davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
PRESENTED IT TO PHILLIPS.

Teachers Remember County Super
intendent With Gold Ring.
James p. Phillips, county superin-
tendent, is supporting an elegant gold
ring, which, he says, was presented
to him at the close Of normal by the
Sherman county teachers, but others
say it comes from a young lady who
is trying to steal him. If the last
theory is true, there ought to be an
other gold circlet in the game some
where. Who knOwS2
We are inclined to believe the first
statement, however, for, inasmuch as
he has labOred so faithfully in the ed
ucatiOnaI interests of this fraternity,
the ring is a token that he has
done we'll.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
COLBY IN TOWN.
Attorney in Damage Suit Against the
DeWeys-Case Continued.

Attorney in Damage Suit Against the
DeWeys-Case Continued.
General L. W. Colby OF Beatrice,
Neb-, still in possession Of the scalp
which the Indians were bent on TAX
ing recently, was in GOOdland attend
ing to court business. He is attorney
for the Berry widows who are sueing
the Deweys for damages for the loss
Of support by reason Of the tragic
death Of their husbands. The cases
were continued to the next term Of
court because the defendants pleaded
before the court that Clyde Wilson. an
important witness in the case, was
suffering from an affection Of the eyes
and was under the doctors care in the
hospital at Manhattan, and hence
could not be here.
Colby says that he nearly gets lost
every time he revisits GOOdland on ac-
count OF the great change in the town
by reason Of so much improvement
and buildings. New structures rise up
before him and he can't get his bear
ings. He says that GOOdland is the
live town Of the western part Of the
state" and predicts a great future for
her. We hope he's a true prophet
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
kicked bY a Horse.

George Rowe, son Of ". n. Rowe,
was kicked by a riding pony Sunday,
and was unconscious for an hour and
half He received several severe
cuts and bruises about the face, none
Of which were dangerous. DR.. GuliCk
was called and dressed his wounds.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
a Card of Thanks

Feeling very grateful to my many
friends, I wish to thank the public
generally for their liberal patronage
Of my musical entertainment, for the
help Of the ladies and young people in
making il a financial success, to the
children in the sale Of tickets, and TO
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Derby, and Mr..
Lowe, for favors and assistance.
MRS. J. POWERS.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
House for sale.

New five-rOOm frame dwelling, in
good location, with modern arrange
ments, including bathroom, toilet and
lavatOry, and china closet Cheap if
accepted at once. Good reasons for
selling. Inquire at this Office.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

VIII ParrOtt, who played second
base in the Colby team here the
Fourth. and Miss Mary WetzeI, also
Of Colby. we're married in GOOdland
on the day Of the big CELEBRATION
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
Lost.

Cold lOcket, opal and brilliant set
tings; made to carry two pictures on
inside. Finder please leave at this
office.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
Showers Falling.

Light showers have been falling
over Sherman county for the last few
days. One Of them refreshed the at
mOsphere in GoOdland Friday at
about 3 o'clock in the morning.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
TO- SO ID Brewster.

AADASC oeAAc eAS 43LCNolGE-
The undersigned VIII sell at Brew
ster, Kan. July 9, at L o'clock p. m,
the following property: Fifty head Of
horses and colts. This IS good stock
and well broke. Terms: Six months
time with approved security, interest
at 10 per cent
JAKE LEMMER, Owner.
GEO. BRADLEY, Auctioneer.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET
HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION AND
SELECT CANDIDATES.
Didn't Have to Bury or Dig Up
Haschets-Like the Big Note
Of Harmony.

Representative-J H. Stewart
County treasurer. p. Crawford
Probate Judge-H. n kellOEg.
County AttOrney-G- L Calvert
Sheriff-Albert Reed.
Register Of Deeds. J. Knight
County Clerk-H II. Sherrod.
Clerk OF COurt-A- z. Barnett.
County Superintendent-Ja p.
Phillips
COroner-Dr. +. A Carmichael
Surveyor-D. A Long.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

A nine-rOom house, with bath room
and cesspOOl, on lot 75x140 feet, fol
sale. J. 3. SMELL
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

Waterman fountain pen. Finder
please return to B. L Stephenson, OF
leave at this Office
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
Found.

