davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
SOMETIMES IT DOES
A Hearty Meal Should Never Annoy
or Distress.

A hearty meal should give a sense
OF qualification and comfort. 1t should
never annoy or distress. II you have
indigestion and discomfort after eating
1t shows that your digestive organs
are weakened and they cannot properly
care for the food which has been swal
lowed. If you cannot eat and digest
with pleasure and comfort three good
square hearty meals each day, you
need to use Mona stomach tablets and
you should go to VIM L. Gokay for a
box at once. Mona is as unlike the
ordinary pepsin digestive tablet as the
electric light is more valuable than a
tallow dip. Mona cures indigestion
or stomach trouble by strepEthenirg
and regulating the whole digestive sys-
tenn, thus enabling the organs to take
care of the food you eat without any
distress or discomfort.
Use Mona for few days and the
nervousness, sleeplessness, general de-
bility and weakness, backache, loss
of appetite, headache and other ills
that are caused by indigestion will be
banished and you will feel well all
over.
Mona makes positive and lasting
cures and is sold under an absolute
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless the remedy cures. Ask
VIM L. Gokay to show you the guar
antee be gives with every sec box Of
Mona
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Vliiags bret
Told iornusY Headers.

News Of tho Town and Vlnags brsfI
Told forBusY Headers.
The Elks will hold their annual clam
bake September 8, at Battlefield Park
Frank Wlckwlre aud wife OF Rome,
n. y, are spending part OF the week
with his sister, Mrs Kate Green
Miss Adela Endress leaves next
week for North Adams, where she will
be Il senior 10 the state normal school.
Mrs. T.. b, Houghton OF North AID.
ans, who has been visiting here has
returned to her home Ia North Adams.
Mrs. Georgiana Hall, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Austin,
has returned to her home In New York
city.
Mrs c. Nelson Leach Of Brooklyn
Is spending few days vacation With
relatives and friends here. Mrs Leach
was formerly Miss Florence Wilcox.
Hooslck Falls lodge Of Flks will
hold a clam bake Thursday afternoon.
Sept -, at battlefield PARK. Ben
nington lodge has been invited 10 at
tend.
Misses Florence and Irene Russell
OF North Hooslck, nleces OF Arthur
Russell, are guests OF their uncle and
aunt, Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Russell,
today.
Up TO this morning the town OF
Lowell In Orleans county had not
elected "A representative. There were
I've candidates aud ut last report the
2lst ballot was being taken.
In connection with the experiment OF
doing away with the back stamping OF
letters after their receipt In post offices
IL Is announced that the smaller offices
will not be reached for some time even
should the plan be found TO work sat
isfactorily.
Deputy Sheriff Russell was called 70
the west part of the town this morn
log, where he arrested Leander Nor
gan, VIM. Lever and a woman, who
we're charged with having been enga led
Ia Gree for all, ~ much 10 the dis.
gust OF their ueighbors. They are In
jail here awaiting a hearing.
The members OF 81 Mary's Guild of
ST. Peters church wish 10 thank thei
friends for their generous patronage
OF the automobile entertainment givef
for the benefit Of the new church build
ing fund. also 10 extend their tha1ks
10 the gentlemen who loaned nd ran
their automobiles for the occBsiun.
Think Of DR. Shoop's Catarrh Cure II
your nose and throat discharges
your breath Is foul or feverlsh. II
contains oil Of Eucalyptus, Thymol,
Menthol, etc, incorporated into at
imported, crcamlise petrolatum. II
sooihes, heals, purites. controls. Gail
40 our store for free Trial box. Sole
By Joseph NJ. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and village Briefly
Told for BusI Readers

Mrs Chas w. Cutler has been quite
i'll for several weeks
Mrs Ethan Statia OF Frankfort is
spending the week at Frank Woods.
NJ. + Downs is spending a part Of.
his vacation with relatives in Pownal
G. II Murphy and wife OF Westfeld
Mass, are visiting at Edw. Murphy 5.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Dakin Of Union
street were in Troy aud Albany yes
terday.
NJ 5 Edward Ceckiord and son also
Abbie Patterson have returned to
Schenectady.
MI Anthony chapter, OES resumed
regular convocations Wednesday eve
ming after the summer recess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
Timely and Valuable suggestions

