davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28
w. nn,nen sho,, Mny Die.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, May 2S.-
William Boynes, colored. was shot foul
times at otisville by William Wagner
who escaped. Boynes probably will
die.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28
THE IEVENING BANNER
Published every day except Sund ay
and HOLIDAYS.

Entered at the post-ollice Bennington,
Vt, Dec. IL, 1903, as second class
mail matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28
FOR SALE

Al the real estate owned hy c. II.
Darling, situated on Mccall street In
Bennington village, aud consisting oi
the following parcels
LIST. The two story frame d selline
situated on corner of West Main anc
Mccall streets, together with an ampI
lot.
2nd. The two story frame dwell
ling known as the "Victor Avey"
place situated on the east oide Mccall
street.
3rd \ building lot east side Mccall
street.
4th. A building lot on the northwest
corner of West Main and Mccall
streets
9Th. a building lot just south from
above described corner lot
9Th. A two story, three tenement
house on vest side Mccall street.
18th A building lot just south from
said three tenement house
Sth. A two story frame single dwell
ling on west side Mccall street
The above property will be sold in
one lot If desired or in separate par
cells, and is offered at reasonable
price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28

Itching piles provoke profanity,
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protrudlng piles after years of suffer
ing AT any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28
Bids Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Trustees OF Bennington, Vt until
s p. M, Monday, June 4, 1906, for an
extension of 6s8 feet of six-inch vitrifed
tile pipe to the present system of sew
ers. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Office OF the town clerk.
j. II. Kelso.
Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28
CHARLES N. POWERS
Real Estate Agent
Savings Bank Building
SAW FILING
s..A. PATTERsoN,JMaohInIs :

BlacksmIthing, drilling and m ding IN ma
chime line Stoves mended, shears aud knlye
sharpened, lawn mowers, boxes babbited, pai
terms made, carpentering, windows, sash
blinds ana doors put in working order Win
dow screens made TO order, furniture repaired
glazing, experimental work. etc.
S A PATTERSON. shop Ie0 Dewey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28

Ebert Hubbard says:
"Success is in the blood"
and Ebert is right.
It's the little red corpuscle
that does things.
It's the lack of the little
red corpuscle that makes you
nervous, indolent, sleepy and
"of your feed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-28
TrnYers L. Chnmnion.

NEW YORK, May 2S.--Jerome d.
Travers of the Nassau Country club
defeated f. NJ. Byers Of st. Andrews
by up on the seventeenth or thirty
fifth green in the final for the mems
Metropolitan golf championship at st.
Andrews. The winner, who is still
grinding" AT Collingwoods school,
celebrated his nineteenth birthday on
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Mrs J. W. Johnston spent the
later part of last week with
Hannibal relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Merchants viii Lose

A car load of steel ranges
were unloaded at Shelbina this
week and we understand they
are to be peddled through the
country. These statesmen we
hear have eight teams and will
likely begin an active canvas
# this territory at once. We
lave no desire to criticise these
statesmen but believe the people
would do we'll to buy their
ranges here in Sh elbina of home
merchants who no doubt can
and will sell them just as cheap
as any travelling agent and then
when you buy at home you get
the local dealers guarantee and
if anything should prove unsat.
isfactory you will find him right
here ready toImake that guaran-
tee good. If you buy from a
peddler you get the guarantee
all right but where will you find
the peddler in case you want to
hold him to bis guarantee
Shelbinat Torchligbt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
FOLK TALKS ON
ADVERTISING.
MISSOURI GOVERNOR CHAMPIONS THE
HOME PAPER.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July IS.
Governor Folk. in addressing
the retail merchants of Missouri
at their convention yesterday,
spoke against the mail order
and favored advertising 10 town
papers, He said in part:
Il do not believe in the mail
order citizen. If a place IS good
enough for a man to live in and
make his money in, it is good
enough for him to spend his
money in. No merchant can
succeed without advertising in
one way or another. Patronize
your town papers, build them
up, and they will build the town
up and build you up an increased
trade and greater opportunities.
Do not be afraid that business is
going to be hurt by the recent
exposure of wrong doing in the
commercial world. No man who
is doing an honest business can
be injured by the light. All
business will be better for the
cleansing process it is going
through and for them stamping
out CT evil"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Statement True.

