davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
ENGINEER CURRIE
in COLLISION
STORY FROM PANAMA TELLS
HOW UNFORTUNATE MAN
MET HIS DEATH
Account Sent to the Courier BY e.
B. Hill, Published in the Star and
Herald In Panama-other Railroad
News.

The following extract is clipping
from the Star and Herald, published
in Panama, Republic of Panama,
which tells the story Of the death Of
Eber Currie, the engineer who was
killed there recently in railroad &C
cident. The deceased was well known
in this city, having run on the Rock
Island for number Of years. He re-
signed his position with that road four
months ago to accept a position on
the isthmus, running an engine. The
story of the accident Is as follows:
Another serious accident occurred
on the Panama railroad on Friday,
September 81, about noon near Juan
Grande, short distance above Cor
gona, In which five men lost their
lives and two others were seriously In
jured. Those killed were: Engineer
Eber Currie, Conductor George Walker,
Firemen Michael Saunders and Sim
con Marshall, and Brakeman VIM.
Nash. Engineer John Sampson and
Trainman James We're badly injured.
This accident was caused by a
head-on collision between two l. G. c.
trains, both of which We're pulled by
one Of the new and powerful engines
which were recently brought down
from the United States. The cause OF
the accident is still unknown, but in
all probability it was due to mistake
in interpreting train orders, as both of
the engineers were old and experienced
men, and no doubt were carrying out
the instructions which they had re-
ceived, ignorant Of any danger, until
they rounded very sharp curve in the
road at Juan Grande when both trains
came together with a crash and with
the results above mentioned"
The paper containing the above ac-
count, was sent to the Courier by e.
B. Hill, formerly Of Ottumwa, and who
is now at Tabenulle, Panama. In the
same issue of the paper is an account
Of Secretary Roots visit to the 18TH
mus. The paper is published half in
the English and half in the Spanish
languages.
Install New Scales.
The largest track scales in the city
are being installed in the Milwaukee
yards of this city. The new scales will
weigh 100 tons and are Of the latest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04

ton, and H. S. Jones of Burlington, d.
vision passenger agent for the same
road, were in the city this morning on
business.
A number of repairs are being made
at the Milwaukee freight house. The
upstairs offices are receiving a general
overhauling
William Coles, engineer on the Bur
lington, returned to duty this morning,
after laying off on account of illness.
Hugh Walsh, an employee of the Bur-
lington round house, is off duty, en-
laying his vacation at Galesburg, Ill.
w S. Childs, engineer on the Bur-
lington, who has been on the .Ottumwa
division during the rush of business,
has returned to Charlton. where he
will run on the Charlton branch Of the
Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
}. 8. and R. E. Morris and their fami

B. 8. and R. e. Morris and their famie
lies
Opal and Mabel Vice went to Weldon
Friday. They will make that place
their home during the winter.
George Wilson has moved his family
into the room In the north end Of the.
bank building:
Charlie Toll and family returned Sas
urdap from two weeks visit witt
friends at Rest. Kan.
Mrs Jas. L. Swick and little son are
visiting Mrs. Swick's brothers, B. S.
and R. Z. Morris.
Mr.. A. r. Spencer returned Satur.
day from months visit with friends
at Moscow. Idaho.
Rev. U. g. Evans preached his last
sermon to the people of Derby las
Sunday.
N. M. Bremen came home Fridas
from business trip down in Okla
| homa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04


granted permit to sell intoxicating
liquors by the district court here. The
case was hard fought one, but Mr..
Marsh, who is a thriving druggist of
Batavia, was successful in his applica-
ton. Court has been adjourned until
Monday, Oct. s.
Father Hogan of st. Mary's church
yesterday morning united in marriage
Miss Martha r. Stamsepki and John ]
Burke, both of whom reside north Of
Fairfield. After the ceremony had
been performed the young couple drove
at once to the farm on which they are
to reside.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Guy Bailey, aged so, and
Miss Anna Laughlin, aged "a both of
Birmingham.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
VIII serve supper Thursday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
improved style. They are being placed
near the Milwaukee freight house.

