davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-19
FAR Frs!

No genuine Walter A. Wood
Mower or Reaper Repairs are
kept anywhere except at our
store. This is positive. We
are sole agents in this village.
We will sell you any machine
or repairs they make at right
prices.
Hardware for the builder or
owner
Supplies for the dairy or farm
Utensils for the kitchen and
camp
Heaters and Plumbing for your
home
Stewart Stoves and Ranges,
any size
Supplies of all kinds for the
Painter will be found at
our store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-19
CHATHAM DIVISION.

sI5 a m-Passenger for Chatham and New.
York.
$50 - m-Passengsr for Chatham.
Trains arrive from Chatham at t0.45 a. m. and
GEO Y JARVIS. Gent Mgr.
= L. h. DAILY. Passenger Imfiic Manager.
c. A NisMO. Gen. PASSENGER Agt.
Rutland. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-19

Q a - ~ q II Z a.
Bears tbe 7Tha Kind You Have Always Baggtt
Signature Of N<HNIZMI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-19

Additional trains leave Troy $50, due Ben
ngton 800 .. m Sundays 90 a. M. due
Bennington SIS "A. m; aud leave Bennington
$40 p m. due Troy 655 p. M; Sundays $40
D. M. due Troy n 10 y. m.
This train runs daily.
Stops only on signal 10 take or on notice
10 conductor. to leave passengers.
{ Time a. m.
rOr further Information address Chas. n
Morrill,.
Gen1 Western Passenger Agent. Troy. Y.
u }. FLANDERS,
GCn Pass & Ticket AIT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-19
TAR. T. Felix 0ouraud's Oriental
~ Cream or Magioal Boautlflor.
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Corrected 70 June 2ith, 1906. Trains ieav
Remington daily except Sunday unless
otherwise noted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-19
are entitIed.

The following is the apportIonment
of delegates to which the several towns
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

MCDANIEL. Gustin and Nicholson commit
tee on resolutions. An address by DE-
Schleh Of Omaha on Our Institution was
received with much interest by the large
crowd in attendance. Frank s. Bigelow OF
Blair was elected president and C. M
Mortensen of Herman vice president John
Iacrone of Kennard, secretary; Taylor
Meadows of Kennard, treasurer FRANK
Bigelow, John Lacrone, Nj. p. lverson' }.
]. Blair and William Service were elected
delegates to the next state convention to
be held in Lincoln in January, 1907. reso-
luton was unanimously adopted to hold
an association log rolling the same to be
held at Blair, time and arrangements 10
be left 70 the executive committee, winch
Is composed OF the association officers.
the state manager and DR.. Schleh OF
Omaha. The next district convention VIII
be held at Herman and Hon. j. c. Root
sovereign commander, was chosen speaker
for that occasion. Each camp OF this as
ISOLATION was requested to furnish a cor
respondent to the Woodman News. The
evening mass meeting was addressed by
State Manager Walsh and DR.. Schleh.
The convention throughout was grand
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
sLrIeHs ON ST. PArRIoK's DAY
Nebraaknns Celebrate IreIand's Ami
versary in Unusual Manner.

Nebraaknns Celebrate IreIRnd'S Ami
versary in Unusual Manner.
GENEVA, Neb., March 17.-(Special )-St.
Patrick's day was the coolest this winter,
II below; but there was no wind. Snow lies
twelve inches over the ground. Sleigh bells
ring upon the frosty air continually.
PAPILLIoN, Neb., March t7.-(Special)
With seven inches of snow on the level
and a temperature of G below zero, this
was the coolest st. Patrick's day for many
years The sleighing is the best Of the
winter
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., March 17.-(Spe-
cial)-The mercury registered degrees
below zero St Patrick's morning and the
eoasting and sleighing are hne.
FREMONT, Neb., March 17.-(special.)-
The mercury this morning stood az zero.
the lowest II has ever been here on St.
Patricks day Ice four inches thick has
formed on lakes and creeks. One year
ago farmers were blowing and putting in
small grain. l
LINCOLN. Neb March 1.-THE average
low temperature for Nebraska last night
was Z degrees below zero This was
the coolest weather known in the state
this season. In the extreme northwestern
part of the state the mercury went to 9
below. while thermometers in the eastern
mart of the state showed below.
Many Of the lakes and streams had been
cleared of snow, in the hope that extreme
cold might come and an fee harvest Is
now practically assured. Up to this time
almost no natural ice has been stored in
Nebraska this winter.
TEKAMAH Neb., March li.-(Special)-
Tts city caucus held here last night was
the best attended and most enthusiastic
! ever held. 1870 being present. The following
were nominated; A. NJ Anderson for
mayor. NJ. S. McGrew for city clerk, Chris
Jeep for councilman from the First ward
| Chris Johnson for councilman from the
| Second ward. Ed Latta for treasurer. W
/ r. Pratt for city engineer and E. D.
| Pratt. ir.. for police judge. Frank E
/ Ward and James r. Force were nomi-
| mated for members of the Board of Edu-
/ cation As this is the only ticket TO be
voted on, the principal issue will be for ~
against the issuance ui liquor license. and
the officers are pledged TO abide by the
win OF the majority.
| SCHUYLER, Neb., March 1T.-(special)-
| Friday night was the coolest here this win
ter Saturday morning the THERMOMETERS
registered between s and 10 below. Ieemer
are cutting six-ineh crop Of ice.
! FULLERTON, Neb.. March 1T.-(special
The weather has been cold for ten day.
ard there is about six inches OF snow nov
on the ground. The mercury this morning
registered degrees below zero. This hai
been the coolest March in this locality fol
twenty years
CAMBRIDGE. Neb. March 1T.-tspeciaI
This section Of the state Is now covered
with about ten Inches Of snow. Stock hai
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

