davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19

t4af Gasses n Nsisss A. A. .tni
tis sits. MslsAs iAsas Nstsss va
- y sasFs aaatafasf ~ Ata,sfi
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tilsa.dss esastssiieE sil tbs fisa-
90 fsa, - hs hssat iiss n.ssf a
his toss~F fsfsis va zee rsis ssssis,
.iii sFias . lsaass - esasstisisi'es b.
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ist - fsissis issssssass Ia Ass Has
o. sas of~s,p5 . sxa.esi Ia iifttess 90
Cona. ~t,sss sts asa sad osfysat
ffof Nssss is isia nssf esisaftit
lasif soiass .sadisF i,.fss fssFs aFo.
Mssf saetsfis ~ ffsssh sad spssist
in ilsenisstoa sh5 pshsF toshs ctf
testify - Nfs fsiss' sfiso sFstir stf
hss ssiiiis sss ssfhsgs Zee suvef
ClsfisiisE rhsfsssf e - ssii tsssE
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siii ts sisa " issFH shsi shs u fass'
isiiy asd Fhfsicsiiy nseod aobdhipt.
i'fuf Yates .ss sofu 81 AihsrY -.
=. ists sna ss Ne csistfstiaa -
ssshirstpn's biFthtsf .ss iskihs
place 81 Ne lin,s be- rsss 81 ppcs nspst
uscnss wsshiaEipa, \ ssfribis = cd
iofcsd 80 fsmiiy. siihIn fs~ hosfs
sfsf his hirsh. IA ssks ssoahsf ard
chi.d osi ~ . srooad story -indos
iuso = boat Fof ihls rsssea d hss
often b-sa said thsi Prof Ysies vas
bora ''h-foss ihs socd."
This early ''notins'' sr~1s g. have
sssrcissds profosnd inassscs sYos
The professor a. oil h. sesn b. COZ
,lnsing NJ narrative. About is1J bic
pavus. moved 10 i,ockPoTt aud oar
hero Al The age Of u 9Th ibrcs dollars
10 his pocket started 10 ualk back 90
Albany 10 aiiend school. In day time
h. walked and nights he sep, op eau.
al boais Al obe ccni = mile or = cents
q night. Oh this trip he saw Tor The
arsi time . railroad 10 successful OF
Grafton. IL ran from Schenectady w.
AlbaBy. the motive poser being horses
aud q stationary engine.
Ia 1876 be attended Bennington scm
In Try. In 1897 the I'D academy on the
hill and. from isJs 10 1870. Burr sem
mary, Manchester. W. During this
time he taught school 10 vacations q,
White Creek aud Schaghticokc. In
1870 ~iih Q cash capital OF sl0o he
started ives, ADD at Cleveland passed
the examinations required and applied
for a position as principal OF one of
the public schools OF that growing |
young town.
Samuel Mather Esq, n school com
mittee man took an interest In him and
promised him the first vacancy. As
there was no vacancy for quite time
he went to Paris, kentucky, arriving
there with just l2l cents in his pocket.
He opened writing school and after
twelve days work started away with
$50 cash and bran new beaver hat
alb out two feet high. The corduroy
roads OF Ohio made the stage-coaches
from Cincinnati TO Cleveland bound
up and down until his stovepipe bat
was smashed to pieces against the
roofs. Arrived at Cleveland he be.
came principal OF one OF the schools,
and in the summer of lS4l, he went TO
VT, and married Miss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
Gard of Thank 6.

We, the undersigned, wish to ex.
press our sincere thanks to the friends
and neighbors, who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death Of
husband and father, and also to those
VINO sent floral tributes.
Mrs r Pratt an family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
Notice

The board of civil an hority will
meet Tuesday at &c a. m. / the town
clerks office for the purp Sc of cor
recting the check list The appoint
ment of the polling and assistant pol
ling clerks will also be taken up at
that time. Ct
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
SOUTH SALISBURY

There will he a tea given at the home
of Mrs Lucy Collins tomorrow, Tues
day evening, Feb 20, for the benefit OF
the vi society. There is work for the
ladies on quilt, and other articles
will be made. Price 10 cents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
LYMAN GALUShA DEAD.
Ps'sse "A, Ssis'esy ., iis fsns % n'ss,h
Nfsa fsissucs.

