davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FEUD CHIEF IN FEAR: :. ..
. In SHADOW OF MOOSE
Journal Special Service.

Beattyville, KY, Aug. 16.-The jury
in the trial Of 3. e. French, John Alb
ner' and John Smith, charged with con-
spring to assassinate James B. Mar
cum, will consider the case tonight.
attack on the character of French yes
terday by the Introduction Of the best
citizens of Clark county, who testified
that his general reputation for truth
was bad. 5 -. - ..:.,
For the first time in his long career
as a~feud leader French is on the anx-
ious> seat, as he has never before been
so near the gallowsJ or the penitentiary
as now. =. - ~ &&sc::. ~. ''l~' -.,oi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
IA Delightful Summer. Trip for S10.''

In connection with the Booth Line
steamers "Easton' and $500 City,"
the Great Northern Railway will sell
tickets to Isle aRoyale Ports and return
via Duluth, including meals: and berth
on steamer, for $4,000. Tickets will be
sG every o9 Thasaay until h Aug &c. in
Monday, and on every Saturday and
Sunday until Aug; 26, inclusive, good
returning the following Thursday. City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Mic
ollet, Minneapolis. MINI. ~ -''~''.-e"s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
Profitable Customer.

She had been called out TO the cor.
ner drug store to answer the tele.
phone. a boy from the store having
been sent f9r the purpose OF notify
ing her. When she returned-it was
a block away-her visiting friend re.
marked on the convenience OF the sys.
TEN and its economy.
81 should think So" responded the
girl OF affairs. Il never could get
along without It. Most Of my friends
are in Office or have their own tele-
phones, so they can call me up cas-
lily and It never costs me a cent"
Don't you have to pay the drug
store people for sending for your"
Certainly not. / trade there. It's
lots more convenient than the post
office, and If ever have to call up any
body myself ] always go there and
pay them. A store ought to accom-.
modate its patrons"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nswof the Town ana Niliaes Briefly
Told for nusy Headers,

49," - ""f
Eugene Benway aud Bert Noble OF
Hooslck Falls visited Fred S Perry
on Sunday.
John N, Klnsman OF Hartford, Conn
ID spending few days with his sister
Mrs j. n Warren.
Michael Kane, driver for Lorlng 4
Co., left this noon for n two weeks yls-
u with brother In New York.
The regular meeting Of the onlclal
board OF the Methodist church will be
held at the parsonage this evening.
Mr. and Mrs Burt Gallipo, "A recently
married couple VINO have been spend.
ing their honeymoon IN the village,
MIR Gallipo'G former home returned
today to Plainaeld, Conn.
There will be chestnut party and
social at the rooms of the Young
Woman's club Friday evening for the
benefit OF the building fund Tor the new
Methodist church. Admission pc.
a November attraction at tho opera
house that should draw good audi
cnce Is Mrs 1cnplo's Telegram" with
the we'll known people, Sadie Martlnot
and Harry Conner In the leading
parts.
Glbbon English who was arrested
Que night last week boy Onicrrs Biazil
and Hurley was convicted of first ~
fence bi lnloXlcatlon Saturday aud I'm.
sl6 with costs of tl0.29. This morning
officer Brazil took him 10 the work
house 10 serve III days
In municipal court this morning
Thomas Foley was convicted OF being
a yagrant and sentenced to not less
than four or more than i've months AZ
the house az correction la Rutland
Frank Dougheriy was convicted OF
intoxication aud sentenced 10 ten days
10 the county jail.
The boys are making arrangements
for ghost parade on Halloween. The
parade will form on Stafford street at
y. IN, aud the line OF march will be
up Gage over Bradford 10 Main, down
Main 10 MIL and back over Main to
cooper's mill. The parade will be
headed by he Evening Banner newJ.
boys.
A resident OF the village picked In
lis garden Sunday bouquet In which
Sore the following flowers and shrubs;
nignonetie. pinks. pansies, cosmos,
iasturtions, sweet peas, and bachelor
buttons. None OF them had been GOV
red up this season 10 protect them.
lie also bad radisnes for dinner that
lay which were grown In the same
garden.
VIM II Woodward OF this will age
1as secured a contract on the eXtenlior
II the Greenwich and Johnsonvill,
abroad, which Is being constructed b,
L G. Blandy a former resident OF
bennington Center. Mr. Woodward
las secured a leave OF absence from
he Putnam company, az whose works
re has been night Waterman for sever
II years, until next spring. In tn
uean time his place will be taken b,
Wallace Farnham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
"Beastly" Joke.