confer, with Mayor Schulz and the CITY
council 70 discuss this question. A report
y, rs. current that the MAYOR and council will
chief, and at the meeting last night the
department decided to give Mr.. White its
unanimous endorsement and support.
BEATR1CE-The city council met last
evening In special session for the purpose
or discussing the water proposition with
q view to securing better water system
Tor Beatrice. Several offers were received
from parties who would like to come here
ana put In filters, but no action was taken
thorough test of wells.
WEST PoINT-N. j. Hanson and Miss
Ellen N Johnson were united in maria 20
at the home Of the brides parents in Cum
the Salem Swedish Mission church, ON
ciated. About $50 persons witnessed the
ceremony, which was followed by a grand
prominent families in eastern Cuming
county. They VIII reside on the farm Of
the groom near their former home
GENEVA-The new State bank building
Is nearing completion. Dentists Puckett
and Propst are already moved into hand
some quarters, while DR.. Woods is getting
settled. The Independent Order ~ Gag
feuoWs nail above, with numerous ante
rooms will be one of the finest in the
magnificent one, and is already rented 70
company @ for one night in each week
room below in about two weeks
GENBVA-Friday night the question
Resolved, That the United States shall
keep the Philippines" was debated at the
high school by Horace Matthewson FIRST
aH1rmative; Earl Wilkins, first negative
Clarence Ertel, second afirmRtive; Flor
! ence Loghry, second negative; Virgil
ADAMS Adam third Affirmative. John Curtiss.
thlrd negative. John Curtiss of the ninth
grade won first place and Clarence Ertei
took second. The judges were j. ]. Burke
II. Z. Wilson and Rev. Parker. Superin-
tendent Vauck was referee.
OxFORD--Headed by Rev. Father A. j.
Lutz of orleans, a movement is on foot
the object OF which is the erection OF "A
Catholic church at this place. Subscrip-
lions are now being received, and with
promised aid from the church extension
society, it Is authoratively stated that
SUFFICIENT funds are In sight to insure a
commodious house of worship costing not
begin this spring. At the same time a
society will be organized and a church
built In the neighboring town of SIAM
| ford.
! RAVENNA-Mrs. Sarah G. Edwards OF
Hazard, mother of the erosion brothers,
was found lying in her bed unconscious
and two cats and a dog who were quar-
| tered In the kitchen were found lying dead
upon the floor. 1t seemed at hrst to be
| a mysterious case, and the doctors were
considerably puzzled as to what had caused
! the condition they found Poisoning hsd
been at first believed TO have caused her
condition, but the doctors agreed that there
were no symptoms Of poisoning apparent
| Later the odor OF coal gas was detected
| which at once gave the cause-asphyXia-
| tlon. At the last reports she was gettinz
along as we'll could be expected AMI
her complete recovery is hoped for.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