The DEMOCRAT made this
statement:
"They are so busy that they
do not know half about their
city that the farmers subscribers
of the DEMOCRAT, the Peoples
Paper does"
Friday morn in a distance of
one block, three different farm.
ers called, Hello pencil pusher,
l can tell you how many build
ing are being constructed in
"our" town.
That "our town" made is
to think another thought and it
was this: Monroe City is a
FARMERS CITY. Not only its
prosperity and welfare, it's life
or its death, is largely in the
hands of the farmer and that be
ing the case, if he trade else
where whose fault is it.
The farmer or as in derision be
is sometimes called, HAY SEED
| is a reader, and if the home
business man does not supply
him with reading matter, Chi
/ cago aud New York will gladly
do so.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

In the house Mr.. Voepel
found a brief note. 1t mad been
written by his wife and address
ed to him telling him she had
taken a quantity OF strychnine,
being tired of life.
The unfortunate woman was
afflicted with a cancer on the
neck that was slowly but stead
lily eating its way to a vital
spot and was incurable. She
was in poor health and about
to become a mother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
| jest Keep Alvin Along.

bNoA NNNp ~ A''ih FN'''S'
By Frank l.. Stanton.
Some folks they keep huntin'
for sorrow;
They sigh if they're right, or
they're wrong;
But this days as good as to-
morrow,
So | Jest keep alvin along.
l Jest keep alvin along,
L Jest keep Il singln song;
There's no use to sigh
While the suns in the sky;
So | keep alvin along.
When the Lord made the world,
WAS | in it
TO give Him directions? He
knuwcd
would not know how to begin
it.
Beiu nOthin but dust by the
road.
So | Jest keep alvin along,
And can't say the Lords work
is wrong;
Inever will sigh
While He's runiu' the sky;
/ jest keep alvin along.
I'm thankful for sun and show
ers;
The Lord makes the winters
an May;
And He'd hide all the graves
with his flowers
If folks didn't weed them
away.
So l jest keep alvin along
Still thankful for sunlight and
Song;
know when it's suowin'
Gods roses are CROWN
SO l jest keep alvin along
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Dose Causes Death.

News of an exceptionally sad
case of suicide comes from
Woodland, Marion county, Mis-.
souri,, a hamlet located at no
great distance from Palmyra
about four miles southwest, on
the II. Il. st. Joe railroad.
Jacob Voepel, a well.known
farmer residing near Woodland,
went to the village to attend to
some business matters and re-
turned home about 8 o'clock
Saturday evening,
Tired after his days work and
drive he seated himself on the
porch to rest before entering
the house. Presently he heard
groans ia the yard and proceed
ed in the direction whence they
came to investigate.
Under a tree he found his wife
and she begged for a glass o.
water. The drink was brought
aud after it had been swallow
ed the request was made for q
glass of milk,
Mr.. Voepel hurried to thu
house for the milk. When h'
eturned his wife was dead.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Old Fool Husbands
BY Cynthia Grey.

Speaking of mAtri m o n i a !
training schools for girls re.
minds one that there ought to
be such an institution for the
training of wives.
1t is not uncommon to see the
wife of graybeard pining away
at home, her heart filled with
jealousy, while the graybeard
himself is basking in the light
of the eyes of the most popular
actress.
When a man old enough to
have grandchildren is willing 20
bring disgrace upon himself, his
wife and his family, the wife
may be sure that some woman
is making a fool of him.
If an old man must be made a
fool of, let his wife be the won
an to do the fooling.
The wife who has darned a
mans socks for 40 years knows
that man from A to z; she knows
his pet vanities as we'll as she
knows mis- step on the porch.
And no person on earth can
make bigger fool of him thu r
his wife can, if she will only
take the trouble to try.
Dishonorable? No, indeed
She is not only saving her fami
ly from disgrace. but she is saw
ing her husbands relf-respect
and her own happiness. It's her
duty to make a fool of him if ht
is bound to be fooled
The law grants no quit claim
deed to a mans Iuve.
The wife VINO thinks it does
is mistaken. It's for the won
an to keep what she has won
the love of the mao who hal
asked her to become his wife.
Those affections she may no
walk upon, She cannot safel!
play fast and loose with them
And if another woman arrives
the wife may have to stoop t,
strategy to keep them.
What shall the wife do t
keep the wandering affection
OF the man she has shaved TO
aud whom she loves?
Do exactly what the othe
. woman is doing. Flatter tn
old sinner!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

