o0; me
diums and heavy Workers. N60UG70. light
Workers, S610H615; roughs, @15.50. PIGS,
S6.5OUb.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light;
market steady. prime wethers, S5.tQ05. i5;
cuTls and common. S-.50u3.50 lambs. 5QS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
Doctor shot Himself at Capital.

WASHINGTON. Sept DIR. James
Mcdonald Wilson. practicing physi-
clan Of Andrews, ID. c., committed sui
eide in this city by shooting himself in
the mouth Dr. Wilson came here
about two months ago and had been
stopping with his father. Ill health
was the cause assigned for the act.
His body will be taken to oxford, Pa,
the family home.
..lls,rE y ,lFySIY- l'.sl & b, lll,IIgs,af
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
SOLDIERS REeELLEo.
Camp nj Fort ncninmin Harrison
stirred ~ by Had Meat Hntions.


stirred ~ by Had Meat Rntions.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept THE Unit
ed States troops in camp at Fort Benia-
min Harrison made IL plain that they
would not accept as ration tainted
meat. ana for an hour or more there
were indications OF rebellion against
the ratlons
The beef had been taken 10 the camp
In refrigerator car and had changed
color after being exposed 10 the air FOR
several hours.
The protests OF the soldiers caused a
board OF Inspection 10 be appointed
which reported that the beef was faint.
cd Ia spots. hut recommended that the
untnInted spots bee used. General Car
ter. however. ordered all the beef de-
stroyed and a new ration issued.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
RECEPTION.
Official Program Of Welcome to Mr..
Bryan--FoIk Given Place of Honor.

Official Program Of Welcome to Mr..
Bryan--Folk Given Place Of Honor.
New York, Aug. 29.-The program
of the reception to be accorded to
VIM. ]. Bryan on his arrival in this
city on Thursday has been given out
by the reception committee tonight.
The official reception will begin
with the arrival of Mr. Bryan at pier
A. North river, at p. m. Thursday.
He will be welcomed by Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN in behalf of the city of New
York.
Arriving at the hotel special COM
mittee consisting of five members Of
the reception committee from each
state will receive Mr.. Bryan. Then
will follow the general reception after
which Mr.. Bryan will spend the time
IN informal discussions, when he will
retire to his private apartments to
make ready to go to the garden at
7:45 o'clock.
Up to an early hour this morning
nothing had been heard of the Prin-
zess Irene, on which Mr.. Bryan is voy-
aging to New York. but on the record
of her previous run the liner ought to
reach Sandy Hook early today.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30

AS a rule they stand slightly over 10
hands. though some are as high as
Is hands. They are not built for
speed, and could never be developed
for racing purposes, but are most use
full for light work In hauling baggage
or harnessed to pony cart.
II find this breed of horse said Mr..
Delano, ito be very gentle, willing and
easily kept. They have good wind
and legs and splendid feet. In their
native country they rush down the
steepest hills over the superb macad
am roads in way to astonish the
stranger seated in the little two
wheeled vehicle called cariole.
"The broad, full foreheads, the
small, well-shaped ears, and kindly,
intelligent eyes Of these little horses
cannot fail to attract the lover of AMI.
mails. What most impressed me on
my first acquaintance with the breed
was the closeness to a single type
that prevailed among them all. The
get of Vestland stallion differ very
slightly. 1t does not matter to what
stock they are bred.
Norway finds ready market for
them In Sweden. The commoner ami
mails bring from 500 to $3.50, while
the choice specimens fetch from 5000
to $3.50 for mares to 5000 and $500 for
stations"
Mr. Delano imported two mares and
two stations In the fall Of 1900, and
he has now 20 OF their get in his
stable at Barrytown. There have
been no other attempts to breed the
yestland In this country. Henry o.
Havemeyer brought over two or three
some years ago, but he did no. uye
them for breeding.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
CRASH WENT BIG CONCERN.
Real Estate Trust of Philadelphia
Fails For 100000.