Lord Beaconsfield often met with
bitter political hostility in his private
capacity. One day, walking about his
country place In the easy coat and
general careless attire he liked among
his farmers, he encountered two won.
en-, strong partisans OF Gladstone.
Surprising him to be the keeper or
gardener or something of that sort,
they inquired II he would show them
over the place, which he at once I'M
dertook to do. While they were walk
ing about they overwhelmed him with
questions of the master of the manor,
and one of them finally said: do
you think you could manage to get us
sight of the old beast HIMSELF"
Madam said Lord Beaconsfield, "the
old beast has the honor to wait upon
you now"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
One Kind of Man.

At dinner in Newport Rear Ad.
miral Evans spoke with scorn of a
young man who had married an old
woman for her money.
THAT chap calls himself man. l
suppose" said the great sea fighter,
but there are various definitions of
the word man, and the definition that
PEBBLES one.
"a Scot of PEBBLES said to his friend
MacAndrew:
MAC, hear ye have fallen in
love wi bonny Kate McAllister.'
"'Weel, Sanders Mac replied, I
was near-verra near--doein it; but
the bit lassie had nae siller, so |
said to myself. Mac, me mon" And l
was mon, and moo pass her by wi
silent contempt"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
Rheumatism

IhAye found a tried and tested cure for Rhsn-
matisml Nota remedy that viii siralEhien the
distorted limts of chronie orpples, nor ium bony
gTowths hack 20 hesh again, That l. impossible.
But can now suroly Mn tho pains aud pangs Of
this depl0mhle disease,
In Gemany-wllh a Chemist In tho ciiy al
Damsiadi-i found tho last ingredient with
which Or shoops Rheumatic Remedy was mAds
perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingrrdant successfully treated many.
many oasos Of rheumatism but now, AZ last huni-
Iormly cuncs an cuH,hlo oases of this heFrtofofs
much dnaded disease. 1hosa sand.like granular
waste found In Rheumatic Hood, seom odissolve
and pass aWay under the action Of this FrmodJ az
frroly as dos SUGAR when added 20 pure water.
And then. when dissolved theso poisonous wastes
freely paa frum tlie system. and tho cause Of
Rheumatism d gone ioFvycr There IL now no
nal nood-n0 actual excuse a. suffer longer with
out help We all. aud In oonhdonoe rooommond
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
Do NOT Be A. BURDEN
Vim. |. Cokay Gives Some GOOD Ad.
vice TO Readers Of The Banner.

A weak stomach and its resulting
ills are not natural. With proper care
and the use OF Miona stomach tablets,
the very worst case OF indigestion or
stomach trouble can be completely cur
ed.
1t is a sin to deprive oneself OF en-.
joyment In life and become burden
to others through indigestion.
The backaches, headaches, distress
after eating, loss OF appetite, gulping
up OF undigested food and gases are
not natural. Mona stomach tablets
used for a few days before meals will
so strengthen the digestive organs that
you can eat anything you want without
fear of distress or resulting sickness.
The directions for taking Mona en-
phasize the difference between this
remedy and the ordinary medicine that
is given for indigestion. Mona Is to
be used before meals, strengthening
the digestive system for the food which
is to be eaten, while the ordinary rem
edy is taken after meals, and simply
digests the food without strengthening
the stomach.
VIM. L. Gokay has so much faith In
the merit OF Mona that he sells it un-
der guaranteeto refund the money in
case 1t does not cure. A SOC box of
Mona will do more real good than q
dozen packages OF the ordinary reme-
dies sold for indigestion. Then too,
it costs nothing unless 1t cures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29

Those desiring 10 study violin will do well b,
consulting Mr.. VIM. I. Lawrence who has had
years of experience as n soloist. OF chestra di.
rector and teacher. He will be In BENNINGTON
each week. violins will be furnished those
who don't have any instruments.
" TtawranCa &c 9Th Ave
TROY NJ. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
LOST.