improved style. They are being placed
near the Milwaukee freight house.
Other Railroad Notes.
Harry Howard, brakeman on the
Milwaukee, is off duty and enjoying
his vacation
Art Bebb, fireman on the Milwaukee
left last evening for Cedar Rapids
where he will attend the carnival.
Edward Grayson, brakeman on the
Milwaukee, who has been on work
train for some time, has returned tc
the road.
A special train on the Milwaukee
will leave the Milwaukee Junction Oct
g. and at $50 in the morning. for
Cedar Rapids, on account of the car
nival which is in progress at thai
place.
George Ellis. fireman on the Burling-
ton. was off duty last evening on ac-
count of business.
F. E. Bell of Chicago, assistant gen.
Lenral passenger agent for the Burling-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04

a sled, John Bacus got his leg broken
by the barrel taking a slide, striking
him on the leg.
Having rented their farm to MT.
Sailor until spring, " N, Casady and
family moved last week to Milton.
Richard Green and wife visited one
day last week with friends near Troy.
A large number from Chequest at
tended the G. A. R. picnic at Leando
and report a pleasant time.
Otto Mccullough was at Keosauqua
day or two the last Of the week on
business
Mr.. Maxwell of Fairfield, was in
Chequest this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
The Abuse of
Public
Confidence

The greatest frauds practiced
in American merchandising to-
day and these abuses are so bold
and open that it is an easy mat
ter to apoid them if you will use
your reason.
The inconsistency brings doubt
TO your mind instantly, and that
doubt is well founded. For in
stance: a store adpertises in
its shop windows and through
the newspapers ssthis $40 Suit
nom 49," NTH a line dram
through the 20, making the fraud
more emphatic; You naturally
think there Is something Wrong.
Right at the opening of the sea-
q
son and selling $40 Suits for
$l3. Yes! there is something
wrong, and griepously wrong,
too. 1t is a fraud, and nislead-
ing and that is prong enough
and it should guard you against
that purchase.
But if you refuse to act ac-
cording to the dictates of your
good Judgment, You will be
duped. Remember, it has been
said, "BeWare Make your
purchases 1yhere the goods are
marked what they are really
worth and are really w0rth what
they are marked. You will be
better pleased and get What you
expect; besides, you Mill be mon
ey ahead and not be a dupe.
Barnum said, "the people like
to.bc humbugged." But oh, hon
things hare changed since then.
We say, trade where you w0n't
hare to beware. It's good adj
pee; take it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
S. c. Cullen
6 Co.
I26-12s-130 E. Main St.
JUDGE ROBERTS AT FAIRFIELD
Will be Among the Speakers at Sol
djers' Reunion Saturday.

viii be Among the Speakers at Sol
-. diers' Reunion Saturday.
Fairfield, Oct. 3.-Among the speak
ers that have been secured for the
reunion Of the old soldiers, sailors and
Spanish war veterans Of Jefferson
county, which will be held in Fairfield
Saturday, Oct. 8, are Col. D. ]. Pal
mer Of Washington, Judge M. A. Rob
erts Of Ottumwa, Major Kellogg of
washington and Thomas Olinger of
Mt Pleasant. The veterans are look
ing forward to big time on that day.
In the afternoon there will be a dress
parade and review Of every man in
the county that has ever borne arms
in the service Of his country.
Other Items Of Interest.
The Historical association Of Jeffer-
son county will meet at the Library
Saturday afternoon, Oct 8, at 2 o'clock
Walter Marsh Of Batavia has been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
More of Our Perfect Goods.

We have added to the line of teas,
coffees and spices three new articles,
all of as high quality as the goods that
have made our store famous. These
are cinnamon extract, rose extract and
fruit coloring. Grand Union Tea Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04

Miss Margaret Winslow, Ais Benton
street, left yesterday afternoon for
Abba to attend the wedding of her
brother, John Winslow to Miss Nora
Powell of Abba. which is to occur this
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
BURNS TO GROUND

Fire Destroys Barn on Farm of Mrs.
M. J. Logan.
Fire last night destroyed the barn
on the farm Of Mrs. M. J. Logan in the
vicinity of Dahlonega. The building
and contents were both partially insur-
er. The farm is occupied by Fred
Meyer. Nothing was known of the
fire until the family arose this morning
and the origin is still mystery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
cass Township.

The republicans of Cass township
will meet at the town hall in Chilli
cothe Saturday night, Oct 6, at 4 p.
M. for the purpose Of placing in nom
ination their township officers.
Albert Cotton,
Committeeman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
DERBY

Derby, Oct. 3.-otis Morris of In
dianolo arrived Friday to visit his
aunt, Mrs. Jas L. Swick of Rolla, Mo-,
who is here on visit to her brothers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-04
cHEoUEsT.