Found, a purse containing money.
Owner can have same by calling at
FIRST National Bank and proving pro-
peTty-
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
Notice to Property Owners and Resi-
dents

Notice is hereby given to all pro-
perty owners and residents of the
city that streets and back alleys must
be thoroughly cleaned Of rubbage,
garbage, manure and trash on or be
fore July IA A thorough Inspection
Of property precincts, streets and back
alleys viii be made on Monday, July
Is, and all parties negleCting to COM
ply with this order will be fined for
such neglect or refusal
GEORGE KELLY, Mayor.
H H. FLOYD, City Clerk.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

Oliver and Underwood Typewriter
ribbons for sale at this once. each 75c-
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

Money to loan on time to suit you
G. n. MiIlisack-
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

Red Cane Seed,
Siberian miIlet, 800 bushels Durur
wheat, for sale by Chandler Bros.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

The Farmers National bank casIies
all kinds Of checks and drafts
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
UNDERWEAR.

Mems Cool Underwear, made OF
the finest cOmbed Egyptian yarns
and trimmed In the best possible
manner COllarette neck, SIX
bound front, ribbed elastic cuffs.
drawers OF the same, with double
seat and ribbed elastic ankle,
cream color. Per -S1.0G
Mems Pink and Blue. fne RaI-
briggau Underwear, French col
larette neck MOhair bound front
elastic ribbed cuffs. Drawers %
the same, double seat and elastic
ankle Per suit .sS
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

Val tent 10xfz, eighteen-Ioot ny.
See W A Smith. at First Nat Bank.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

GOOdland contributed the support
Of two orphans at S25 each, making
$50, and one native preacher at $40.
The EpwOrth League Of Goodland
gave IS to the Bethany hospital, and
the contributions from GOodland to-
ward a deacOness fund amounted to
$40 The GOodland people had a
share in all the collections. which is
included in the above report.
The total number Of delegates pres
ent at this convention was one hun
dred and five Philipsburg was Sc
lected as the next place Of meeting,
and the date viii be announced later.
Prof. Arthur Greene Of Gem, Kan,
is the newly elected president
During the convention, a call was
made for volunteers to work in the
mission fields, and eighteen young
persons pledged themselves for mis-
siOnary work DR.. and Mrs. Ward
said that this was the best EpWorth
League convention they had ever at
tended
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06

Exchange on drafts half money or
der rate at Farmers National bank
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-06
MEMS NECKWEAR-

4A-e-A = MN ~ -lEAAAu
We have quite a large selection
OF Mems Neckwear, in the very
latest Weaves and designs. Some
OF the very popular grays, in wide
fOur-in-hand and narrow reversible
fOur-in-hands, bat wings and
puIs, ascots and boulevard
strings Each ---25c and soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

MISS PARKS
BIRTHDAY
She is Eighty Yeals Of Age
To-day.
GAVE A DINNER PARTY
Large Party Of Ladies Assemble
at Her Pleasant Home to do
Her Honor.
GAVE A DINNER PARTY

This Is the s0th birthday OF Miss
Anna @. Park and In honor OF the
event she entertained number oi
ladies at dinner this afternoon. The
interior OF the house was finely deco
rated with flowers and green. On the
table we're roses, carnations and other
hot house flowers In abundance, all be.
ing received from friends, one OF the
finest being n bunch from the YPSE OF
the Congregational church In which
Miss Park has long been much inter.
ested. Miss Park Is also prominent
member OF the Vermont society OF
Colonial Danes, has been prominent
In other county and state organiza'
lions, is in the best Of health aud Que
OF the most esteemed ladies 10 town.
The following ladies were invited,
Mrs Sarah White, Mrs Adelaide Bling
ham. Mrs William Bates, Mrs Elyira
Eldy. Mrs S. l.. Godfrey, all Of VII IN
are over So years OF age, Mrs j. II.
Loring SO years, others invited were
Mrs Sarah Odds, Mrs Lyman Har-
wood, Mr. olin Scott, Mrs Edward
Norton, Mrs Mary Booth, Mrs d. Nc.
Eowen, Miss Eugenla Hutchinson, Mrs
Helen Thomas, Mrs Mary J. Hamlin,
Mrs Corina Meacham, Mrs Mary
Wood, Mrs w. b. Walker, Mrs l.. +.
Abbott Mrs w Z Hawks. and Mrs
Henry G. Root. A younger class
as follows did duty at the tables, Mrs
II. T. Cushman OF North Bennington,
Mrs Caroline Madison, Mrs II. II.
Webster, Miss jennie A. Valentine.
Many OF those invited responded in
person so that there was good party
at the tables.
The afternoon was spent by the lad
les 10 social chat, recalling long ago
days, and the gathering broke up, all
hoping that the entire party, together
with those detained at home might
meet in the same place and under the
same conditions one year hence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
SaIisbury's Famous Moving Picture Show
Saturday, Dec 22.