Philadelphia, Aug. 20. = Unable to
meet its obligations because of the
large amount Of money loaned on in
sufficient security by its president,
now dead the Real Estate Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia, which up to
last Saturday was considered one Of
the strongest financial institutions in
the city, closed it's doors today.
Soon after the doors closed George
H. Earle. Jr., prominent financier,
was appointed receiver. The liabili-
ties of the company are placed at
$10,0O0,000, against which there are
quick assets of about s3,500,000 and
collateral of about $8,0O0,OO0, which
Is not negotiable or readily converti-
BILE. This doubtful collateral is held
mostly as security for loans of about
$5,300000 made to Adolf Segal a
promoter Of this city. The man re-
sponsible for the failure was Frank
X. Nipple, one of Philadelphia best
known citizens, who died suddenly
last Friday morning at his country
home at Bryn Mawr. near here, under
circumstances which, in the light Of
today's developments. lean to the sus-
plcion that he may have committed
suicide.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30

The veil and gloves will help in pre-
venting stings, and inspire confidence,
but will be laid aside after awhile be-
cause you can work so much better
without them. always go as you see
me In the photograph, barehanded,
much of the time bareheaded.
Buy five, eight frame dove tailed
hives complete for comb honey, in
the fat and put them together your
self They will assemble like watch.
Buy a colony of bees of a neighbor in
modern hive If you can. Select the
heaviest by lifting them. Close the
entrance with piece of wire screen,
fasten top and bottom securely, put 1t
In your buggy and drive home. Set
the hive on the ground, in the shade
as near the house as possible. have
mine where I can see them all the
time while at my work In the house.
Put a wide board under the hive. The
hive is set a the ground SO that when
the bees come In loaded, and miss
the entrance they can run right In
without having to take wing again.
When the temperature Is high
enough go out and look them over, and
find the queen, don't open the hive
when the thermometer Is below so;
above 60 Is better. Don't bother them
In the morning or evening when 1t is
cool; in the middle Of the day Is the
best time, when they are flying most.
Light your smoker, puff some smoke In
at the entrance, wait a minute, puff
some more, then carefully yke off the
cover without Jar, remove the cloth
and smoke them, just enough to make
them quiet and no more. Carefully re-
move the frame nearest to you, look
1t over and set 1t on the ground, lean
ing against the hive, then remove the
others looking each one over carefully.
1t is hard for a beginner to find her,
but when once found, 1t is easy after
ward. II you fail to find her the first
time, don't despair, but replace the
frames just as they were, close the
hive and try again in an hour or two,
or the next day. Eggs in the cells in.
dicate her presence In the hive.
When you do find her. set the
frame on emo On the ground leaning
against the hive, and quietly pick her
off. You may miss her the first time.
but catch her by the wing; she won't
hurt you and don't you hurt her.
Hold her in the thumb and finger Of
the left hand by one wing, and with a
sharp pair Of scissors clip the free
wing; half Of 1t will do Then replace
her quietly on the frame, return it to
the hive, replacing 1t Just as It was.
Then when the honey Is coming in,
and the swarm issues. she being un.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
Bee Keeping for Women

There is no work about bee keeping
that woman cannot do as well as a
man returns from 1t in money are as
great as she can get at any other occu-
patton on the farm; 1t combines out OF
door liberty and the cultivation of a
love of natural history in way no
other pursuit does. Alice Myrtle Nc
Glade tells her experience in bee keep
ing in Orange Judd Farmer and 1t will
be helpful to others. She says:
There are few things necessary to
begin with-a smoker, bee veil, gloves
and A c of Bee culture and colony
Of bees. Any dealer in beekeepers'
supplies can furnish these things; the
highest priced are the best, but the
cheaper do quite as well for awhile.
Buy smoker the first thing; without
II beginner can do nothing with bees.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
The Vestland Horse of
Norway