Chequest, Sept. 29-While hauling
water one day last week in barrel on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Esate Of Honora Kelley.
Noi e a. settlement snd Application foe
uituihuiiias

Sot ~ settlement snd application foe
IisifIhuii1as
STA1T 90 VERMONT ata sss.ine
- Disifici ~ Iran nEion. a. uffhe I'fof11tr
Court holden at the Probate office in ~ ming
ton N sid district IN TIE .iih daf II rrhruaff,
/ u. lee.
Present John V. Carney. Judge.
W q. sheldon etceagai ~ IN. estate Of
Honofa Kelley. late II a. nr.ngi0n. 10
said district. deceased presents hIs a,ifulnlstra.
lion account fof examination aud allow nee. anc
makes application for decree ~ disfr bullion
and partition 81 the estate Of sahi deceased.
Whersupon, u y ordered By said confi that
said account and aid application be referred
20 . session thereof. q ~ held at the Prob te
once Aforesaid. on the ilih day - March
4. u. iSl for hearing aud decision thereon
And u i further ordered that notice the csf be-
oven % all parties Interested by public tinn
~ the same three weeks successfully To- the
bennington Evening Banner. neaspapcr pub
SHED Al bennington. previous "a aid time an.
pointed Tor hear ng, That they may appear 10
,aid lime NJ place, aud show cause II any they
may have. why said account III nd not be al
lowed. ynd uch decree mide
record whcreOfis ordered Ia be made.
A true record
Attest, JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge
iru" copy of the original record
Attest. JOHN V. CARNEY. JIdge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
r~. Dead. rtny n.r, o., rI,.s.rs

PiTTSBURG. Feb. 26-Two persons
arc reported dead aud fifty or more In.
iurcd. n number seriously. ~ the ~.
suit Of two trolley ears on the Mil.
vale and Etna Street railway going
over high walls at different points
within y short time OF each other The
Iirst accident happened near Bennett.
IA. 4 short time later a second car
became unmanageablc and went over
4 fifteen foot cmbankmcnt at Rising
sun hotel. About forty persons are
said 10 have been ia this ear. aud
many were injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
saNCHrntR ofNItR

sssgs Nsss.F 10 seau a. siss
4tga
NF fasasie "a fsaass if.sss 10 a
sas4 s.i.tg
fsslt is.fs4e si,s bee ianl - 49,
t'st -H q iHesn.
a q ssa,ss sss II i,.aas4,. lses4a ],
a. asa ie lfs H.a4a-
saa trsFas s.sati.lf Hsf W ssiul,s-
- s'gs.ss rsWsflf
AlehgF NsIsaus s4a ss4 ii.s.a.
4ssF isaiisgs tlaH Isot
hrslF s.ars L. iasr a.ti ne asE
psls.t - tf lU aias Tea
tasFlm i,.il.asaF tHa tisr.ls si.ss
as al es4ll.f'.if a. A. stfs
sag asgeu fisu, ts iia hssaf ei.t
s.sa tifie *ts . l''usstla slw'ss. s.-
Nisa Nsls tsasiaa.t sa,a sss 4
t'st sa''iai4 flef as i.ss lgasssms
ksfl 81 amsa4g ~ aa Bsaas.s
As-sf ulslff fassets rssaalg fss
NF sHa Nae astf 10 m tia4la,s
a ga ifsass hamttt Ia liaRaaF
asaga
tals felsas "a Rar ept fs,aass
fissi.i Feissns tieaFsaar b Az. f.s,F
a-tFal
Ne iisls "a AH 44gsa 6s aisaas.s
zoe ssefiasas Nls % : sass .s.t aass
q AHllsV
3.saa itaefia.lH ~ isaHaaadmsa
= "a tesh sasa1s t8s ttafaafs Nls
ssfF q aaHl-
Fasf vase InssuIa tI lir n b salflr
it wan zee 1na R.h Nns AZ 80
lssiasai gHlsssfs.
ghe ntFf 'laBts II Neil * ahsx
ss'a ass aHf tFaa H sih sasaa.s,l
ssl tH flsf A. taas Ittl 49, Is stlf A.
laar nll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

