davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday by the Ma
tionaI and American Leagues.

At Brooklyn
New York ........O o ! / 0 o.
Brooklyn ......... 0 o o 0 o D o.
Hits-New York. s. Brooklyn, G. Errors
New York, !. Brooklyn. l. Batteries
Wiltse and Bresnahan Stricklett and
Bergen
Al Pttsburg
Cincinnati ...... ! % 3 q D u o.
Pittsburg .......-.. o o o o o o. 4
ts-Cincnnau, 9. Pittsburg. g. Errors
Cincinnati. 3. Pittsburg. 1. Batteries
Overall, Druhot and Schlei, LeeVer Kari
ger and Carisch
AT Chicago
ST. Louis .........0 0 l 0 o.
Chicago ...........O o 9 0 0 Ill
Hits-St Louis 4; Chicago H. Errors
St Louis. l.. Chicago, J. Batteres-Ad-
ans and GradN, Browne and King
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

Mrs Z Potter is on the sick list
+ Eddy was in Manchester Saturday
Mrs L J Barton is still housed with
cold.
Ralph Moon is out of school with
tonsilitis.
Miss Blossom Harrington is in town
this week.
Mrs Edward Millingtor is slowly
convalescing.
Louis Madison visited friends ia
Arlington recently.
Harry Mi.aeld has been out OF the
shop several days.
Misses Bessie Mirheld and Tula
Bronson return to Castleton Monday.
CS Mattison and + + Rice were in
Boston and Winchendon, Mass recent
ly.
Mrs Carrie Bugbee still attends Mrs
Howard who is convalescing quite rap.
idly now.
/ Mis- c Il Hawkins expects to visit
her sister Miss Munroe at Troy later
in the week.
Paul Fredenburg OF Hartford, Conn.
! is a guest at + Eddy's while visiting
old friends here.
Hugh Gone has moved his family to
the village. He is employed at the
EaOle Souare works.
/ Rev c S Agan left for Saratoga on
Tuesday afternoon to be present at the
opening OF the conference.
Mrs Marcia Ingraham and Miss
Mollie BotWm were guests at L ii
Dunlap's one day last week.
Jesse Eddy of Pittsfeld was visit
or to his home here over Sunday. He
was accompanied by friend.
Mrs L w Cole went to Sunderland
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs
Frank Niles who has been i'll.
The ladies aid will meet on Friday
to elect officers for the next six months
and all members are requested to be
present.
Mrs Sherman of Benson who visited
her mother Mrs L Millington last week
has returned taking little Ethel Lem
mon with her.
I Geo Knapp, his son Myron and
daughter, Mrs Will Pleasant and his
sister are all employed at the FL Waist
factory in North Bennington.
Antonio Myers family are some
what more encouraged about their
daughter Mrs Hamilton OF Benning-
ton who is still seriously i'll.
Mrs Newman Hawkins returned this
week from her visit in New York to
her son George. Mrs Geo Baker her
daughter, returned To her home In
White Greek.
The steward Of the ME church vii
conduct a prayer meeting on Sunday
morning in the absence of our pastor
The Epworth Leauge will have charge
OF the evening service.
John Lennon came back TO his lone
ly home with two little daughters. III
and the Oldest daughter are boarding
at present The baby was placed il
child's home in Brooklyn.
There we're quite a number OF friend
from here who attended the funeral o
the late Mrs Della Pierce LOOMS
Aside from relatives near and remote
to the deceased, one aunt on her moth
ers side, Miss Aurilla Galusha, NJ
and Mrs A A Collins, the latter a.
aunt on the fathers side.
The Easter concert 10y the Sunda.
School was good The singing by tn
school was good. All who took par
reflected credit on the ladies who trail
} ed them, Mrs h Hawkins and Mrs {
s Madison. The decorations wer
very pretty indeed especially in tn,
evening. The church was filled
The choir rendered some pretty music
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
clleas ne ronnl,xIon

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu.
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
OF pimples and blotches, IL is the best
laxative for women aud children as ii
is mild and pleasant and does not grippe
or sicken. Orino is much superior to
pills, aperient waters and all ordinary
cathartics as II does not irritate the
stomach and bowels. b A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
GRISWOLD
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

My Home place on Elm ST., 200 IT
front, containing more than one acre
OF land, two houses and barn; with or
without greenhouse. or will reserve
greenhouse and sell with business
separate.
Store property at ll2 North st. now
occupied by Miss Leonard.
Also Silver st. property containing
about l.3 acres, with good tenant
house, village water, shade trees, etc.
VIII sell house and lot separate, or
sell or lease lots on this property at
reasonable prices.
Terms easy on all OF the above. En-
quire Of
GEO. +. HEATH
ELM STREET
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
FRANK 3. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