+ osT.- Small black AMI white dog, .collar
IL marked Georgia Fo gc, 90 School street
inder viii phase return same above ~.
dress IfiE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
Friolx VIII Not stand.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 29.-It is learned
that H. @. Prick, whose name has been
used in connection with the presidency
Of the Pennsylvania to succeed Presi-
dent Cassatt soon, has refused abso.
lutely to allow his name to be coz
sidered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29

A O~I-i Hdiss' shaw. pctNcrH Nlirus MAR
l q ket and stone blacksmith shop. Finder
viii please leave same az n. II. Aliens market,
Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
Princes. Bariatinslsy Dead.

OUCHY, Switzerland, Oct. 20. -
Princess Barlatlnsky of Tambov, Rus
sia, 10 dead here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-29
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

JAMES SILK. contractor and builder. Also
u repairing. rebuilding ana snopwork. Shot
OF Union street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, May pa marriage license has
been issued II Chris Christensen, aged
:, and Mary Larsen, aged ., both of
Vineyard
The 3. Y. L. student body last evening
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year. President. A T. Rasmussen:
vice president. Nellie Clyde. secretary. J.
7. Rees- treasurer. W. A WanlesS: stan
daTd bearer. W. 4. Black; athletic man
ageT- Ernest Carroll, basket ball man
eyer, T ". Smith: auditing committee.
Berry MayCOck. Robert Sainsbury Henry
Rail-: directors of the White and Blue.
Hyrum Manwaring, Gertrude Brown Del
D Boyer: yell master. Ashley Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. ElgTen of Salt
Lake are visiting friends in Provo today.
Mrs Reed SmOOt Is expected home from
Washington the latter part Of the week.
Clifford Hill, the yourg man who was
nearly drowned yesterday. and whose
condition was considered critical for some
time after he Tegained consciousness. is
much better today and il is now fully ex-
pected he viii recover.
J Lloyd Woodruff who is studying
medicine at Baltimore is on his way
home to spend ,he vacation.
William Finch and Ethel Cole of Goshen
have taken ont q maTTiafe license.
In the Fourth district court today the
case against William Watson and Clyde
HOws, two American Fork boys charged
with burglary I'm the first degree was
dismissed on motion of the defense, after
the evidence for the state was all in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
CoALVILLE NEWS NOTES.

Coalyille, May Judge Armstrong and
Stcnosraphcr POLAND were here yester-
DAY. and after going through the routine
business. broke the tie that binds be
tween Lizzie Gregg and Isaac Gregg Ali
mOny was granted to Mrs Gregg Al
tending court were Attorneys w. ]. Sry-
ger. Judge MariCneaUx.Judee Anderson of
Salt Lake. and L b Wight ana Henry
Shields of Park City.
The students and teachers OF the : :
a took TO the hills yesterday morning.
leaving town about O'Clock. They re-
turned home late In the evening a tired.
but happy. crowd.
4 bail game was played here yesterday
between the section gangs of WanshiD
and Grass creek. The WanShiD sang was
too much for the Grass creek campers
coach horse recently shipped from
Germany was sold to our stock company
here yesterday for the sum of s., 800 He
Is beauty
Coalville lodge No 2S at its last meeting
decided 70 hold Memorial services MAY
50 This lodge has six odd Fellow broth
erS buried in the CoaIviIIe cemetery. four
or whom died in the ScOfield disaster No
y has just completed the running through
Of four new members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
DISCUSS LIGHTING PROJECT
BOuntiful, Pennington and KaysviIIe
Commercial Clubs Hold
Joint Meeting.

Bountiful, May An enthusiastic
Joint meeting of the Bountiful. Farming
ton and kaysviIle Commercial clubs was
held last evening in the offices of DIS.
y an Colt and Smedley- and action was
taken looking to the Installation of an
SltcJr1c lighting system for Davis county.
Two plans were proposed. The first one
acted upon was in favor of the county
commissioners taking the matter I'D and
calling a special election TO autboriZe rba
issuance OF bonds for electric Iightfnar The
county. II this IS not feasible. the Opin-
ION prevailed that a Davis county com
Pdny should be Immediately organized and
franchises secured SO as to keep the con-
troll of the lighting concessions i'm tHe
hands of local people.
during the discussion of the matter il
was reported to the meeting that the
franchises secured last year from Boun-
GIuL Pennington and IIaySville cities
and from Davis county by J. f WILEY
ana n l. Porter, have been sold recently
10 the Shoshone Power company. contra
r. to whG- had been expected bv the of
HcIalS and people Of the county when the
franchises were being asked for the claim
having been made at that time by the
promoters that they were assured of
backing by local capitalists and that a
Davis county company would be organ-
lzsd TO take over the franchises Some Of
those present last night do not take kind
~ TO this barteriug of the francbisas 70
outside parties, and II was 10 protect the
peoples interests that the Commercial
CllDS OF the county took Up the matter
committee viii at once arrange 2 meet
ing with the COUNT commissioners and
investigate the legality and praCtfcabiIftv
OF Il G county installing the system
Another important matter acted 11ro11
was the county fair project which was
arltated two months ago by the KavS-
Vile Commercial club. There was una
nlmIty of opinion favorable to the. promo
Sltion. The question of location was in
formally discussed and the KavSN-iTIe site
and the Lagoon grounds were mentioned.
but that matter was left to the general
committee which will meet next Monday
at noon in Pennington. The committee
VIII COnSiS- Of three members from each
of the three Commercial clubs. acting
with one person chosen from each town
in the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
INVESTIGATION
At 4 STANDSTILL
League Of Honest Elections
travelling Rocky Road
in Denver.
ADVERSE SUPREME COURT
FRANCHISE GRABBERS FIND =
FRIEND.