Lyman Cslusha died SATURDAY aged
- years IIe had bcen In poor cailh
for several year.. Ills uidoW uho
survives him IL daughter 81 wr and
Mrs. - X wyman.
Before moving 10 bennington about
eight years ago. Nr Calusha lived In
PoWral and Salisbury.
Besides a widoW he leaves two sons
and three daughters, one Of the latte
nov wing IN California. one In Pow.
nal, and one In Bennington. The two
sons also live here.
The funeral will he held from the
house tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Rev c W Rowley officiating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
ONE CENT DAMAGES
Affections Of Edward x Burr Not Valued
Highly by the Court

Woodstock, Feb. lin Windsor
county court Yesterday. Edward r
Buck, a lawyer.of Windsor, was gran,
ed a divorce from his wife, Maud NJ
Back for wiful desertion.
In the case OF Lauretta J Burr, VS.
Gertrude KimbalI for alleged aiena
ton OF the affections OF her husband,
Edward RBurr, and criminal intimacy
| which the sum of 5000 damages
was claimed, the court gave Judgment
OF one cent damages. Decision in the
divorce case which his been brought
on the same grounds has not yet been
announced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
News Of the Lingerie Waists
Prices range $I.OO to $3.50
A Woman Without EIbow-Iength Gloves

rubber Ddale
selling
being unable supply the demand
Is Button length Gace Kid, black or white $500 $3.50
length Gace Kid black o white $500
Button black
length Silk black white, SOC
lengths Silk blackor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19

Harsh physics react weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily tone
the stomach, cure constipation, 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19

ifef slns. a.ueast f.ea fn' isff
gFstasis. we hasalrt wa lia snssEs
~ NssrT ~ AFss sf Nittihsff a.
lner
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

En- Pao cru ekki Bandamenn einir, sem MI cru
farnir az kenna 4 pv1 ao Kinverjar cru vaknaoir
raku sig a PAD mj6g 6pagilega i haust, rvi ra etl-
u0u peir ser s0 TAXA hvorki meira nc minna en- alt
Manchuria af Kinverjum undir s1na vernd og yfir-
rad, eftir a0 friourinn var saminn vi0 R1ssa. En-
Kinverjar pverneituou 40 gefa %Jap6num nokkra
heimild til aDnara yfrra0a 1 Manchuria en- PETRA,
er Feir h0r0u fengio yfir iarnbrautinni og nokkr-
um borgum par / landi, samkvamt frioarskilmal-
unum VIC Rdssa, og h6tu6u peim a0 gripa til vopna
og. IA / LID me0 ser aorar pj60ir, enda R1ssa sjalfa,
eff Japanar faru pess frekar a lett ao ma meiri yfr-
raoum par landi. Japanar urou forvioa af pess-
ari einuro og dirfsku K1nverja, og sdu ser ekki
annao vanna en- ldta undan og sleppa Manchuria
vi0 ia.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
Fretta Pistlar.