IfgooG sense and good behavior will
not admit your family into society, it
may be as well that they stay without.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19

The Chinese bngaboo which scares
so many people nthis country consists
of total Chinese population in this
country of only 6s, 900 people. There
are fewer here now than there were ten,
twenty or thirty years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
TARLE oF pERCENTAGEs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT BOSton--
Boston 1900. o u q o o o. 3
Hts-New York. A. Boston 10 Errors
New York. 8. Boston. 3 Batteries-Clark-
son, Leroy, Newton aud kleinow, Harris.
Tannehill and Graham.
At Philadelphia
Washington - o 0 20 o o. .
Philadelphia ...2 90 o 0 0 -
Washington, 81 Philadelphia, c.
Errors Washington j. Philadelphia. 0.
Batteries-W Wolfe and KIttridge; Bender
and Schreck.
At Detroit
Chicago ..........0 0 O o.
Detroit ..........1 90 . 0 o 0 -
Hits-Chicago S. Detroit, 8. Errors
Chicago, 2; Detroit 2. Batteries Walsh
and sullivan, SieVer and Warner
AT St. Louis
Cleveland ..n...S 90 0 OO1 o.
st. Louis .....,....0 0 0 0 0 o. d
Hits-Cleveland. II ST Louis. 4. Errors
Cleveland, / ST. Louis, o. Batteries
loss and Bemis Glade and Spencer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
Artistic 1emOrialS
SPRING Is HERE

II worked through the mattress and labbed
us In the back. Previous TO last nights experi.
ence we were under the mistaken impression
that II was insomnia, but the furniture dealer
said u was Spring. Patent medicine adyertis.
erS advocate taking something in the Spring
our veterinary says that bath is vel beneil.
clal, he advised us TO take a box Stall aid de
Of tistles. He probably thinks we are half
b~Other to the mule. For dyspepsia there is
nothing equals Wright Laundered Shirt, Fy
en- collar when Numbered by us will in some
cases act upon the nerves II you are nervous
and worn out send your laundry 10 US Ne
have an abundance OF nerve. A SATISFIED
CUSTOMER Is our best advertisement we
can't afford TO take chences It means collars
ana cents TO US All shirts ir0ned by hand and
every garment handled by us receives careful
attention by experienced operators.
The WRIGHT Laundry
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Eighty Year Old Woman Cured
Had Suffered Tortures from Rheumatism
for Twenty Years.

No matter how long you have been sick, no
matter how discouraged you are from having
tried so many remedies in vain, there is at last
hope of a complete euro for you. The now
scientific remedy R~HEUMAcIDB, has cured hun
dreds of cases of Rheumatism, 'Soiatica, Gout,
[ atarrh, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, La Grippe and Contagious
Blood Poison, after all other remedies have
failed, ktiEuMAciDE cured James Keneal, and
J.F Eline of Baltimore, of terrible cases of
Rheumatism, afterall the specialist at the fam
GUS Johns Hopkins Hospital had failed. Rheu-
macide Gu ed w. r. Hughes of Atkins, Va. af-
ter noted New York doctors had failed.
Hero is tho case of n woman eigty wears old
who was cured by Rheumaoide after she had
suffered for 20 years.
High FONT, N. c., July 10.
After suffering for about 20 wears with In-
iiamatory Rheumatism I was induced to try a
bottle OF Rheum .cide. After taking one bot
tie have felt five years younger, / am now
eighty years of age and wish to testify thatI
believe ~Rheumacide is the best remedv for
Rheumatism. And I heartily commend it to
all who are suffering with any of the forms OF
this dread disease. Very trnlv,
"MRs. MARY L. WELBoRN."
Your Druggist sells and recommends RHEU.
MACIDE.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
An Adamicss Hion.

A traveller In Siam is said to have
discovered an Adamlcss Elena town
OF 5000 inhabitants without o single
man. The last man who ventnred
into this exclusive circle, was stuck to
death, each OF tho inhabitants using
q hat pin 100 times en- him, The
S%partanbnre Journal says: we are
sorry the report Of this discovery is 80
meagre. We would like to know how
many clubs they have, If Bridge orr
gtnated there, II bargain counters at.
tract, and something about the sprinp
openings and Easter decorations We
nave q pretty fair idea OF what Spar
tanburg would be IL all the women
were transported far beyond the deep
blue sea-. 1t would be no Eden.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
w aiking ~. Streets.