Many people, especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives
suffer frcm what in general terms is
called nervousness. Among all forms
of treatment none has even approached
in success the intelligent use of DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy of
Rondout, N. Y, which promotes an
easy and natural action of the diges-
tive organs and imparts tone to the
nervous system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

NEW YORK Sept. g. Announce
ment is made that the North German
Lloyd Steamship line has decided to
send steamer on n trial trip from
Bremen via Baltimore to Charleston
and Savannah. \ regular service will
depend on the result of this trip. The
action was taken at the instance of L.
J. Watson. commissioner Of agriculture
and immigration of South Carolina.
who is in Europe investigating the sub
jcct of immigration To southern ports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for II. II strengthens stomach
promotes low otdigestivC
j lices, puriles the blood, builds you
up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

7 OST-God pin with bar and four.leaf clover
IL with pearl center Probably at Congo.
church Il lwer show. Finder Will be rewarded
by returning same to K. B Huling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

JAMES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
y repairing, rebuilding ana shopwork. Shop
foot Union street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
LOST.

| OST-A ladies' jacket between Jennings
Il and Bennington Finder please return TO
Mrs. +. g. Warner, North Bennington. 204t2
I OST-Gold glasses, on upper Main ST. road
IL leading TO WOOdford. Finder will receive
reward If left at Mrs Heryeys. Main ST. II
I OSr-On six o'clock car from Hoosick Falls
IL Monday lady's handbag, containing
keepsakes. Finder will be rewarded by return
lug same TO the Banner Office. 2O0t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

dor SALE-Cucumber for picking; 4 sizes,
II nicely graded 25c per hundred, 500 500.
Orders by mail or telephone will r. ceive prompt
attention. order early Telephone 1912. II.
S. Durham, NO. Bennington. Vt. IS2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

DOR sALE.-Sawdust delivered in two
Il horse load lots anywhere in town. A. j..
Dewey. 1854
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-TwO young cows one with calf
i by her side spring calves 8 TO months
old. Grade Holsteins. Walbldge Home
stead aUit6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

UNO RENT-ADAMs MILL property. IN
/ whole or in part. with or without water
power. Entrance from North and Main SITS,
WIN. 4. Hawks 205 North st,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

no RENT Desirable tenements, offices and
stores. Possession given Immediately,
w. u. Hawks. 205 North 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

ENOR SALE..-Ancientm mahogany secretary.
Il length It., width 3 IL IT,; three large
drawers in base, three mall drawers In top;
writing desk Id; three shelves in upper part
and two glass doors. Shurtlen Pharmacy r..
b. Hyde. lett
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

mo RENT-House corner Main and Valen-
tine Sts now occupied by Mclaughlin
Bakery. Also house on Valentine 81: now o.
cupled by the Misses Root. Inquire Mrs Edw
Norton. 125u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

no RENT-Two story building rear OF Or
Cutters office, Main street. suitable fol
store house or workshop. Power supplied I
desired FOR terms. etc. apply to l.. S. Morton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06
WANTED.
TO RENT.

rINo RENT-Larg tenement on Main street.
| also tenement IN rear, sutab e for small
family or man and wife. Inquire OF II. j.
Potter. 2O4u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

DOR RENT-TwO front rooms. second floor,
L ll5 Pleasant st. Inquire at 20i Pleasant
81. OF Buel n Walker. 20)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

rI'O RENT-Two unfurnished rooms at 3ii
/ Main ~. Inquire of II. w. Burgess. 200tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-06

UNo RENT STORAGE LOCKERS -
i Clean and dry individual rooms for stor
age OF household furniture, etc. Location
central. VIM Y. Hawks 2O5 North st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
"Agreed Not to Prosecute"