WANTED:- Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with a rig,sfor firm of $3.50, 900 CAPT
tai. Salary Sl,072 per year and ex-
penses; salary paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Monroe
City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Miss Anna Whitman and her
aunt, Mrs. II. Gettman, of Han.
nibal, went to Hunnewell Fri
.daY to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Miss Anna Jordon went to
Hannibal Thursday to visit her
friend, Mrs. Orvil Brown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Have your stationery printed
at the DEMOCRAT.

Miss Libbie Hickman spent
the latter part of last Iweek
with her cousin, DR.. Miller, of
Macon City,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Q. N. Griggs was a business
visitor in the Gem City Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Mrs, A. S. Jayne left Thurs
day for a three weeks visit with
friends at Memphis, Mo.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14
NOT FOR JUNEAU THIS TIME

Juneau is making 30 light for the territorial capital and somebody has worked a lot Of senators and represeD- ratiyes Co help hoos, the game Sena- tor Piles ha, introduced bill making an appropriation for the purpose and Gu the last mail the Gateway received letter from Congressman Sulzer en- closing 8 copy ofa bin Go approPri- ate S2OO,OOO for the same purpose. and asking support it.
 Senator Pile, and AIr. Sulzer are ,tamch friend, of Alaska whose efforts iu behalf of rhr whole territory can not be too warmly praised but in this Juneau proiec, rhe Gateway asks 10 be excused and believes that nearly an of Alaska cxcen, Juneau will assume the same attitude. The reason, why Ju- uoau ,hou'duo bc chosen a, the per- maucut capital are torcibly stated in a letter by the Sj,kl chamber oi com mercr which the Gateway prints to- day. The growth ol Alaska ], nearly au Go the westward and norJhward and in go few years thc Southeastern narhaudl, will be of no more relative importance than thc tail of dog. ina,- much 30, 8 dog can get along very well without a tail i, .s not good form for the tail Co try Co wag the dog.
 The capital should come westward. Seward i, uo, asking for it and if the town is wise she never will ask for it. A state capital i, nearly always am in- cubu,. Itwc.ghts down the city upon which it is imposed with am atmos- pherc of professional politics and en- graft- upon igs municipal affairs a string of tiuhou and steam beer p0li- ticians who are a nuisance to any community. The society and bushes, of state capital are sometimes almost 30, petty, narrow and parasitic as the human flow and ebb of the national capital Seward does not need the capital but fl the fate, indict it upon the town the win of the Lord be done
 1t makes little difference to the main body of che territory whether the temporary capital be at Sitka ol Juneau, but everybody outside o Juneau ought Co howl against the erection of any valuable buildings al either place which would inevitably influence the retention of the capita away from the region where it should be located permanently.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14
ARCTICS ELECT OFFICERS

Seward camp No. 2l, of the Arctic Brotherhood, elected officers for the next half year at the regular meeting of the camp last Saturday evening. The installation will take place this evening.
 Dr. C. II. Gibbons was advanced from the post of vice Arctic chief to that of Arctic chief: Frank E. Youngs was elected vice Arctic chief; Rev. L.. H. Pedersen chaplain: E. E. Hale, keeper of nuggets; Frank L. Ballaine, w. NJ. Sauers, w. A. McNeiley, s. O.. Moriord and H. w. Ross trustees. w. H. Whittlesey was reelected Arctic recorder and Judge Hildreth by oper- ation of lodge law becomes past Arctic chief on vacating the post of Arctic chief.
 The report of Recorder Whittlesey showed that the camp now has ll5 members and is Aourishing financially.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14

It would not be good form to sug- gest that the Valencia commission whitewashed the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company because Senator Per kjns of California is interested in the corporation.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14
BLANKET MINING LOCATIONS.