MOUNTAIN, N. d., FEBRUAR l9O6.
Veordtta hefr verio fremur k6ld s1oastlionar
vikur.
Herra Gnoj6n Olafsson, sem unni0 hefr vio
verzlun q. Thorwaldson, dvaldi nnrri arlangt /
Winnipeg: er nykominn hinga6 og hefr teki6 vio
hinu fyrra START s1nu.
Fyrir sk0mmu andadist Kristjan J6nsson, aldr-
aour ma0nr, ntta0ur af Nor6urlandi. Ham bio
m0rg ar nalngt Mountain og var 1 beztu brnda
roo, og somamaou 1 h%vivetna.
Professor Hans Reynolds hutti fyrirlestur /
janl1ar, og syndi fj6lda mynda fra Islandi Fareyj-
UNI og Noregi. Myndirnar voru smekklega valid
ar og fremur gooar, en- ekki skJrar, vegna pess a0
]j6si0 var ekki n6gu %kraftmiki6. Mr.. Reynolds er
hamenta0ur maour og hetir fer0ast VIDA; Der ham
mj0g hlyjan hug til Islands og Islendinga, og til
gangur hans me0 fyrirlestrinum var, ems og ham
komst a0 or0i, LAD gera tilraun til az sameina hugh
og hj0rtu frand- Pjo6anna fornu, og benda peim 4
PAD, sem beet err / fari hvorrar fyrir sig, svo ao
brostin vinattub6nd yr6u endurtengd".
Il. Y. LeSfur.
N. d. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE "A 1906.
Eftir f~ylgjandi cru n6fn peirra fslendinga, er
nam stunda vi6 b1na0arsk6]ann i Fargo (The
North Dakota Agricultural College).
f.ja51dyr1jude51dimmi::
Hannes Kristtfnsson, Eyforda
Fri0rik Olafsson, Eyford.
Jon Nj. Johnson, Glasston.
Sigurour Einarsson, Hallson.
Bj6rn b. Hjalmarsson, Akra.
l neutrality-suspicious..
Sigur0ur G1slason, Mountain.
B. S.. Thorwaldson, Akra.
Carl Einarsson, Hensel.
L hdssJorna1tr9di domestic Science):
Ungfr1 G. Eyj6lfson, Gardar.
Ungfrl e. Fredrickson, Gardar.
Ungfrd ii. H6rdal, Hallson.
Jngfrd Lima Kristjanson, Hallson.
IS. Gis1uson.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
GLOBELAND & LOAN CO..
Qslenzkt Lands0lufGlag.)

Qslenzkt Lands0luf6lag.) :.
s. A. ANDERSON, II. B. GfsLAsoN,
Forseti. Vara-forseti.
A. B. GisIAsoN, F6hir0ir.
Yer h0fum til s0lu vi0 vegu verdi og
rymilegum borgunarskilmalum drvals
l0nd 1 MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA 90
CANADA. s6rstaklega leyfum yer oss a0
benda 4 hin agatu l0nd, sem yer h0fum
q bo0st6lum / undralandinu nTja /
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties I
N. Dakota. Ver6 fra $500 til $500
Umbo6smenn f6lagsins / Nor0ur- og
Su6ur Dakota cru G.. OLGEIRSON,
Underwood, N.Dak.,o ROY T. BULL,
Redfeld, S.. Dakota.
Annars sn1i menn ser %munnlega e0a
br6Aega til undirrita6s ra6smanns f6lags-
ms.
Bj0rn b. Glslason,
MINNEOTA, MINI.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
Lifsabyrg6amalin.