A dispatch from PiainSield. N. Y,
says overy train tha6 has arrived dur.
Ing the last 30 hours has brought to
this city delegates to the meeting OF
che Church Of God and Saints Of
C0rist. When 1T was annouuo q samo
timo ago that this denomination,
which consists Of negroes, was to as
Gemblc here, It, was supposed that the
meeting would consist Of o hundred
" so delegates IN addition to the lit
lie band Of followers hero who have
been locally known as the feet wash
ers." Inatead, however, they have
been pouring into tie city by hundreds
Many Of the strangers failed to find
accommodations and tonight at least
five hundred men and women are
walking the streets unshelterea. The
municipal authorities probably viii
have to reli5ve tho sltustjon. Dele
gates are here from Richmond, Lynch
burg and fredericksburg, Va.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20

prizes, thu rnembere failing Tho piegy |
'GnaO one contest would have n splen-
did effeot In tho direction Indicated
above by familiarizlng tho f,,t,re far.
mer of the State with the methods cf
corn culture.
FOURTEEN COUNTIES IN HRGoNTEsT.
1T Is with qualification that those
interested In the future CT South Oar.
DINA note already that 23 representa-
tive farmers frOm15 of the counties
OF the State having filed their entries
In the corn growing contest, and that
as many more have indicated q purpose
TO enter. And n has gone into the
National oat growing contest. The
counties already represented in the
corn growing contest are Bsmberg,
Barnwell, Charleston, Clarendon, Col.
Teton, Florence, Hampton, Ksrehaw
lancaster, Marlboro, Marion, Orange
burg, Richland, Sumter andfWilllams-
burg,
The entries from TIE school children
have not yet begun, but this was not
expected SO early.
1t looks now as If nearly every
county will be In the contest, and as
II South Carolina's corn crop OF 1909
| will be much greater than for many
years. There is no question that the
grain crops OF 1905 will materially OK.
coed those OF last year.
TRUCKING INDUSTRY GROWING.
II have recently visited the truck
ing sections Of the State and the &c
pertinent ia now making q census of
this industry. Both observation and
the reports sent In by the individual
planters show that u truck crop this
year ia far In exces Of that Of last
year, and so far things look as If this
Is to be O. very successful truck season.
rhe trucking and melon industries
are developing rapidly and substan,
tially. Just at this time also there Is
move interest taken in cattle raising
than at any period since the civil war.
The figures received show that tho
people are becoming interested in this
industry, and active steps are being
5aken to eradicate the worst stumb-
oling block. the cattle tick.
The large purchases OF fertilizers
this spring does not mean q large cot
ton acreage. 1t does mean the plant
Ing OF larger diversified crops, the in
PRODUCTION OF the more intensified
forms OF agriculture and tho raising
Of more to the acre In consequence.
The scarcity Of labor has boon a ma
terlal element In bringing about theGc
improved conditions, and In this sense
is proving somewhat OF q blessing 10
disguise"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
with "a Crash

AZ Pitt8burg "a, with a crash tnat
could b. heard for squares the five
story building at 622 Liberty avenue,
recently vacated by j. G. Lauer, tho
toy dealer, collapsed. The building
was being demolished and about 20
workmcn, mostly foreigners and ne
grocs, were caught by the falling
walls The majority escaped with
slight injuries, but several, jusb how
many is not known, were buried under
the debris. Up to Q O'Clock one body
had b80n recovered. 1t Is believed
that OF least II ur men and O team OF
horsoS arc still in the ruins.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Pooling The Voters.