A letter Go the Gateway from Sun rise states that there k much com plaint among the DroSpectOrs of the Yentua district because so many men have placed blanket locations upon l6O-acrc tracts. The correspondent urges that the newspapers should try 10 stop it. Newspapers can do nothing about the habit except to warn loca- tors that they must keep within the law. The federal mining statutes permit the location of lGO-acrc tracts by compauic, ot eight. These loca- lion, must ba made in good faith by bona fda Iocators. complying with all condition, 30, Co discovery and assess men, work. If .hc Iocayors fail Co comply with .r. law the aid Q. the
 federal court, can be invoked Co .-top" rhnw
 TU. Gateway correspondent calls
 uyauoa Co .u. fact that discovery is essential Co t valid location. and he adds .hl, discovery under rhe coudi- lions which nrerat. on ,ue gold creek, pl .he N, Mckinley region u che winter time f, extremely difficult. The complain. of .he uro,ugcyors is that men bay. been locating ido-acre tract, under .ne snow ar random without uuy actual discovery. Such locations are invalid and many of them wul doubles, hn defeated ii properly attacked. All rht, i, laying the foun- datjou fora fruitful harvest of liuga- foa, but litigation appears Co be an inevitable accompaniment, of every rich mining camp nd il makes hu,i- nn-> far che lawyer, and court officials. They have Co live. Most of them are cooI fellows and some of them have amU.g, Co support.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14

'" Castro says he quit because he needed a rest, which shows how selfish ltt is. Everybody else has been want Ing it SD far as he is concerned for two .dF three wears
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14

.lIF S6n9body ought to turn the hose on H 'tH0SBltfyal railroad gangs who can't
 find room for two tracks in whole
 county of Washington.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURES.

Weather record for the week ending April l3.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-04-14

The czar lets go as reluctantly as an American Ofiiceholder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
SENT TO WINDSOR.
Frank Allen, Sneak Thief, Sentenced to
Two and a Half Years.

The hobo, who gave his name as Frank
Allen and his address as Holyoke, Mass,
and who made sensational steal
Monday evening of a watch belonging to
Allie Wright at the Van Ness House, was
in city court Tuesday morning. Allen
went into the Wright boys room at the
hotel. The boy was sick and thought the
hobo a hotel employe until he saw his
watch disappearing.
Allen ran down stairs and out on St
Paul street, the cries Of the boy following
him. The hotel employees were apprised
of the theft and when Allen ran out on
st. Paul street and around on Main
street he was confronted by one of the
hotel girls near the armorN. lie gave her
the watch saying he did not intend to
steal IT., and continued at a rapid pace
around Pine street, followed by two or
three men. lie had hardly turned the
Pine street corner when he ran into the
arms OF Constable Yandow of Winoosk
That officer promptly landed him in jail.
Tuesday morning in city court Allen
waived examination and was held for
county court in tie sum Of $500 He soon
however, decided to plead guilty to an in
formation which was filed against him
land was sentenced to serve not less than
two nor more than two and a half years
in Windsor. besides paying costs of S779.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
w. F. HAMMOND IN CHARGE
WIZ Supervise Morgan Horse breeding
Experiments in This City.

W. F. Hammond of Middlebury has
been appointed an expert in animal
husbandry and designated as the per-
son In charge of the Morgan horse
breeding experiments to be carried on
in this city Jointly by the State Agri-
cultural College and by the bureau Of
animal industry at Washington.
Mr.. Hammond has been for four
years manager Of the Bread Loaf
stock farms of Middlebury. but has re-
signed that position and come. to Bur
lington to take up his new work He
does not expect to remove his family
To this city for about year
Mr.. hammond has begun work at the
horse breeding barn on the new uni
vcrsity of Vermont athletic field For
some years this barn has been used in
connection with the Agricultural Col
lcge but recently it has undergone
changes in accordance with plans out
lined in the Free Press some time ago
The barn now has ten box stalls and
five colt stalls an office. n store room
and a spacious loft. The barn is CON-
pletod with the exception of making
the water connections. Here the eX-
periments in breeding will be carried
on.
Up to this time the board or inspec-
tion which has toured the State in
search Of Morgan mares for use in the
breeding have secured eleven and have
ceased their work. One of these mares
is now at the breeding barn and it is
expected that all will he there and the
work of breeding begun in about 80
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NEW WORKERS IN CAMP.
seventy-five at Camps Mcvickar and
Barnard mt Mulictts pav.