Yesterday it was announced that a
dispute over wages which has interrupted
the business of one Of the t~ransporta-
ton companies in New York had been
settled. The agreement between the
company and its employees is a COM
promise, in which each side comedies
something. The terms OF settlement are
probably not more unsatisfactory than
compromises usually are. For the pub
lie one item of the agreement has a par
ticular interest. however:
The company agreed not to prosecute further
membcrs Of the union who have been arrested
ON complaint Of the company"
Under this clause sixty-fve men who
have been held for trial on charges of
assault and battery, melting to riot,
carrying concealed weapons, and the
like, are pretty sure to go free. They
have endangered the lives Of innocent
persons, held up street cars, delayed
traffic and injured a number Of citizens
whose only offence was that they were on
the highways of the city attending to
their business or seeking entertainment.
Some OF these men or their companions
have thrown brickbats through restau-
rant windows, imperilling the persons
guilty of ~patrOnizing the establishments.
If the company refuses to prosecute
the prospect OF Furnishing them is ex-
~ceedingly slim.
Both sides admit they sustained
heavy financial loss" in this labor con-
troversy. The unfortunate citizens who
sustained" broken heads doubtless will
be pleased TO learn that a gentleman's
agreement will protect their assailants
from punishment by the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Football I'm 1906.

More work for the"-rules commit
tee. Football without Ifs" and butts"
to study out wouldn't be football; but
there are almost too many ifs" about
the new game. It must be admitted that
some Of them are due simply to the new
ness of the open game, and will disap-
pear with the new crop of PLAYERS,
trained to the modern style from the
start: but from the point of view Of the
average spectator there are one or two
small Ifs inherent in the game itself
under the reformed" code. Yet with
all it's Ifs" we love it better than the
abomination whose distinguishing feat
IRE was known as mass play. Satur-
days match on Osborne field was run
of, from the first kickoff to the final
shrill Of the silver whistle, in something
like twenty minutes more than the hour
Of actual play plus the intermission of
ten minutes between the halves. No
time out" for injuries, no work for
the undertaken"
The Ysle-Princeton game of 1904
showed the close game at its worst and
was without qualification unsatisfactory.
The Princeton-Yale game of 1905 was a
thriller, but went TO the opposite extreme;
il was almost too open. The ~scoreless
game left a feeling that the Bottom had
dropped out of the season, and Prince
tonians were heard to remark that il
seemed as though football had been left
out of 1906. There have been too many
scoreless games. There ere at least
four last Saturday alone on college
grounds-Nale- Princeton, Amherst-Will-
Jams, Trinity Haverford and Virginia
George Washington. Scoring by field
goals has become more prominent than
ever. It's a good play, too. and de-
serves the four points allowed for it; but
it.should never supersede the old fash
ioned touchdown.
We rejoice in the clean. hard play, I'M
married by serious injuries, made posi-
BILE and, better still, made prevalent
by the new rules. We are no football
doctors, but we are inclined to be just
the least bit soeptical about the forward
pass, and a little more so about the
Onside kick. The rule trainers have
made good: We look = see them next
year make better. And American foot
ball is the finest sport ever!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

ings OF the soule company because that
corporation was doing work on a build
ing ON which pointers worked who were
employed not by the Soule company
but by the owners Of the building. The
opinion goes on TO say:
That strike has an element In II like that In a
sympathetic strke. In a boycott and In a blscklistIng.
Such q strike is In effect compelling the
L. p. Soule and Son Company TO Join In q boycott
on the owner OF the Ford building. IL IL a comb.
nation by tho union 10 obtain a decision In their
favor by forcing third persons who have no interest
In the dispute 10 force the employer 70 decide the
dispute In their uhe defendant union'O favor.
Such a strike is not a Iustinahle interference with
the right OF the plaintiffs to pursue their calling as
they think best. In our opinion organized lsbOr's
right OF coercion and compulsion Is limited 10 strikes
on persons with whom the organization has . trade
dispute: or. TO put II IN another way. We are Of
opinion that a strike on A. with whom the striker
has no trade dispute. TO compel A 20 force B 20
yield to the strikers demands Is an uniustinAble
interference with the rights Of A to pursue his call
Ing as he thinks best"
The foregoing case and opinion merit
the candid consideration Of honest labor
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Motoring TO the Poles.