St6ougt koma / ljos feiri og meiri svik / fari
hinna fornu stj6rnenda ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
pennan manuo hefr emma NEST kveoi0 al RAM
sokE reirra mala 1 New York Life felaginu, og ser
staklega hefir par vcri6 lett i Jos athef peirra
McCalls fyrv. forseta felagsins og malahutnings-
mannsins Andrew Hamiltons. Rannsoknarnefndin
syndi fullar sannanir fyrir pv1, a0 pessir mem
hefou stoli0 dr felagssjo0i 1,O74,774 dollurum og
enga grein fyrir pl CERT hvernig e6a til hvers teir
hef0u vari0 peim peningum. Nefndin hefir kom-
list 40 pv1, ao pau Prettan III, sem Hamilton hefr
veri0 i pj6nustu f~elagsins, hafa honum veri0
fengnir / hendur 1,347, 3S2.41 dollarar af felagsf6.
AT peirri upphao voru 37,6O7.61 dollarar laun
Hami]tons, en- Mccall borgaoi felaginu 235,000
dollara og hug6ist med pvl gera hreint fyrir sin
um dyrum pegar upp komst um athni hans. Ham
ilton er MI andd6ttama0ur / Par1sarborg, og par
hefr enn ekki til hans mao, en- Mccall er dauour
fytt fyrir dau0a hans. I s%kyrslum peim, er ram.
s6knarnefndin l5t birta pj6oinni 8. p. m. er h0r0um
oroum fario UNI 0raovendni peirra fGlagsstj6ra er
seldu Hamilton fe petta 1 hendur og reyndu svo az
dylja pad meo f0lskum reikningum og lognum
skIrslum. Nefndin hGlt einnig fast fran peirri
till0gu ao hefja skyldi sakamal gegn Mccall og
Hamilton. Pa0 sem Mccall haf6i borgao felag-
inu i skaoabetur batti ekkert malsstao hans, ham
misti 4 svipstundu alt pa0 traust og ALT, err ham
adur hafoi MOTTO New York, bar sem ham var
talinn med %langmestu fjarmalastj6rum alt til
pessa, og MI vofoi yfir honum malss6kn, sem az
blum likum hef0i CERT ham 0reiga a5 lokum.
BETA var meira en- ham gat afbori0 og PAD var Ian
hans ao dauoinn geroi enda 4 pvi. En- Hamilton
ver0ur liklega landf6ttamaour pa0 sem eftir er ai
tekinn ao l0gum, en- stigi ham hokkuru sinni fati
her 4 land veit ham vel hva0 ham a vandum.
Malarekstur pessi hefr einnig komi6 hart ni0-
ur 4 festum stjornendum Mutual Life" og
az svara og stGttarbraour reirra / New York Life
f6laginu. McCurdy forseti Mutual Life fGlagsins,
si6ustu dagana sem ham lif6i, og talio err visit az
ham mum setjast a6 erlendis og lifa par pao sem
eftir er afnnar, sem landh6ttamaour, pv1 meo PVT
mott getur ham as minsta kosti haldio einhverju
af eignum slnum, sem 40 likindum yr0u ALTAR af
honum teknar eff ham vari langvistum her / landi,
j. W. Alexander, fyrv. forseti Equitable felags-
ms, err / s0mu klipunni staddur, og heir aux pess
veri0 hBttulega veikur til skams TINA, svo helzt
lett 1T fyrir az hann myndi fara s0mu leio og
Mccall. En- j. H. Hyde, sd er aour var varaforseti
Equitable ~felagsins og uppt0k atti a6 NAHUM pess-
um, er MI futtur til Partisan og letur liklega aldrei
framar sin SIG her landi.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-21
AVER7S A WILD PANIC.
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER STOPS
TRAGEDY AT M'KINLEY MONU-
MENT UNWILLING.
MANY WANTED TO SEE HER
Memorial Is Abruptly Uncovered with
Good Effect and Exercises Held
Later IN the Evening

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, the president S
daughter. was the innocent cause of the
panic here Friday afternoon which i'm
periled scores of lives and abruptly de
layed the ceremonies arranged for the
unveiling and dedication of the Mckin-
ley monument:
Fifty thousand persons, men, women,
and children, pressing about the speak
ers' stand erected in front of the capitol
surged forward in wave to catch a
glimpse of Mrs. Longworth. Women
and children We're crushed into uncon-
seriousness in the front ranks. What
might have happened in the space of a
few minutes can only be guessed.
AvertS a Wilder Crush.
The police were powerlcsS, and the
screams of men and women caught in
the jam had thrown the crowd into Il
frenzy of terror, when suddenly Mrs.
Longworth pulled Il cord and the flags
tiuttered from the statue. This diver
sion alone averted q wild panic.
The committee on arrangements had
expected an enormous crowd on account
of the presence of Mrs. Longworth, but
i'll view of the solemnity and dignity of
the occasion, it was believed the crowd
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-21