The vestland horse of Norway, as
1t is properly called, is not supposed
to be a direct descendant of the Gre
clan quadrupeds, but 1t is undoubted-
ly branch Of the same original stock.
Equine authorities concede that the
Vestland is the Oldest breed that now
exists in civilized countries, and many
claim that 1t is the oldest to be found
anywhere. These horses are bred by
Warren Delano, Jr., a Harvard grad
uate, at his country place, at Barry
town-on-the-H Hudson.
The Prjavalsky horse, of which
there Is specimen In the Bronx zoo,
New York, is said by some to be type
Of greater anti. uity. 1t is wild ami
NAL, with scraggy name and a gener-
ally untamed aspect, and Is found on
the steppes Of Siberia. Yet because
1t has not been cultivated is not suffi-
cient ground for believing 1t older
than the Vestland.
Inc picture uOeS not give COM
plete idea Of the strange appearance
Of the Norwegian horse. His color
Is perhaps the most remarkable thing
about him. 1t Is a dun" or buck
skin"-what a southerner would call
"clayback." The shade varies from
gray to creamy white. There Is
seldom any difference, however, in the
markings. There is always a black
stripe extending from point between
the ears down the spine to the tail.
The legs, too, have dark lines about
the knees and hooks. at times suggest
ing possible African or eastern orig.
in, in the zebra-like stripes.
These horses are small, but just
large enough not to be called ponies.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30

pictured, hold 60 quarts and are a
standard receptacle in that section.
The bulk Of the berries are shipped
to Boston, few going to New York, in
order to keep berries moving north
rather than south.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
KANSAS MAN KILLED.
Druggists Permit Leads to a Kansas
Murder.

Sedan, Kan. Aug. 20. = DIR. e. M.
Donelson, aged 60 years, a prominent
physician Of Cedarvale, was shot and
killed at that place tonight by Frank
Pattison, son of druggist. Pattlson
was arrested.
The trouble was due to the fact that
Pattison had, by his own testimony,
defeated Donelson's application for
renewal Of a permit to sell liquor In
his drug store The men met to-
night, quarreled and Pattison drew
his revolver and before Donelson had
chance killed him.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
BIRD MCGUIRE is ENDORSED.
His Splendid Work In Congress
Found Approval.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 20. With
scarcely a semblance of opposition,
Bird s. Mcclure was nominated for
congress by the Republicans Of the
First district here today.
President Roosevelt, Governor
Frantz and Mcclure were endorsed,
the endorsement including Frantz for
the states first governor. Mcclure
was given credit for the passage Of
the statehood bill, and praised on his
pension and rural mail route record.
A railroad and warehouse commission
was endorsed, with state control Of
all public service corporations and
rigid supervision and control of all
insurance companies, compelling each
company to deposit with the state
treasurer sufficient funds or securi-
ties to guarantee the prompt payment
of all losses.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30

able to fly, will be found crawling on
the ground. Put her in a little cage,
made for that purpose, remove the old
hive some ten feet away, and put one
of your hives in its place, and when
the swarm returns and begins to go
in release her at the entrance, when
she will 90 in. Now we have two. Re-
move the super Of the unfinished Sec
ton from the old hive and put 1t on
the new. The 4x5 sections will give
you the best satisfaction.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
OKLAHOMA CONVENTIONS.
!. .. FERGUSON THE NOMINEE.
Selected by Second District RepubIi.
cans For CONGRESS.