Camps McVickar and Barnard are now
at the height OF the outing season at
Malletts bay. Camp Mcvickar has this
year about 80 boys ranging from the age
of IL years. The camp is conducted by
the Barnard school, the Columbia gram
mar school of New York city, the Mont
clair Military Academy OF Montclair, n.
j., and the Newark Academy of New
ark, n. j.
This camp has been conducted for u
years and is in charge Of MIR Mcvickar
of Montclar and Messrs. Lyons and
Hazen of the Barnard school. There are
five other men in charge of the camp.
graduates of Yale, Harvard. Princeton
and Wesleyan. Several OF the boys hav-
ing failed to pass their college entrance
examinations are coached by these in
structors during the camping season. The
boys enjoy the usual camp life. enhanced
by trips TO Mount Mansfield and the
Adirondacks They are at present form
ing base hall team which will probably
play the local Y. NJ. c. 4. and n team
from Camp Dudley on the New York
shore, and other camps for Y. NJ. C.. A.
boys.
The Barnard school girls arc also camp
ing this year as usual at Malletts BAY.
about 80 being in camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
TRIED SUICIDE.
Sol. Peppin, n Jail Prisoner, Cut His
Throat with n Pocket Knife.

After making two unsuccessful at
tempts on his own life Tuesday morn
ing Sol. Peppin, n prisoner In the Chit
tenden county Jail. was taken on the
afternoon train to Waterbury. where
he was committed to the State hospital
for the insane.
Peppin made the attempt on his life
some time after 1915 Tuesday morn
ing as a prisoner was committed to
| the merry round at that time when
everything seemed tranquil. However.
when Turnkey Quinn went in at 500,
he found that Pcppin did not respond.
He notified Sheriff Horton and tho two
went together. to find that Peppin had
cut cash about three inches long on
the left side of his throat He had
| done the deed with pocket knife.
DR.. p. T.. McSweeney was summoned
| and he scwed up tho wound and Pep
pin was removed up stairs in the Jail.
Everything, as was supposed. was re-
moved from the room but when Sher-
if Horton went to the man after
breakfast he found the prisoner
drenched with the blood which was
fast squirting from n jagged wound in
the loft arm. He had opened tho
wound with "A bit of broken glass
which he found in the room. Dir. Nc
Sweeney was again sent for and
staunched the flow of blood a second
time
Pcppin is said to be addicted to the
drug habit and is thought to have been
suffering from tho absence of his ac-
customcd dope. He comes from Milton.
where his family still resides. and was
in Jail awaiting trial for assault. The
day before the one set for his hearing
last March he skipped his bail and
went to Massachusetts. being located
by Edward Blair of Milton, who was
his surety He was brought back
here in May and had been considered a
good prisoner. He was considerably
weak med Tuesday from excessive
bleeding but his recovery is assured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
HOTEL TRANSFER.
The Burlington Likely to Pass Into
Hands Of J. j. Flanagan.

deal has been practically closed
for the transfer Of the Hotel Burling-
ton to j. j. Flanagan of Malone, n. Y.
The financial consideration has not
yet been paid and Mr.. Flanagan re-
turned yesterday to Malone. The prop
osition, if ii is carried out, provides
that Mr. Flanagan shall assume con-
troll of the hotel by August Is.
The Hotel Burlington has been In
the hands of the veteran hotel man,
G. NJ Delaney, for period of u years,
with the exception of a few months. In
speaking of the proposed deal yester-
day, Mr.. Delaney said the matter was
up to Mr.. Flanagan. The proposition
had been made and it was for him to
say whether he would accept.
Mr.. Delaney was asked what he
would do when he retired from the
hotel business and he facetiously re-
piled
81 am going back to Ireland where
came FROM
Continuing, in earnest, he said that
he should remain in Burlington, as it
was where he had lived for 33 years
and was the one place on the earth
that he enjoyed living in.
Mr.. Flanagan was formerly clerk at
the Hotel Burlington but for some
time has been in the clothing business
in Malone. His brother owns the How
ard House there Mr. Flanagan has
made arrangements to dispose of his
store August l.