nection Herewith the Real Estate
Trust company was made the deposi-
tory of the Presbyterian church, from
the general assembly down to the
smallest organizations which found it
convenient to make deposits there.
1t is not suggested that Mr.. Nipple
maintained these associations for fraud
ulent purposes, or that his intentions
were dishonest But it is certain that
after these affiliations had gained for
him a great financial power MS relig-
ious professions did not intervene be-
tween himself and the temptation to in
vest trust funds in wildcat speculation.
carry out his schemes. Whether re-
morse, the belief that he could not re-
cover his losses or the fear of discovery
and disgrace led him to take his life
will never be known. but it is a fact
that there was no suspicion against
him until after his death.
From the officers of the Real Estate
Trust company Nipple concealed his
operations by method of his own in
vention. He kept 4 list of real loans
and a list of bogus loans. The real
loans were never seen by the directors.
The bogus loans were supposed to be
good ones To the auditor making ex-
.aminations of the company's loans
Nipple would present a list of what
appeared to be first-class loans in ev-
cry respect and those the auditor would
certify as correct. To the board Of di-
rectors, who had an amazing amount of
confidence in their president, Nipple
would take the auditors certificate that
the loans were correct and the direct
ors at their regular meetings would I'M
suspectingly and unhesitatingly pass
them. In reality Nipple loaned the
companys money to an amount CORE
spending exactly with the bogus list
on collateral of doubtful value not ne
gotiable or readily convertible. Neither
the auditor nor the directors ever saw
Nipples real list of wildcat loans.
Nipple was 81 years old and UP to
the time of his terrible exposure his
life was without blemish.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-21

in Dominican waters, where he made
a speech to the marines. Then he re-
turned to the Mayfower and spent the
afternoon and the early part of the
evening on board, rmaining long enough
to witness the electrical displays on the
ships and an exhibition Of their search
light work.
The fleet was called officially the
United States Atlantic fleet, under
command Of Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans. The fleet was divided I'D into
three squadrons, with Admiral Evans
in command of the first, consisting of
two divisions of eight battleships. Rear
Admiral c. II. Davis was in command
of the first division of the second SQUAD
ron, consisting of four battleShips, and
Rear Admiral w. H. Brownson was in
command of the second division of this
squadron, consisting of four armored
cruisers. The third squadron consisted
of the monitors and armored cruisers
under the command of Capt. C. w
Bartlett and Commander B. A. Fiske.
Then came two flotillas Of torpedo
boats, with two submarines, a troor
ship. water ship, provision ship and
three Golfers.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-21
GREATEST NAVAL PAGEANT.
hest Part of Americas Navy Re.
viewed by the President.

Hest Part of Americas Navy Re
viewed by the President.
The most imposing naval pageant
ever seen in American waters passed
In review recently before President
Roosevelt in Long Island sound. A
combined fleet Of sixty-one naval yes
sells, representing every type Of ship in
use in the navy except a hospital ship
and a marine ship, greeted the Presi-
dent and vast throng Of sightseers on
hundreds Of yachts, excursion boats,
launches and rowboats. There were
forty-three fighting ships, ranging from
the massive battleships, like the Rhode
Island, of 10000 tons, costing $1,000
600, and from the powerful and fast
armored cruiser, like the West Vir-
ginia, of 1900 tons, costing $5,S000OO,
down to the submarine Shark, Of 100
tons, costing probably $4,000. The
combined cost Of the ships, SO far as
construction was concerned, was prob
ably moro than $125,00O,00O.
There were 1926 men on the fleet,
including 800 officers, if each ship had
did. This means that there were
enough men afloat on the warships to
supply a city Of 10000 people with men.
There were something like LOO guns
on the combined fleet. Three-fourths
of the feet upon which the President
gazed has been built since the war
with Spain.
The President, on board the May
flower, passed through and around the
line of ships anchored In three lines,
each 40 yards apart. Then the May
flower anchored and the three admirals
of the fleet and all the commanding
officers called on him and had lunch
con. Then the President visited the
three tiagships and troopship Yankee,
just back from years arduous work
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-21