Selected by Second District Republic
cans For Congress.
Geary, Okla, Aug. 29.--Former Gov
ernor T. B. Ferguson was nominated
for congress by the Republicans Of
the Second district tonight
The convention was In session since
1890 o'clock except for a short re-
cess at supper time. Ferguson stock
rose and fell during the proceedings
several times. He was within few
votes Of gaining the nomination, but
not until few minutes after 9 o'clock
was he able to get the necessary sup
port. The convention went wild when
It was found that Ferguson had won.
He had no votes to spare, securing
104, the number necessary for
choice. The final vote stood: Fer
guson, 1914; Virgins, 80; Thompson,
35; Reed, 3; Mitscher, 80.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-30
SON KILLS FATHER.
Then Dumped Him Into Wheelborrow
and Rolled Him TO Alley.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 29.--The body
Of James Sloan, pioneer merchant
OF this city, was found today behind
a pile Of boxes in the alley near his
home, on Sixth avenue. near Stevens
street.
Great gashes on his head shows he
had been murdered apparently with
q Ratchet and trail Of blood led from
the alley to the Sloan home.
The bee., 1906-02-01

Our neighbor, Boyd Parish, con-
tractor, builder and farmer, says he
does not care TO take any more con-
tracts at this time, as be can make
more money hopping clods. BY the
way, Boyd Is successful farmer.
That lost artillery seems to be a
hoax.
BY the way, we have one of the
most graceful grocery clerks here to
be found. He reminds you behind
the counter OF big white marble in
a hog wallow.
The boys down here are for Walk
ing Nun for Congress, even Bob Har-
ris.
DIR. Ferguson's Office building is
progressing nicely under the mau-
agement of Architect w. B. Payne.
When completed IL will be the neat
est Office building In town.
I'D. Hartman and wife visited at
Mrs. Outright, Mrs. Hartman's
mother. in the Pleasant View coun-
try last Sunday night.
Will Tiery and wife visited rela-
tives at Beulah Sunday.
Miss Annie Campbell has been
right sick for the last week, but
is somewhat better now. II no back
set will be out Ia q few days
The bee., 1906-02-01
NEBo LETTER

Bud Cox, of the Corinth country,
visited his fathers family here Sun
day
Dock Fedrich and wife, of Stan
hope, stopped off here Friday, re-
turning from a visit at Hanson.
Miss Nell Powell, of Sebree, is here
visiting MISS Lillian Robards.
Miss Maud Tierty, of Sebree. was
here several days this week, making
up music class. We understand
she was successful.
The chairman of our new board of
trustees, the Hon. r.. r. Walker,
held q kangaroo court here few
evenings ago. 1t looks like Bob is
going to put the lid on. Though new
In the business he takes hold like an
old timer.
Our little neighboring city, Coyle
Town, Is still on a boom. A large
new grocery store was established
there last week. The style of the
new firm is the -. G. Lynn Supply
Co.
Our liveryman, Bob Walker, SAYS
he wonders who will pay Nuns en-
baby buggy vi 7
The bee., 1906-02-01

The marriage OF Miss Charlie Jen-
nings and Mr.. Arthur Barnett was
consummated on Thursday evening.
Jan. 25, at O'Clock p. M, as was
announced in The BEE last week.
Quite number of the friends and
relatives of the bridal pair were
present. Rev. Mr.. Crockett per-
formed the ceremony in very i'm
pressive style, after which Mrs.
Jennings served elegant refresh
ments. The bride wore blue taf-
feta gown. Mrs, Jno. Barnett enter
tanned in their honor on Friday ev-
ening.
Wyatt Foard's condition is more
promising than at any time in the
past few weeks. We hope he will
soon be on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Jno. Longstaff was here for a
few days attending the jennings.
Barnett nuptials.
Rev. Mr.. Crockett conducted SER
vices at the Hecla church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. Parker Will preach here next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jne. Jones, who has been i'll
for several mOnths, passed quietly
away last Monday night. We deep
" sympathize with her sorrowing
friends.
The bee., 1906-02-01

Yaney Oakly, former citizen of
our town moved to his farm near
Veazey last Monday. We hate very
much to, lose Yancey and his family.
They were good neighbors. But
Yancev subscribed for THE BEE be-
fore he left, so he could keep posted.
A new skating rink company has
been organized here to operate the
business at this place. It is a stock
company and will be known as the
Tilford Durham Rink Co. They have
procured large tent 40x80 and are
putting in good solid floor. When
completed will look well. 1 presume
the novelty of rink in tent will
be facinating to the lovers of that
sport.
\ w. t. King and family visited at
Stanhope Sunday night.
The bee., 1906-02-01
School Notes.