and continued to April s. The fish Youcam
Missouri.
PLATTSMoUTH-Mr e. d. Cummins.
who slipped and fell at the Burlington
depot and broke the bones in one ankle
is suffering much pain from the accident
BEATRICE-Mrs. II. e. Markle and little
son had narrow escape from being killed
in runaway accident here yesterday.
They were riding in a sleigh when the
horse became frightened and ran away.
Inc sleigh was overturned and the oc-
cupants thrown out, but neither was in
jured.
OXFORD-In the district court OF Furnas
county today, Charles p Krumsick, a young
farmer of this vicinity, was adjudged guilty
of forging 800 check on a Beaver CITY
bank and was sentenced to flve years in
the penitentiary. Krumsick has a young
wife and child, for whom much sympathy
is expressed.
SCHUYLER-One of the largest sales
here this spring was held Wednesday, when
e. +. Folda put up for auction his thor
oughbred cattle and machinery. The storm
prevented more people from coming out,
but those that did come bought we'll About
200 people were present, coming from out
OF town, across the river al. the sur
rounding territory.
O'NEILI-Bernard McGreevy was not al
lowed a very long period of liberation. he
was admitted to bail on Wednesday and on
Friday was rearrested on complaint of
! McGreevy's trial comes on the 18th Of
next month in Rock county, and 1t is prob
able no further effort will be made to get
him released before the trial.
HARVARD - The Harvard High school
declamatory contest at Stokes opera house
was greeted with an audience of fully 900
people, who gave proof of their interest in
the proceedings by close attention and the
best of order. Miss Sadie Crabb won first
place with THE Chariot Race" Miss Irena
/ Gaddis second place with How Ruby
! Played and Miss Leila Brennan third place
with Death OF Benedict Arnold"
WEST POINT-Mrs. Charles +. Wilde
died Friday at her farm home two miles
east of West Point. She leaves a husband
and Ave children, the youngest about 2
years of age. Funeral services will take
, place Sunday under the auspices of the
Grace Lutheran church. Rev l.. l.. Lipe.
pastor, will perform the funeral cere-
monies The deceased was the eldest
daughter OF the late Herman Wurtzel an
old settler.
PLATTSMOUTH-Du the regular
| meeting of the city council that body en-
ployed two attorneys to assist City At
| torney H. d. Travis in the suit brought
| by the water company against the city,
and II successful, each Will receive the
sum of $3.50 for their services Councilmen
! Stampker and Balance were opposed 10
employing them. The report of the city
| treasurer showed that there was on hand
| the sum OF $5,059H
BEATRICE-The Beatrice FIRE depart
ment held largely attended meeting last
| evening and transacted considerable bust
/ was read relative to the reduction OF the
membership OF the department and a COM
mittee was appointed to confer with a
| committee from the council on the matter.
| The chair was also instructed to fix a
date for meeting OF the department to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
News of Nebraska

CooK-Several cases OF scarlet fever
are reported in this vicinity
SCHUYLER-Captain Wilcox of the Thir-
tieth infantry, Fort Crook, inspected Com
pany X here Friday night.
PLATTSMOUTH-Jame son of DR.. j.
H. Hall. has been promoted TO the position
of travelling auditor for the Wabash.
YORK-William Muirhead, York county
boy, has graduated with honors from the
Western Medical school at Kansas City.
PI.ATTSMOUTH-R Mr.. Sunday has
just closed a series of meetings in Prince
ton, where 1000 persons were converted.
PLATTSMOUTH - Miss Helen Dewey
pleasantly entertained the Five Hundred"
club and a dainty two-course luncheon
was served.
PI4ATTsMOUTH-Mrs Kate Oliver was
assisted Saturday in celebrating her 9th
birthday anniversary by her children and
grandchildren.
BEATRICE-Judge Kelligar adjourned
court this morning 10 next Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock. The jury was dis
charged to that time
PLATTSMOUTH-Fr Muster. who died
in a hospital in Omaha, was brought 10
this city and the funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon.
BEATRICE-C. c. Knapp a prominent
resident OF this city, and a retired cap
italist, was taken suddenly Ill Friday night
and little hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned.
PLATTsMOUTH-Amon those who will
erect elegant new residences in this city
this summer are Or. T. r. Livingston, 4.
r. AaIAuNltt ~ AdAAttSOn anu fTeQ
Egenberger.
COOK-The anti-license party Of this
town met last night and put up the follow
ing candidates for the positions of village
trustees: Andrew Cook, J. II. Howarth
| and John Albers.
| CAMBRIDGE - There are thousands Of
ducks and a goodly number of geese along
| the Republican river at this time. Local
| sportsmen have been very successful in
| killing ducks at least.
PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs George Dewey and
| her daughter, Miss Catherine, will depart
| Tuesday for Louisville, Ky, and will be
4 with Miss Alice until she is able to ac-
/ company them home
| BEATRICE-Tne district convention of
| the Woodmen OF the World will be held
| ager Walsh and Sovereign Lecturer Schleh
| will deliver addresses.
I COLUMBUS-Judge T. II. Saunders,
who moved here from Osceola, where ne
had resided for third of century, has
| bought the l.. W. Snow residence on Four
| teenth street. where he will reside.
] COOK-The dwelling house on the A. j.
| Baker farm southwest of here, occupied
/ by Calvin Stewart and family, was de-
| stroyed by fire last night. The fire started
| from a defective fiue. Mr. Stewart lost
his household goods, which were not lri-
sured, while the house was insured for
| $500
/ BEATRICE-RaWiins post No g. Grand
Army OF the Republic. and Rawlins
| Woman's Relief corps, held an open meet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