s~f - - ss~s s.s ssa-ss $3.50
ss's as ss@s >s-.s~s
ksg4Hs AtsF iGs,4 N.Eas II q :
a'as = lfss.ll sssist
"a fssai "A Nslelasa9 sss = As
F-lsft fl.ass.4 "A tssa ssat,
a. Nsset = 6sl 80 f.iA va u
si.s legs flss.s sA,s s'ss.s'stF-
tassass susA sFaa A. frs A.as
fgsssf "a Possesses.
tsssa4f d etEuF4 "A ii.s 49, ssaa !
a..a'eta HNi ias s'sisais "A asilll.
saEsse-
Me- a. asHisfas - Glasg salaa
sf'n'a sei,s'ste tna seesss IA sseg
tas AeasFs,
Aiiss 90 aas "A raa,sns L. s5sals4
iea 'asiig Ma rgsss p fafmssa al
iAnsss sisssa,
isAa a. faesssaa sfNl salsaa =
tasaf4 o. az taleea s,s,ag Ia Ne
asaafaYa-
fsaRuttnsla t.ss FFs fl,nt 30 ssa
IA ~ - . tslnt ~ N tlit ss slsv
sifaa b. itfa IA t'sea'p sleaa na.-
fIpi sat ttstls A. fsssas ~
eieai &C. al euli atIl1Utf a. tHat,
isensilf sslfa sNt a i'sss 49, . ssslss
sees
AZ f8sagttif rsFt ntlgs we s5snF
81 NIR Nhtl.Hs M0AtIeaa asrssaa
sagrua. aslfFtse Fsfa'If tR ausa
zee sraeut
ftessa haffF $40 sass tatss "a
lsnsl1r - tu suoaf 1850 a Az
Aryasa slalE NsilttFf- thu t4.l NHRs
ss.i tn n.sa1 ssr ltaa se,aps
aiss s3fsusifsr UtluiftF ~ ftglatIit
u iiss scenes Il Ma stfF Malaf II
i'slt slapa. Ma ttg6ftR nhsafaa-
fsstss n'stiaf t'n4 taaaa a isHs.fsff
.aR,
thf fgatts FsFFiff liiuIr vts . zee
faass fisIas a Niss AEss atsttHs IT
iAusiea siFsHa fhr aarsssaH We
insiist afa. Dec mssm snt fstf sss
sfsefF
a haf ssaas a. sntgs q Ia ftalEt
faorxtf EsFff ss4s lnr fssi Ffff go
T. AS efataF q xts slisftat q slsats
~ ~ q uf.f ~ "a "a sac haf Nsif la
fafia htHt MarH sac dirrd EIf
see assF IA 10 silfFf's llst it girfsrss
.sgsaEs fsFgant 40 setgE IL itn sffat
= its sgsEs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
NO COAL STRIKE.
Operator. WIN Pay an Advance of
Wages DO the Mlarr..

operator. VIII Pay an Advance OF
Wages % the uis-r..
INDIANAPOLIS. Iud. Feb. 81. IN
statement issued here Vice presi.
lent r. l.. Lewis ~ the United Mine
Workers OF America declares that
there will be no strike Of the mine
workers on April I. saying the opera
tors will restore the reduction accept
ed 10y the miners two years ago and
perhaps more. The statement follows:
You may accept one proposition ms
a fixed fact-that there will be no gen
eral strike In the mining industry on
April 1. The operators will restore
the reduction accepted by the miners
two years ago and perhaps more. +. l..
Robbins of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Tay.
tors, recognize their untenable posi-
ton at Indianapolis and have grace
fully submitted to the inevitable and
will pay an advance to the miners.
"a general strike will be averted.
Business will not be paralyzed 10y in
dustrial strife. An era of peace will
be esta blished for another period of
years, and the trade agreement meth
cd of settling labor disputes will win
new friends TO its standard.
"The anthracite operators must now
grant an advance in view Of the ac
ton Of the bituminous operators.
"The great coal consuming public
will not materially suffer by reason of
the advance which will be granted TO
the miners"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
sniis,ins Men For Service In china.