Examination is over and the
pupils are anxiously awaiting
for their grade. Those whose
general average is above ninety
is published in th $ weeks Bee.
The room, which is occupied
by the sixth and seventh grades,
was furnished with new seats
Saturday.
The library was a scene of
mutual activity one morning
last week.
The ninth grade is studying
literature this week by the
"search question" method. This
always results in a very inter
esting recitation.
The bee., 1906-02-01

A. l.. Foard moved his family to
darlington Monday. They are oc-
cupying the house owned by J. w.
Robinson, which has recently been
occupied by Mr.. Small's family.
Mr.. Simmons has moved his fami-
ly into A. l.. Foard's house, II is
rumored here that they will open q
boarding house.
The bee., 1906-02-01
Ml..-saIIIs Brown in New Yotk.

Miss Sallie Brown, who was
for a number of years county
scbfol superintendent of Hop
kAns county, is in New York to
undergo an operation for the
correction of a deformlty in her
ankle. The BEE contained an
account of the accident to Miss
Brown at the time it occurred
last summer. She was injured
in a runaway between here and
Mortons Gap while trying to
aIight from the buggy. A letter
received by friends states that
she is very hopeful and thinks
the operation will prove sue
cess.
The bee., 1906-02-01

They never grippe or sicken, but
cleanse and strengthen the stomach.
liver and bowels. This is the uni
versal verdict of the many thous
ands who use DeWItt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills re-
lieve headache, constipation, bilious
ness, jaundice, torpid liver, sallow.
complexion, etc. Try Little Early
Risers.
Sold by Jno. x. Taylor.
The bee., 1906-02-01

Dca't fail to see my Uncle
from Japan.
The bee., 1906-02-01

OyERcOlA''Tl[S. I /

Here is where EVERY MANS EYE will dwell ~
and well 1t may for all should have at least-..
two of these indispensables.
AN ID here is where the effects of our mild fall
and winter weather have proven most fatal 4 u
We Therefore, during this two week = stluIcklt
Work. Sale (no longer will sell our -<-
The bee., 1906-02-01
ftfN ~ tf - p = - 90 "A Z
$500 Comfort forP13ss 1sss $l.6O
i.50 Comfort for ,.,s .....s$ l.2O
75c Blanket for. .hi; 81. soOc
LOO Blanket for ors...s~., Fl. SOC
l.25 Blanket for y s 100
l.50 Blanket for ,.fs t l,20
Old Stock stiff Front SHIFTS.
And so on, throughout our entire lin
of Blankets and Comforts.

SOC Shirts for 80, zoe
81 90 Shirts for !. .ss.@... 400
1.50 Shirts for =. .-ss ..,slzsi.. Soc
The Mid Winter has also lefty with the following
Dry Goods. Read Carefully these Cut Prices:
Lot Sc Outing cut to ...!g.ss ...%,..,...... 4c
Lot &c Outing cut to ..%,...' .,-... &c
Lot lOc Fancy Outing cut to, .,--,f sgs.s.. TIC
Lot 10c Mottled Flannels cut tots.ssv.!... SIC
Lot Zoe Solid Outings cut to e,..,,,a S15c
Lot Zoe Percales winter styles cut to go. 81sc
Lot 1870 Percales winter styles cut to q. lie
Lot 15c Flannelette cut to-. ,.,t...- s...., lie
Lot 1870 Flannelette cut to 4rsr ..ers,. &c
Lot 10c Flannelette cut to. s.s.e. !. .s:... S1sc
The bee., 1906-02-01
High Art Embroideriss

For fine needle work will call attention to
an immense assortment of superb High
Art Embroideries we have lust received.
These are Indeed dream. ~
ss