The trusts and tariff protected cor
porations are in high glee at the turn
political events have taken, by the con-
centration of public opinion upon rail
road rate legislation. Mr.. Payne, the
Republican leader in Congress and
chairman Of the committee on WAYS
ana Means, which controls all revenue
legislation, has declared in a signed
statement that there will be no tariff
bill reported at this session Of Con
gress. This Republican standpat policy
was agreed to last Fall by President
Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon, and
the personnel of the Committee OF
Ways and Means was selected by
Speaker Cannon, SO that a majority
were ardent protcctionists. Thus those
Republican voters, who favored the
revision Of the tariff that fosters
trusts and allows them to charge plum
dering profits, were again fooled after
voting for many Republican can
didates for Congress who promis-
ed to vote to revise those tariff sche
dulles that protected the trusts, pre-
vented competition, and allowed the
trusts to sell cheaper abroad than
here.
When those Republican Congress-
men who were pledged to tariif reform
elected Mr.. Cannon as Speaker of the
House and adopted rules that gave
him autocratic power over legislation,
they knew they were selling out their
constituents to the protected monopol-
les, and giving the party machine the
power TO defeat or pass such lcgisla.
ton as 1t pleased. The same condi-
lions Will obtain at the election this
Fall, and the question is, can the yot.
ers be fooled again 10 vote for Re.
publican candidates for Congress who
will standpat and let the trusts con.
tinue to plumber the consumers? Prom.
iseS of Republican candidates are of nc
avail unless the pledge is given &c
keep out Of caucus and vote for a
Speaker who VIII agree TO give tariff
revision the right of way. That Mr.,
Cannon will never acccde to, for he is
an ardont protcctionist. The member
ship OF the next Congress will be more
EVENLY divided between the parties
and the result in any district may de-
tcrmine which party shall control.
The trusts and corporations will pay
money to the Republican campaign
fund with the understanding that
their interests are TO be protected, but
none but the voters themselves Will
furnish funds or efforts for the cleo
tiop Of the Democratic candidates.
That alone should be their rcc0mmen.
dation to Independent voters, if they
measure up, as they should to the JEFF
fcrsonian requirements Of ability and
honesty.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
a HOUSE RUN AGROUND.
The Curious Condition OF | gs on
LDns Island.

The Curious Condition OF Thin ga on
Long Island.
A dispatch from Baschon, l.. L.,
says the running aground on a mud
bank OF u big house, with O tower
four stories which, Is an occurrence
probably never before recorded. Yet,
1t Is q fact that the largo dwelling
house owned by Commodore Adolph
Mollcnhauer, Of the Penatsquit Cor
inthiIn Yacht Club, Is standing In the
mud ut the mouth OF Awixa orsek and
can not be moved until 1T Is loatcd by
9ome unusually high tide.
The building, which weighs about
two hundred tons, Is being moved
from the site 81 dining the Moller-
h&uer country seaU in AWixa avenue,
TO q Bite in Maple avenue, q half mile
to the vest. 1T w&s impossible to
move 1t oyerlsnd, owing to the long
oirGu'tous route that would have TO
be taken, and 1t was decided to at
tempt conveying 1t by water.
The structure was placed on skids
and slid about one hundred feet to five
Dig sco"s, on which 1t was safely load
ed. The scows were then noated down
tho river but when opposite the coun
cry seat OF Charles O. Coddington thoy
ran aground IN the mud. Now moth
ing remains to be done than to await
rescue by 8omo unusually high tide
when, 1t is hoped, the task Of NOV
inR will be completed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
FEARFUL EXPERIENCE.
Two German Balloonists are Caught
In "A Gate.

In "A Ga,o.
Tho progress Of balloon experimt hts
In tho German army has jus5 received
= sovcre setback by the fearful exper-
fences Of two members Of the Aero
static corps, named Wolf and Brand,
Who have returned to Berlin after hav-
log been given up for dead, following
q balloon ascension, during which they
completely disappeared. The t6o mon
were blown all the way from Bsrlin to
the Baltic sea, where they were driven
by a gale clear across that body OF
gator, and finally landed, half dead,
In q little village In Sweden, travelling
altogether more THAI FIVE hundred
miles. The story Of their fiighb is Snc
Of the most tbrillingin orb Of
%ballooning In Europe.
The two ~balloonists, caught N the
gale in the upper air, we're blown st
terrific speed for three days, uuhble 90
make q descent without being'5ashed
TO death. AS the wind seemed TO
sNacken, the b%allooDists opened their
valve, preparing to descend, what
was their horror upon seeirg rs they
dropped from the clouds tha6 tie opos,
s9a was beneath them. Thny tried to
9hu5 tn valve, but we're only partly
successful,
When Within a few hundred { let of
5he Water, the valve was closed Ay
WAff, who climbed up the cotdaee
surrounding the gas bag to do it. Blu
lhe balloon still dropped nearer the
sea. Finally, desperate, the balloon
1873 clinbod into this balloons figsil%
and cut the basket from under them.
With tie basket went all their pro.
visions ana Instruments. Olinging to
6ue cordagc about the balloon, the two
sen hung between hope and fear for
a fa1 moments as the bag seemed to
hover uncertainty. Then, slowly, IL
began TO rio once more.
After cliugGg for hours to the cor
d&Re, Thousands Of feet In the air over
ohc sea, the two soldiers made out
the land. AS soon az 1t was safe, the
valve was opened again, aud the bel.
loon was allowed to descend slowly.
The two men Landed in q snow bank
Within q few miles OF . little Swedish
village. They had to walk two miles,
almost exhausted, through the snow,
and collapRed just as they reached the
first cabin. They were given food and
fresh clothing, and were able TO bor-
row money to get them back to Ror-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
UniInnnY i%:rinunaa.