MANILA. Feb. 26.-Actlve prepare
tions continue here for possible
emergency In China Major General
i.eonard Wood has postponed his con
iemplatcd trip to Mlndanao. A list has
been circulated among the packers and
tcamstcrs of this city requesting the
names of those who are willing to en-
list for service In China. The necessary
outfits will he issued to them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
~ sasie AZ sts,se


l'isAtAsl trt ~ rnf sarfas
alaai,d Ii,e tsge6atsa $50 hsss tsra
1aaiaa1 fl,f arg $50 fsisfrs stit sees
arafEs ~ tift sisifials ace especially
saHfsir,1 ta,s f,a1ioe, go hasn hHtag.
fa Hafgasa hsiaas. csc aes sFnaaf sist
Ifns AZ sac refs8ls ftti aFp &C.
fg',s1i.ls rliissg Isfess ssf isfsessliaa
f fsafnss isaafsses - So Fstsaas 80
fhf fssgseiisas shst haze tere tstra.
sa,1 fs q fnsaii Easef fasaafs 49, asost.
rn,s faisf - f,a,ias sef astsg uasfisis
asgp ififga.sssf 20 fsa,ast 10 So f,si.
80 sni fis fistssf - fsgyr iiaHsasii.
afrif falissrd ffsssf reaffseaos l'sssi.
~ $40 ufif nsass is SO sisfm ~ go
rairrss dassssf otrF 80 Flptsisnrr
q frtaiafiafslr fuhsuss fryvafifs
Itr 'hiHrss nsinisisf 81 Tus1s = fss
sass sFs isiasFstasea So sstsfumsut
esfuinE q sEsinsi several Fstoiaiigt,
~ sinirais ei,s ssfs da,sfting frpin
tspsn g. ghhsa. Tss psrkas-s q
iYtamis haze ierli fsand Ia The sifset
s'ifsair 80 gate iesdins 10 ths pal
srr Ais.sfra'if tbsf uere dfs4ge-i
i'f sssne 90 afraid 10 carry ti,en.
500 frIsa'y fielding cFr,isncs l. that
fhffr IL q luafri afsot uiihin tiir tai
sew is'fu-su iilr IssFtissns q the sin.
iifrss iuuaErf aBd che cmisfpf stef
iiir srisyfipn - ~ heir g. ~. ibrsne.
Tie military measures st Tho palace
So said H. - oaiy precautionary and
arfr istsn i-,osuse - %. widely cir.
rniaissi futnofs that thesv wYuid be
irYuis,.. Tie nndinz % the packages
~ dynamite outside the palace gates.
uhleh is somewhat mysterious. also
.auss,i un.asluess. ne the court has
'ssrn nervous since the outrage In the /
is'kiug railway station. when n missile /
VAS vNplo'ic,i lucid. q private car on
.hr train carrying one % the four mis-.
..ons ordered abnoad TO study foreign /
ssliiical methods II killed four PER |
sons and wounded twenty others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
uorneIIs,iue Man Took Poison.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Feb. DC. b.
iohn Maloney of Hornellsville, \. Y.
vas found dead in bed at the Eagle
iotel here. He had taken poison. The
'mpty bottle lay beside him. The man
wore blue suit in the pocket of which
we're - cents and badge Of an Ea-
Gle lodge. He was apparently about
ihirty-ive years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