One of the most pleasing entertain
ments OF the present time will come to
the Library Hall theatre, matinee and
night, Dec. -. The attraction is Lou
is Salisbury's worlds greatest exhibit
ton moving pictures.
Mr. Salisbury has been presenting
his famous exhibition throughout New
England states forthe past eight years,
and has gained a reputation second to
none. Mr. Salisbury always has a
complete change OF program and gives
exactly what he advertises, thus the
secret of his success. Remember, you
will see more genuine novelties in
moving pictures than all other COM
panies combined, presented by skilled
people accompanied by natural sounds
which are so cleverly initiated that the
scenes impress the mind the same as
If viewing them in reality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
SESSION ENDS
TOMORROW
Final Adjournment Of Lesis-
lature in Sight.
THE AUTO BILL IS Passed
String Out Tor an Extra Session
on Double Taxation Sometime
This Year or Next.
THE AUTO BILL IS PASSED

Montpelier, Dec. l9.-The two houses
compromised their differences today
and will adjourn without date tomor.
row morning at 8 o'clock after tho
longest session In years.
The House backed down on lts plaa
for an extra session next fall on the
double taxation matter but hung out
string for the future by adopting 4
joint resolution on the matter. This
Joint resolutlonyprovides for COM
mission Of six TO be appointed by the
governor 10 study the matter and 70.
port.
II the report Is mades In season tho
governor is empowered TO call u spec.
ial session TO consider IL. The COM
mission is 10 be composed OF three Re.
publicans and threei Democrats whose
pay Is 20 be fixed by the governor.
They are to have until January |, 1908
70 do the work II needed, but can re.
port earlier.
The House today passed the automo.
bile bill with ~ amendments and II
passed the Senate this afternoon. The
license fee is Fixed at % cents per horse
power OF the machine with minimum
of s.. The speed limit is fixed at 10
miles per hour In towns and villages
and % miles per hour outside. Select
men of towns are empowered to make
special speed limits on harrow and
dangerous roads. Fines and impris-
onment are provided for violators.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
STATE NEWS

The Rev Thomas Henry Of Burllng
ton will be ordained 10 the priesthood
OF the diocese OF Burlington at Mon
treal Saturday by Archbishop Breu'
chest.
The board OF directors OF toe Rut.
land Railroad company has declared
a dividend OF IL per cent on the pre-
ferred capital stock of the company,
payable January ID.
The condition OF DR. c. w. Ray OF
Chester who was OF ten days ago by
Frank Turner, his employee, is i'm.
proving rapidly and he probably will
be out in few days.
The Rev Michael S. O'Donnell who
for the past II months has been assis-
tant parish priest In st Peters parish,
Rutland, has been assigned TO Fair
Haven as assistant to the Rev Henry
Lane.
The next meeting Of the Vermont
board OF pharmacy will be held in
Montpelier January for examination
OF candidates. Correspondence should
be addressed TO j. G. Bsllrose, Bur.
lington.
Raw Conan OF Glover was crossing
Stone pond, Barton. with pair o.
horses last Thursday when the ice gave
away and both horses went down.
Help was near at hand and one horse
was saved but the other was drowned
The Hon Henry c. Tde, late COVER
nor-general OF the Philippines, who
still retains his home in Vermont, Is
passing the winter Ia Washington,
and with Miss Ide, occupies the apart
ments of his son in law, Bourke Cock
ran, at the Highlands, the latter hav
ing gone to Egypt on his honeymoon.
What is believed to De case OF sui
eide occurred in st Johusbury late last
Monday night Mitchell Fountaine
summonded medical aid to save If pos
sible, the life of Aimee Brisson, his
son in law. but the man died few
hours after the doctor arrived. He
was barber in the employ of William
A Burke and Monday afternoon had
complained of trouble in his head. lie
was 30 years old and leaves wife and
one daughter, who are living IN White
field, N. Fl. 1t Is believed that he took
some medicine or drug which caused
his death
The number of children born ia Bur
lington during the month of November
was A OF these % we're boys and q
were girls. The youngest mother of
all those was II years old and the old
est was 40. Three of the mothers were
in their teens, q in their Dos, 10 in
their 3Os, and one was 40. OF the A
new arrivals, 13 were first borns. Some
of the other figures show there is no in
dication of race suicide. In four fam.
lilies the new arrival was number eight
in one number nine; In two number 10;
and in two more baby was number ii.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

TRAINED H00SlCK FALLS.
Bennington Rowlsp Won Decisive Victory
over New Workers last Evening.