To TIE EDITOR or THE SUH-Sir: Referring
TO your London cabiegTSm In yesterdays SUN, in
which Prof. Frldtjof Nansen. the Arctic explorer.
tells Us In a magazine article that THE Pole may be
reached by sending a ship 10 Berlng Strait. Let
her penetrate"-he should have said "drft"-"as
far north as possible In the region between 100 and
10 degrees west 10 northwest Of the coast Of Alaska
Let her be frozen In then and borne along with the
Ice" &c.
This Is the plan m BY Capt. J. Z. Der.
nier to the Arctic Club In this city more than three
years ago. and II was almost unanimously ap.
proved. SO this Is no new proposition. But Can't.
BernieT Intends when he goes north In 1907 or 1905
70 use q motor combination OF vehicle and boat 20
complete the work after his ship has drlfted as far
north as possible. lie believes he can DRIFT within
from 100 10 $50 mikes of the Pole. when he will take
10 the motor craft and make the dash which will
occupy only q few days. when he will return 10 mis-
ship. having solved the mystery OF that much
sought locality.
DR.. r. A., Cook also proposes 10 use a similar
motor craft In his Antarctic trip In quest OF tn,
South Pole. Nsnsen evidently has beco me A con
vert to Capt. Dernicr's theory. but failed 70 give
him credit for Il In his magazine article, We
have a chart made by Capt. BernIer showing
his proposed route. and, as we said before, practical
polar explorers agree that his plan will succeed.
though It may take ave or SIN years TO do II.
NEW YORK. November 10. H. S, osBON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
The Man ON BuIlback.

Every student Of American history,
every admirer of salient individuality
and original politics, will greet with a
full heart and a glad hand the reappear-
ance of the Hon RoMULUs ZAcCHEUs
LINNEY of North Carolina. No Tar
Heel Republican now in residence has
so strong a hold upon the affections of
the nation. No other Republican is his
equal or parallel as a campaigner. The
Hon. RoMULUs ZACCHEUs LINNEY's great
bull campaign will shine red on the pages
of our annals so long as paper is made.
Mounted on his impetuous brindle bull,
the Brushie Boy, Mr.. LINNEY charged
through his Congress district. Wher-
ever there was a clearing. a crossroads
an audience he mOOred his bull to
a tree and addressed the people. He
would ride Brushie Boy up to the old
cabin door and, ACQUIRED as he was,
into politics. Wherever there
was a path navigable by Brushie Boy,
there RoMULUs Numbered and roared
The Democratic candidate had
only a miserable common horse. At
times he even descended to occupy a
villatic chaise. Meanwhile RoMU-
LUIS and Brushie Boy were crashing
through the forest. waddling up the
mountains, speeding through the val
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

that in Russia, as in the German empire.
the Minister'S should be responsible not
10 the Duma but TO the sovereign alone.
This is the point on which they differ
sharply from the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis, all of whom. ~inciuding even the
most conservative wing, insist that the
Cars advisers must be men possessing
the confidence of the national assembly.
But for the seemingly irreconcilable
difference on this vital issue there is no
reason why the conservative wing OF the
Constitutional Democrats should o
coalesce with the Octobrlsts, in hich
event a working majority could in all
likelihood be obtained.
II is the left wing OF the Constitutional
Democrats and the Social Democrats,
who are even more radical, that the
Stolypin Government is determined to
weaken. To that end the Senate, which
il the supreme authority | n the premises,
has been engaged for some time in so
interpreting the electoral aw as to dis
franchise large numbers OF Government
and railway employees and workmen in
factories. The general purpose is to cut
down the proletariat vote to the lowest
possible limits. while at the same time
subiecting the s~hopkeepers and the
lower ranks of the bureaucracy to intim-
idation and seduction. The professional
classes, however. still adhere firmly to
the Constitutional Democracy, but that
party will have less support from land
owners and men of independent means
than il had n year ago. The spokesman
OF those who have property at stake are
likely to be found next year in the ranks
of the Octobrists. or in one of the two
other sections Of the Right, the Peaceful
Regenerationists and the so-called Con-
servatives, who at heart are with the
avowed Reactionists.
Everything depends IN. the course
pursued by the peasants, who constitute
so great a majority of the Russian popu-
lation. Upon them all the energies and
resources of the Government will be con-
oentrated. By forbidding them to elect
as n delegate any one who is not now and
has vol been continuously a resident Of
the the Senate has prevented
the mujiks from sending educated repre-
sentatives such as they returned to the
last Duma. On the other hand, the Gov
eminent candidates will point out that
while the national assembly did nothing
but talk, and had nc power to do any
thing else, the Gar Of his own motion,
and since the dissolution of that body,
has distributed many millions of acres
among the more needy aGriculturists.
In Il word, Premier SToLTPGN is re-
solved that the coming general election
shall not go by default, and although we
still deem it probable that his opponents
will preponderate, there is 40 longer any
doubt that the minority behind him will
be strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