t..ssssss t.sssss.s tss.s. . ss.s.s
sss@s - as.ssssaa.s nsssss-

tsssss~ss f~sesssss tsssss sssssH
sss@s .. ts..sss-@s sss.ss,
fAnAG tsfs ~ = Sea - tHaafas
iirl,tfsfts sisis sslagsasraarsl ~ Ia
salsarr has faIalsa,ad &c. issiai0sliaa
/ 81 slatrEanal fsaafag a. lif Frg'as1 fF
f'slt - its AfmsiFaag reaaillrv ~
fi,r iasisiafals. is issls pc faness
as Hffssfiaa. - asafsr tias tsf,ra
nsi.f-l r'a~gasiii is fi,af f,sfsiaa ~ fi.s
ffa,aa af SO Afnnslfeag asaaa.'liaf
etFa miiirisss go aifaiaisifsfisa "a
eel isseiuafr aaHfetaref. sf.i A. fr
ia ssf = fes eafis Del ffl1t
o. $40 iaai1lr sftsafiaa ethk 81
iafr nae i,usa siEsasf Exclusively al
frstrf insaHi so srsifs ~ fre 81
co. isffr ne insamaFr usnissH,rs. .
fhiHt fise fari has fstilaf isaesi utrf
is.etsgi Sat th's Department. is rlasiif
ftaffssi eith iilo stsninaii,an sni sn.
isfetslfal - o.. faaflns. rasusiiY sf1
ffs,iil suafanirs rufJsaeitsts ani isisi
nnss. sssessfnstt ani ffairfGsi i.ena
rsiaFp assssrisiiaHs numissins Ak
rslmranias in aii uisfaiins ufisief 49,
sfaie sal esirif diHrvni pfotistpiis
q lac
"i'nfinz uy term ~ ofior ihrfr tss
iern b.. inssltsnfy ~ default frsHiiinE
in iess 10 10 i.oiiry l,si,irfs. strwsi in
30 uasr ~ one comparatively sfnsii
nrc Insurance rpnpanp. vtrfr shsfr
vas iess 10 I.allsy bgi,irfs - sssinr -
isrf cent ~ the unsafird firemiums.
aud during ihe recrut SCANDALS no urii
Informed Is'fsun has doubted The "uiirs
soitcnry ~ tie companies most con.
ceru~,i g. meet Ell % their liabilities g.
isolicy halisrs
beyond TIE limits mentioned do
not believe that II has bccn The theory
OF expectation that this department
would or could exercise a daily watch
over the acts ~ officers and directors
with reference 60 compelling the "a.
crclsc ~ ordinary business ability and
honesty In the management 81 ilic dc
tails ~ the business committed t. their .
care"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

rsfsaa as igsasF, sa,na A. Psgsif 90
stil1ut AZ Eisnslti fenaelias
fau falagai s1 30 la4s arsE ahasFs
aut. sfh sfFsians IA tta ngasfee,si
sa.e1sh aaianf sisr taslaous - SAC sslst,s
aHmf tassaa Eattgpssa.sa ssussfs
Ha t'as ns ~ sisst rWf Va asEttg
rsassf rna t,stf BE- A. te is sssss
sa fAfgsttF 81 80 FaessA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

There is lady in this place who pro-
fesses to be Christian, offers up prayers
at every opportunity, who has recently
told several point blank lies about us.
In looking at our books we find that she
owes for the paper from October "a, 1904.
Please call and settle up, sister" and
you can blow to your hearts content,
for your stories, like your prayers, don
90 higher than the smoke from hot bis
oIit-Antwerp (O.) Bee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. pa big
fire in the four story brick building at
POI Federal street, occupied by the
wholesale drug firm of j. Il. Goold x
Co., was confined to the Goold build.
ing. A heavy explosion of chemicals
loss may exceed $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Swell Garter.

The garter which has been conferred
on the mikado is set with diamonds, and
the star of the order is in diamonds, and
the George. which is pendent to the
collar of the order, is carved in onyx
and set round with brilliants II cost
something well over $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

A. 500 Il A. fsh ~ ilsssa b
i-naane.al fauaesrg sa,tisa - uls
lll lallla llaari ~ lsaaFarlill lssis ainl
uraff si.sa4rlaN auls ~ lisrsfif
WASH sllafnl l.iaa 4llr Asa,fll.f 49,
iailaluf itaiaur.ia fnIg ~ 81 ofllH.
Ace sfsn4maa isll,a,l ll'is N.aaa.smaas
4nes alta isllna nlaueg sHsA aa nat
Uf4if
AZ 49, ftuI.f- rkas4a q s.iH IA sea.
fauan VnlF 81 nsf inAiaan hsa t.la
lua iinHansal wee Nl.tiar H. ranafll.l.f
flF alu ilia Al, n - s,ie . vase 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
No Tattle Tale.

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy
doesn't your conscience tell you when
you have done wrong?
Tommy-Yes, ma'am; but 1t doesn't
tell my mother. Kansas City indie
pendent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Unhappy Millionaires

Are not millionaires VIGOROUSLY un~
happy men? They fly for refuge from
melancholy either to the reckless dis
sipation of their fortunes or to a fran
tic scramble after billions.-Lon6on
Church Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

BUFFALO. Feb ga fire which
broke out in the plant of the George
\. Pierce company. manufacturers of
damaged the factory to
considerable extent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Or the Morpue.

A nobleman at Berlin has been sent to
Jail for three months for cheating at
cards. In this country that could not
have happened. But he might have
gone to the hospital.