The Corbett.GIepnan ten pin team
won a decisive victory over the i've
from the O'Moara alleys OF Hoosick
Falls last evening. Although the mar
gin In favor Of the Bennington team
was u large one the match was an 10
teresting one aud was Witnessed by Il
crowd that illed all the standing room
at the Corbe,t Grennan alleys.
The llrsl string was won boy the yisi'
tors by II pins, q margin that was due
To tho 2ll roll OF o'MeAra. Morse Z
the Bennington team vas second hisu
man with ls3.
10 the second string o'Meara fell
down badly, securing only Ia while
EJdington Of Bennington put up II
score off95 and Morse again went oy, r
$50. In this string all tbs Benning
ton rollers finished strong Eddlngton
aud Morse struck cut In the last frame,
Daley had two strikes and Bum aud
Holden both spared.
The third string was not up 10 the
other two 10 interest and was some
what ragged. Eddlng,on kept up his
good work by rolling l69 but not one
OF the other nine players could reach
80, aud McAvoy OF Hoosick dropped
10 10. The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
AFTER THE
GRAFTERS
New York Grand Jury Prob.
ING Insurance Methods.
GRIDIRON FOR N. Y. LIFE
Every Important Official, lnclud'
ing Geo. ". Perkins and E. R.
Randolph TO be Called.

NETWORK. Dec. 10.-The grand jury
began an investigation into the affairs
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany. and within three weeks Is ex-
pcctcd 10 hand up indictments OF high
officials OF the company on charges OF
perjury In swearing falsely 10 reports
of the company made 10 the state In.
surance department aud grand larceny
In dlverting funds OF the company TO
outside uses.
Assistant District Attorney Kresel
Is In charge OF the matter. but District
Attorney Jerome personally appeared
before the grand jury with an armful
Of papers for the perusal OF the grand
jurors. Fully twenty-five witnesses APP
pcared. The grand jury will devote It's
entire time TO this case until II is fin
lshed.
Every important official and former
official Of the New York Life Insurance
company Is 90 be called before the
grand jury In the course Of the lnvesti-
CATION. The most important witnesses,
however. will be George w. Perkins,
formerly vice president and a member
Of the board OF directors. and Edmund
ID. Randolph, treasurer and director OF
the company. Their testimony before
the Armstrong committee was such as
to convince the district attorney that
the revelations they can make will be
" the utmost importance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS
Rev Stats, Attorney Given lNloIm'l Keep
tion tuesday Evening

Late Tuesday afternoon plumber OF
the friends Of States Attorney VIII
fam j. Meagher, headed by Rufus b.
Godfrey, inaugurated ioll'hcation IN
honor of Mr. Meagher's appointment 10
the Office Il was arranged 10 hold the
affair at Mr Godirey's Office on Main
street aud as soon as the arrangements
we're under way Informal invitations
wese given out
The band was brought into requlsi'
tlon early In the evening aud there
was a general exodus up Main street
Had the arrangements not been made
on tho spur OF the moment, much
larger number OF Mr. Mcagher's friends
would have been present, but even as
II was the crowd that was passing In
and out OF the store during the evening
was about as large as could be accom-
modated.
L. was a strictly informal gathering.
No program had been arranged for the
occasion and with the exception oil a
few words In which Mr. Meagher eA'
pressed his appreciation OF the hooor
rendered him atthe polls by bis friends
In September and the assistance extend
ed during the controversy that follow
ed his election, there we're no speeches.
Mr. Meagher received the congrn'ula'
tions OF the guests, the election and In
cldents connected with IL we're discuss
ed, stories we're told and there were re-
freshments of soda and cigars.
The reception was gotten up by Mr.
Godfrey on short notice which was the
reason that many OF MIR heaghers
warmest supporters and personal
friends we're not invited and did not
hear OF the affair until after II was
over. Mr. Meagher himself had
nothing to do with issuing the invita-
tions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
OFFICE FOR PROBATE COURT.
windham County Assistant Judges Plan I'm.
provsmsnt at Brsttlsboro.