ing last night at Post hall, which was
largely attended After a literary and
musical program refreshments were served
BEATRICE-J H. Dimmitt, who has
ern Weighing association, has been trans
ferred to Denver, and will leave for that
place in a few days with his family
COLUMBUS-W. f. Dinneen, who was
injured this week while attempting to
cross Olive street by passing between a
freight train, has suffered much and his
foot has been amputated at the ankle.
BLAIR-At a special meeting of the city
council, held yesterday evening, upon the
petition of las voters and tax payers, the
council ordered the question of license or
no license printed upon the ballot for the
spring election.
BEATRICE-Charles Bull, a 13-year-old
boy, had narrow escape from being killed
by the bursting of gun barrel as he was
shooting at rabbit. The lad escaped
with a powder burned face and a slight
wound on the wrist.
DORCHESTER-The EpWorth league
gave St Patrick banquet Friday even
ing at the opera house. Two hundred
covers were spread and a splendid pro-
gram of orchestral and vocal music and
speeches was enjoyed
GENEVA-Geneva is to have a grand art
exhibit under the auspices of the Equal
Suffrage club, The Turner collection will
buildings just erected for public exhibition
on March Is, % and 80.
MILLARD--John Ragceric, an Austrian,
ASeu ~ years, was klHeu by a caVe-ln ON
the New Union Pacific grade a short dis
lance east of here Saturday evening.
Coroner Bradley was notified and will hold
an inquest on Sunday.
PLATTSMOUTH-Rev. d. A. Youtzy,
pastor Of the Christian church here, has
been engaged to deliver a series of tenn
perance lectures in Bellevue, Neb., COM
mencing next Tuesday. w. A. Tweedy of
Fremont will assist him.
PLATTSMOUTH-Robe Trook of Avoca
was brought to this city upon charge
and Justice Archer bound him over to the
district court. He furnished bail in the
| sum of $1,000 and was released.
PLATTSMOUTH-A double quartet of
Bellevue singers, accompanied by Prof.
Whitmore as reader and Miss Fawcett as
soloist, will be the leading attractions In
the Christian Endeavor social In the Pres
| byterian church in this city Monday even
| ing.
BEATRICE-samuel Clark, a pioneer
resident of Diller, died Friday night after
a prolonged illness. He located in Diller
J in 1854 and was among the prominent
farmers of that section. He was 20 years
OF age, and is survived by a family OF
ten children, all grown.
NORTH PLATTE-Selby & Banks have
( sold the grocery and mems furnishing de-
! partments Of the store to Louden Bros,
business men of this community. Mr. Selby
| interests he has in this city, and will en-
| bark in some other project in the near
! future.
BEATRICE-The case OF John Youcam,
| charged with having more FISH in his pos
! session than the law allowed and who
| was recently released from the county tall,
was called before Judge Stanford yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
What Sulphur Does
For the Hannah Body in Health and
"A Disease.


q Disease.
The mention OF sulphur win recall 70
many of as the early days when our moth
ors and grandmothers gave US our daily
dose OF sulphur and molasses every spring
and falL
1t was the universal spring and fail
blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, ana
mind you. tbs old-fa shioned remedy was
not without merit.
+ The idea was good. but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable. ana large quantity
had 10 be taken TO get any eject.
Nowadays we get all the benenciaI effects
al sulphur In a palatable, concentrated
form, SO that single gram is lar more
effective than a tablespooAlui OF the crude
sulphur.
an recent year. research and experiment
nave proven that the best snlphuF for
u,edieinal use Is that obtained fram calcium
sCalchlm sulphide) an0 sold in drug stores
under the name OF Stuart's calcium " ale 5.
They are small chocolate-coated pellets and
contain the active me dicinal principle OF
snlphur IN . highly concentrated, e1ective
torn,
Few people are aware of the value of this
form of sulphur I'm restoring ana maintain
ing bodily vigor ana health; sulphur acts
directly ON the liver ami eAcretory organs
and purihes and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination Of waste material.
our gTaRdnothers knew this when thew
dosed Us with sulphur and molasses every
spring ana fall, but the crudity ana i'm.
purity Of ordinary flowers OF sulphur were
often worse than the disease, anu eannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of sulphur. OF whseh stuart,
Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidotes for live,
and kidney troubles and cure constipatior
and purify the blood in a way thar often
surprises patient ana physician alike.
Z Or. r. N. Wilkins, while eXperimentins
With sulphur remedies, soon found thai m,
sulphur from Calcium was superior 20 an,
other form. He says: 'For liver. kIdnel
and bloOd troubles, especially when result
ing from constipation or malaria. hav,
been surprised at the results obtained IRON
Suarts Calcium Waters. In patient,
suffering from boils and pimples and ever
'Jdeep-seated carbuncles. l have repeated,
seen them dry up and disappear in four Of
live days. leaving the skin clear and smooth
Although stuarts Calcium Waters is a pro
prietary article. ana sold by druggists, ana
for that reason tabOoed by many physi
clans, YET / know OF nothing so cafe ans
reliable for constipation. liver and kidne,
troubles, and especially In all forms OF ski
disease. as this remedy"
Al any rate people who are tired OF pills
catharucs and sO-called blood purifiers
win hnd In stuart's Calcium Waters a Ia
safer. more palatable and effective prepare
lion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