The tragic death Of Princess Louise
Of Schaumburg-Llppe, which occurred
at the castle or her fAthcr.in law,
Prince william, in Macleod, Bohemia,
Wednesday, has aroused the deepest
sympathy for her owning to her I'M.
happy married. life. She was the cid
cat daughter Of tho present king Of
Denmark, and her death occurred only
five hours after Prince William expir.
cd at the same castle from an attack
Of heart disease.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
W 10 Ixuow.

An old Ponns, lvania farmer while
on q visit to philadelphia lately was
se'zad With n violent tootnachc, saga
The Philadelphia Lsdgor, and, calling
on o. dentist, a Informed that the
tooth must DO taken Gus, hut that he
had better have gGa for the operation.
lie agreed to tnis, ard Dion started
20 count his money. Tn9 dentist re-
masked: "Ol, you need not pay nc
until l have finished" 81 reckon
not" rcplicl the farmer, but if
you're agoiug TO make me unconaoi
Gus Id jest ltko 10 sca how / stand"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20

OOtLOn IL Mort.

Secretary Testers analysis Of the
cotton movement for tho seven
months Of the season from September
TO March 81, inclusive, shows that,
compared with the crop movement OF
last year, Texas, including Indian
Territory, has brought into sight this
season In round figures 1852. O0C bales
less; other Gulf states, which include
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
tennessee, Missouri and Oklahoma,
have marketed $50, 900 loss, and tbs
Vr0up Of Atlantic states, which in.
clude North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Vir.
Rinla, are 1871. 600 less, making thc
not decrease In the total crop market
ed 1902, 600. Mr.. Hester shows tho
amount brought Into sight by groups
CT Atlantic states for the seven
months OF the season to DO 1920, 54l
bales. Total crop In sight, close Of
March, 9,340,383 bales.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
4 Oontro Ahot.

The Columbln Evening Record
quotes "a leading business man" as
denouncing the attempt OF The police
commission to enforce the Suc day
law. lie says: THE town is too biz
for thGt sort OF tNinR, and it Can't AZ.
ford to be held down in this way.n
The NeWberry Observer aays IN repfy
Ooluunbia Is o pretty big town; bu5 II
Isn't as big as S0dom yet; and Soaom
has been he'd down pretty effectively
for tho past several years.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Swcpt by a ..nado.

A special TO The Statesman from
Bertram, Tex, slys: The town Of
Briggs, about l8 miles north Of this
place, in this county, was swept by o
tornado about s O'Clock Thursday
afternoon and almost completely de-
stroycd. Two persons are reported
Killed and 30 tniured
THE "irIesistiblc impulse Of con-
science" seems to b1 hardly strong
enough with the great majority OF
Republican Congressman to make
them give the people a square deal by
vislng the tariff.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Triple TRAGEDY.

At Birmingham, Ala, as a result
OF jealousy, DR.. w. b. Burton shot
and killed his divorced wife, fatally
wounded Thaxton, a dentist, and cut
his own throat, dying shortly after.
wards. Thaxton Is In q critical con
The tragedy occurred at the
home Of Mrs. Burton. a divorce was
granted but q month ago. The par.
ties are all prominent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
TO SOC "Unoio /; mus"
Wocla at Hcs Eaaa

The visit IF Andrew Carnegie to
Atlanta, four OF whose institutions
have been the benefoiaries OF his gen
crosby to tho extent Ct more than
$500, 600, vas memorable in more ways
than y Ffiday. R2turninG from
the Iu5kegco aOpiYer airy, ho made q
stop OF about OK hours, With The
ayoWed tucp0,c OF meeting Joel Ohan
der Harris, UnCl9 RAmus." Mt. Car.
negie was accompanied by = party o.
c ngidcrablo S!zo including r. V. a0d
MIS- Lyman Abbott, Robert G. OGDEN
Isaac n. S3liguan, GaOrge A Plimp-
ton, Dr.. II. 3. e zz5li, president OF
Hampton institute, and Mrs. l. .zlall,
Wallace ButtGrs3, Nj. and Mfa. j.. G..
Pnelps Stokes, mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Willard Of New York and several
others.