Denver. Colo, May 22.-District Judge
Frank T Johnson. who was enjoined from
proceeding with mis- Investigation Of Al
legged frauds in the ba1oting on fran
chises at the recent election by the su-
2Teme court yesterday. and Attorney Cos
t1gan, representing the League Of Honest
Elections, appeared before Chief Justice
Gabbsrt in the supreme court today and
asked that he continue ms order Of yes
terddy with reference to its application
70 the watchers who are guarding The
ballot boxes by appointment Of Judge
Johnson Chief Justice Gabbert informed
Them that he would direct the watchers
now serving to continue under sanction
OF the supreme court
Then Attorney COstigan asked that the
court enter an order that representatives
Of the League Of Honest Elections be pei
mitted to continue copying names from
the poll books. but this was opposed by
Attorneys John NJ Walden and Harry
Lindsey, the latter city attorney. who
appeared in behalf Of the election com
mission Their contention was that there
was no need for copies Of the poll books
being made The court took this matter
under Amusement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
TRAINS COME TOGETHER
Rio Grande Passenger Hits Freight
but No One Is In
jUTed.
Especial to The HeraIdJ

American Fork, May 2-EastbOund
passenger train No. on the Rio Grande.
in charge OF Conductor Lynch. collided
head-On with a weStbOund extra freight
train about 500 Yards east of the depot at
this place at 4-36 this afternoon
No one was injured Train No. does
not stop at American Fork, and went By
the station at a speed of about thirty
miles an hour The track curves immedi-
atcly after leaving the depot, and when
about ltJ yards past the station Engineer
Garter saw the freight train on the main
line just below the switch. and immedi-
ateiy shut OFF the steam and set the
emergency brakes. himself and fireman
Jumping just before the fast-moving train
crashed into the freight Engineer Taylor
Of the freight train had seen the paSSen-
ger train coming and as he was slowing
down TO 60 in on the siding he stopped
and reversed his engine. and his train was
moving backward when they COlided.
thereby decreasing the force of the i'm
pact. Engine s. on the passenger train
was partially demolished and thrown from
the track the rear end of the tank be
ing teleSCOped into the front end of the
baggage car Engine 115 or the freight
train vas not badIy damaged. The pas
seugeTs on No. , received a severe shock
but no one vas injured The track was
cleared for traffic at 7-40 p. m. 1t is said
the blame lies with the crew of the freight
train. they being on the main line on
No. IS time without protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
FEAR FLOOD IN SEWER
Warm Weather Causes Great Guam
titles Of Snow In Mountains
to Melt Too Quickly.
Especial to The Herald