the first time in many days. and perhaps
in many years, no gas light was burning
in the corridor. The governor, coming into
the building after a long tramp IN the
binding snow naturally noticed the light
was out.
Turn on the light in the corridors" he
said to a janitor.
Mr. Eaton said not to turn on the
lights" replied the ianitor. land he Is the
boss"
wei. you turn on those lights. have
as much authority in the building rs Mr..
Eaton retorted the governor.
The janitor reported to Eaton and the
lights were not turned on. Today, how
ever. gas was turned on full blast and the
halls were as light as could be expected
under the circumstances. Whether a con-
ference was held on the matter cannot be
verified
Douglas Man Must he shown.
Auditor searle received letter this
morning from a party in Douglas county
who had sent In a voucher for a grey wolf
bounty which the auditor had turned down.
The letter desired TO know Of the auditor
by what authority he went behind the
voucher, and as the slayer OF the wolf had
satisfied the county clerk he demanded to
In the meantime the auditor has made ar
rangements with a local tannery to get
hold Of a grey wolf scalp to keep on exhi-
bition in his ofice for comparison with
those alleged grey wolf scalps likely to be
sent In.
New Telephone Company.
The Citizens Telephone company of At
kinson, Holt county. has filed articles Of
Incorporation with the secretary of state.
The capital stock of the company is 5000
and the incorporators are James F. Brady,
c. e. Haven j. A. Robertson, r. o. Cliff
ford, w. L. West and r. II. Swlngley.
Judge John b. Raper OF the First judicial
district is in Lincoln on legal business and
to visit his daughter, who is attending the
State university. Judge Raper was APP
pointed by Governor Mickey to fill a va
cancy and will likely be a candidate for
election this fall.
DorRnn Says Coal Will BE Scarce.
John Dorgan OF the Whitebreast Coal
company this morning told the members Of
the State Board Of Purchase and Supplies
coal would shortly be scarce commodity
and suggested that If the board did not
have sufficient on hand at the various state
institutions, it had better get busy at once
and do some more buying.
The contract to furnish the institutions
with coal for the present quarter expires
April l and Mr.. Dorgan told the board that
after that date coal might be hard to get
at any price. The board, acting upon the
suggestion, promptly ordered the state
superintendents to prepare for an emerg-
ency and hustle In all the coal their bins
would hold and II 1t could not be secured
at the present contract price to pay little
more for it. Dorgan told the board he had
been notified that coal would be hard TO
get very shortly, as the strike in the east
seemed to be almost certain.
Camper Goes TO Isthmus.
City Engineer George Camper decided
definitely this evening to accept the posi-
ton Of water commissioner of the Panama
canal zone. Mr.. Camper was proffered the
place by Governor Magoon last fall and
visited the isthmus, remaining several
weeks Mr.. Camper said this evening he
would resign as city engineer to take effect
April 1, and would sail from New York
April H.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
woodmen Of world Convention.

BLAIR, Neb., March l7.-(special 1.-THE
WOodmen OF the World association OF the
district. composed OF Blair Kennard Te-
kamah De Soto Fletcher Herman, De-
catur. Spiker, Oakland and Argo camps.
met iR WoOdmen Of the World hall In
this city yesterday and held their annual
convention, which was the most enthusi-
astic meeting ever held in this district.
Sovereign John Lacrone OF Kennard was
chairman Of the convention. Sovereigns
Van Huss and Bigelow were appointed a
committee on credentials. and Sovereigns