If Frank K. Nipple, president of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Trust COM
pany, had not been so conspicuous in
church work his wrecking of that con-
Germ would have been no less serious q
blow to one of the leading financial in
situations of the city and would have
caused no less distress. But had he not
been so prominently identified with re-
ligious affairs he could scarcely have
acquired such confidence as placed him
in q position where it was possible for
him to misinvest, by a system amount
ing to theft, 100000 deposited with
the Institution Of which he was the
head. The downfall of no other man
in Philadelphia. save John Wanamaker,
could have created such a sensation as
the crash which followed the suicide
OF Mr.. Nipple. So carefully were the
circumstances of his death concealed by
his family that it was not until after
the exposure Of his financial misdeeds
that it became known how he died He
took laudanum and then lay down in
his bathtub and turned on the water
For years Mr.. Nipple had been a
prominent figuer in charitable. reIig-
ious and financial circles. He was su-
perintendent of the Sunday school of
the Tenth Presbyterian church, as we'll
as one of the trustees of Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian church. He was also
treasurer of church institutions, among
them the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,. In several financial institutions
he was a director. Hipple had an alb
florence for tobacco and liquor. His
Sundays were spent in church or in
religious meditation. Sunday newspa-
pers he would not read. nor would he
ride in street cars, unless the necessity
was most urgent. He could not be in
:1uced to discuss matters of a business
nature on the Sabbath. His charities
were large and every one who appealed
to him was generously helped. Nipple
ACQUITTED himself we'll in all positions.
He was deemed by all men as of IN
questioned probity.
Since its organization, twenty-one
years ago, he had been president of the
Real Estate Trust company, and a di-
rector in the Franklin National bank
He was also treasurer of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church,
treasurer of the sustenance committee
of the Synod of Pennsylvania, treasurer
of the Presbyterian hospital, and Amer
lean treasurer Of the western section
of the Reformed church holding the
Presbyterian system. He worked ac-
lively in the Tenth Presbyterian church.
| He was the counsellor of the aged and
| the widows in their financial difficult
ties, the guardian of orphans and the
| trustee of estates. Owing to his con-
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-21
THE DEATH OF SUMMER.
By Rev. H Pereira Mendes.

How great is Thy goodness which
Thou hast stored for those that rever-
ence Thee-Psalms XXI, 49,
Autumns more sober colors are re-
placing the radiance of spring and the
strength of summer. The leaves are
changing hue. The evenings draw in {;
the breezes murmur the first whispers
which tell us that natures life IS wan
ing. But too soon the end will come.
death.
Year after year the same story is re-
told Springtide's tender leaves of
hope summer blossoms, autumn har-
vests, these spell beauty, joy, prosperi-
ty. Winter blasts and shrouds and fet-
tiers spell-what? The reverse of beau
ty and joy and prosperity? No-em-
phatically no.
All is beautiful in Gods creation.
The echo of the winter blast is the rus
Ting of the golden grain in the coming
season. From under this shroud of
SNOW will spring the growths which
mean mans joy. And the letters of
ice are but prophetic of harvests which
build prosperity.
What holds good in nature around US
holds good in our own human lives.
The springtide of life, with its tender
leaves of hope, its buds of promise, its
dreams and happiness and beauty, its
visions of success and prosperity, passes
away.
Then in the summertide of our exist
ence we begin to realize that things are
not what they seem, but the disappoint-
ments, the defeats, the tangles, the
strains and the stresses shall be found
to meal, the strengthening of our own
character, the development of our own
possibilities for better things, leading