Brattleboro, Dec. Is Assistant
Judges Frank Worden of Halifax,
and Fred B. Pier, Of Jacksonville,
we're in Bratileboro yesterday after.
noon to discuss plans for establishing
new Office for the probate court.
Probably they will engage the Office
now occupied by the telephone ex-
change in the Crosby building and
build vault there for the use Of
Judge A. II. Schwenk and County
Clerk ]. II. Merrifeld for storing old
tles and records. The assistant judges
have ordered steel filing case for the
county clerks Office to replace the anti
quated wooden cases nov In use.
Judge Srhwenk will maintain his
present law office in addition to the
probate Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

person the president looked TO them 10
see that all japanese subjects resident
in San Francisco were afforded the full
protection guaranteed to them by our
treaty with japan. / also informed
them that if the local authorities were
not able to cope with the situation or
if they were negligent or dcrelict in
the performance of their duty then the
entire power of the federal government
within the limits of the constitution
would be used-and used promptly and
vigorously-to enforce observance of
treaties which under the constitution
are the supreme law Of the land, and
to secure fit and proper treatment for
the people of great and friendly
power while within the territory Of the
United States"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
N.EO.P. ELECTION
Annual Meeting and Choice Of Officers Tues.
day Evening

day Evening.
The annual meeting OF Walloomsac
lodge n E.O.P. held Tuesday evening
was the largest attended OF any since
the opening of the year. These officers
we're elected: Junior past warden, W.
+. Green; warden, Fred II. Ferguson;
past warden, Allen w. Haff; financial
sec Geo W. Phillips; treasurer, NJ.
McKeon; chap, Eva r. Green; guide,
Albert Mathers: guardian, Harry L.
Short; sentinel, Geo Prentice; trustee
for two years, FraLk Remington; for
three years, +. +. Vail; delegates TO
the grand lodge, ". 4. Green, James
Shufelt, Geo w. Phillips; alternates,
II. B. Hutchins, w. A. Peart, Frank
C. Phillips. During the meeting four
candidates were voted into member
ship. II was voted to hold public
installation OF officers the second
Tuesday in January. The warden
elect distributed chocolates among the
female members present and cigars to
the gentlemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

1t Is said that Mr. Soule OF Alburg
considers that he is now even with
State Fish and Game Commissioner
II. G. Thomas OF Stowe. Mr. Thomas
appeared before the senate committee
on game and fisheries in opposition to
Mr. Soule's SEEMING bill, which was
killed. When the bill increasing the
salary OF the fish and game commits
sioner from 81, 200 to $1,000, came up
In the house Tuesday Mr. Souie
secured the adoption of an amendment
restoring the salary to the original
sum, $1,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

The usual mock session OF the pages
was held in the hall Of the house OF
representatives Saturday evening, and
much merriment was created.
During a recess at the house Mon.
day afternoon on the suggestion of Mr.
Hulburd of Hyde Park collection
was taken amounting to $50 for the
benef, Of the Rev George w. Patter
son, the house chaplain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
HARPER'S WEEKLY
A Notable Christmas Number Of nsrper's
Weekly.


Weekly.
The Christmas number OF Harper's
Weekly dated December l5) Is notable
not only for the richness of its con
tents. but for their number and variety.
The number comprises u pages Of
reading matter and illustrations, in
Guiding a 32.page souvenir Of the re.
cent celebration at Franklin Square of
the 10th birthday OF Henry Mills AL
den, the veteran editor of Harper's
Magazine, in which are given excellent
photographs of the distinguished
guests who were present, with records
of many of the speeches delivered and
other interesting matter pertaining to
the occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
GRANGE MEETING.
PROGRAM And Election Of the Local Grange
This Evening.

The regular meeting of Bennington
Grange will be held in GAR hall this
evening. On account of this being the
annual election of officers there will be
no work. The following literary pro.
gram will be carried out. Music,
Fannie Hicks; Recitation, Louise Dun
ham; Question, Which Is better for the
Children-Advanced Education or its
expense in money? Mrs @. A. Rice, S.
E. HARDWOOD, Bessie Lake, Jesse Dun.
ham; Dialogue, Vim Stanley, Jennie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

Mason S. Stone, state superinten-
dent OF education, gave dinner Mon
day night TO the members of the
senate and house committees on edu.
cation the party numbering eighteen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

Rice; Music.
1t is expected that the master Of the
Grange and Mrs c. a. Rice will make
a report Of the meeting OF the state
grange held at Burlington last week
and which they attended as delegates
from the local gra nge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

Total pins Bennington, 1929; Hoo
sick Falls, 2l33. Bennington margin,
leo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19
shah Of Persia Improves.

TEHERAN. Persia, Dec. 19.-The
health Of the shah shows some i'm
provement. He passed fairly good
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-19

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr Thomas
Electric Oil-the great household rem
edy.