Mant, May 22-The warm weather We
are having these days is causing some
alarm in certain places because of the
high water pouring from the mountains
Inc following telegram was received bv
president Lewis Anderson from President
FRANCIS NJ Lyman, dated Sewer county
giving some idea Of the condition in that
Oasis, Utah. May 9o.-President Lewis
Anderson, Mantt, Utah: Use every effort
70 divert water from coming down Sewer
river. lTrIgaJe, turn il in sIOughs or any
erection possible TO keep it back Sewer
bridge, reservoir in great danger If il
goes out all desert country will be sub
merged, homes destroyed and lives lost
Act quickly and earnestly. Use your in
IIuence throughout all Sanpete valley.
FRANCIS VI. LYMAN
PRESIDENT Lyman and Apostle George A
smith are in the south attending confer
ences and appear somewhat alarmed at
the situation It was reported today that
the Denver & Rio Graude is unable to
pass MarySvale because of high water.
and traffic in certain sections there is ap-
parently dangerous
All the streams in the county are great
" increased and some overlooking. Every
ditch, canal. hollow and the SanDftch
river are filled almost to OyerfIoviue-
the swamp. west and north of Nanti
looks ike a pond from this city. There
IS some cause for alarm even in this sec
ton. but it is believed that the water can
be handled without causing any damage
to speak Of
The tremendous amount of snow in the
mountains this season was welcomed bv
all and especially those owning farms
and they are fully assured that no crops
viii burn up this season for the want of
water. The only ching that may trouble
some of them viii be that they will have
too much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
ZION CITY ABLE TO PAY OUT
Judge Lands Will Not Allow Either
VolIva or DoWie to Have
Free Rein.

Chicago. May Judge Lands today.
IN the United States district court is
sued an order restraining Wilbur q. Vo-
Iva and all of his attorneys. agents and
employees from dispOSing Of OF in any man
ueT disSipating the assets Of the estate Of
Zion CITY An injunction previously is
sued enjOining the counsel of Voliva from
attempting 10 secure the dissolution of an
injunction in the state court which pre-
vents NOlya from interfering with DOwfe
was dissolved by the court Judge Lands
said that ne preferred To preserve the eS-
tate under MS own order
An order declaring Dowie Individually 10
ne inSOlvent was entered by the court but
!. viii not become effective until fon3or-
row. because some of the creditors desire
% contest the Insolvency Of DJ7vie-
In making these orders Judge Lands
said that the agents who had been an
pointed by him for the purpose Of exam
lining into the condition Of affairs at Zion
city had reported to him that the Zion
City industries can make money. that
here has been no misappToDriation Of
funds and that under proper management
the estate can oe made to pay 100 cents on
he dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
STATE NE w S
WILL BROADEN ITS SCOPE
Agricultural College to Extend It's
Work to Include Lectures, Farm
ers' Institutes, Etc.

Logan, May s19-At a meeting of the
J board Of trustees of the Agricultural col
/ lego held on May ). a movement was in
augurated which promises much for the
! industrial classes. who, for some reason.
] cannot attend school At the recon-
I mendatiCn Of President Kerr Drovisior,
! was made for more complete Orgauiza-
tlOn OF college extension work especiaIIv
4 lq agriculture and related subjects. but
I diS0 In the spirit OF the land grand act
/ without excluding other branches of
] learning as are related to the practical
education OF the industrial classes in the
several pursuits and professions of life -
I The plan of the work will be presented to
the board of trustees at its next meeting
ana an organization viii then be effected
! Tor carrying on the work. Extension work
mas already been an important feature
with the Agricultural college, but the
ann now IS to organize the work so as to
extend its scope and efficiency The work
WIZ comprise Farmers Institutes, itinerant
lectures and special publications. togeth-
courses.
ed by Professor P G. Holden of the Iowa
state college under the cooperation Of
the leading railroads of the middle west
a special train is placed at the disDOssI
OF PROFESSOR Holden, known IS the ffSeed
Corn Special From the platform Of this
train Professor Holden delivers illustrated
lectures and the net result of this move
nleTJ last year was an increase Of over
1O0,C00O0 bushels of corn Why sho57Td
not the intermountain railroads comm a
Sugar Beet SpeCiaI2''
correspondence instruction has been
practICed with best results in some Of The
leading schools of the United States. in
1900 President Harper said regarding this
YORK From a small beginning the
work has grown so that last year alone
a thousand men and women in all parts
or the country have been brought into
personal student relations with seventy
five Of the university instructors and have
experienced 2 stimulating and moulding
effect of such contact"
Last year the Agricultural college Of
Illinois introduced correspondence courses
in connection with its farmers Institutes
and appropriated 5000 for this work. and
It Is reported that Iowa and other states
have recently appropriated large amounts
Tor the same purpose
Every citizen interested in the industrial
development Of or state viii doubtless
take an active interest in this movement
Further announcements viii be made
from time TO time as sOOr as plans have
been perfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method Of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
Scots Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
x Take cod liver OIL" he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT 3 BOWIE. ~ Pssrl Street. Nss Ysf