ProEressinE More Than Letters Here. He
Tells Partisan Newspaper.
Special Cable Despdfch % IHk SUN

Special Cable Despatch 10 IHs SUN.
PARIS. Nov. I8.-Preeident Roosevelt sees
prosperity and development in American
art and artists and the Liberfc's representa-
tive found him happy to tell about existt3g
conditions. In to-day's instalment the
writer says he pointed out to the President
the incursion of French artists among
the people of the United States and asked
him IL 1t spurred American artists to emuiS-
ton.
President Roosevelt appeared to the
Liberte's representative TO be enchanted 90
be able to- say that a new era for the arts
seemed 10 have opened in the United States.
American painters and sculptors, he saidI
were becoming more numerous, and among
them were artists Of real ability.
The President thought there was not the
same evolution in literature. The fascina-
ton of many editions was proving too strong
for writers and led them to sacrifice art 10
m He thought also that the enor-
nous diffusion Of magazines injured tbs
quality Of literary production.
From art, says the Liberte's correspond
EN-. the conversation reverted to sports and
s~trenuosity. The President told Of the
broken bones Of his son at college, and
added:
at is an excellent way TO make a man
Then, suiting the action to the word. the
President leaned toward the writer and gave
him what the latter CALI a rapid inventory
OF all parts of his 1.-THE President's) body that
had beer crushed, cracked. bruised or
broken. His nose had been twice broken,
his ~clavicle three times, and so forth. The
writer here observes:
a little nonplussed, I gazed upon the
President, who smiled. He enjoys most
admirable health"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
New Works Ridiculous Ballot.

The fact that after several years Of
hard schooling a not uncomfortable
number of the voters of New York have
learned to cast split tickets without los
ing their votes is no argument in favor OF
retaining the present ridiculously cum
bersome and awkward form Of ballot.
The canvass 10Y in progress is reveal
ing numerous instances in which voters
could not master the mysteries of the
blanket of paper on which they had to
indicate their choice for State officers,
and other instances in which the clerks
and inspectors at the polling places were
unable to read the markings.
The form of ballot now in use has not
even the recommendation OF accom-
plishing the improper purpose for which
it was devised. II il fulfilled the inten-
ton of its authors Mr.. HUGHES would
have carried into office the men on the
ticket with him. Annually it causes not
a few Of the electors to throw away their
votes. This is the only practical effect
that it produces.
A form of bnllot easy to understand,
simple in its arrangements and putting
every citizen on the same footing is not
an impossibility. Many States use such
ballots. New York. in fact, is the only
State that deliberately makes difficult
the full and free expression Of the will
of its electorate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Mystery or the scoreI..s Game.

To THE EDITOR or n VS. There Is one
nj stery connected with the Yale Princeton foot
bail game OF last Saturday which many spectators
would like TO have solved: Why did Princeton, after
having worked all the season to develop a phe-
nOmenal goal kicker in Harlan, after having won
the West Point game by held goals alone. and after
having given out that In practice Harlan had kicked
rs per cent. OF the goals he had attempted, from
all kinds Of angles and distances, never mako one
solitary try for a goal from neid'
There were at least three good chances in the
nrst half TO have made the attempt from distances
which this player had successfully covered in prac.
tice, and yet not a try One goal from the Acid
would have given Princeton the game. Yale tried
several times and failed. And yet. in what vas
claimed 10 be Princstons specially. there was
nothing doing.
Was It bad judgment. or Hsrlan's condition, or
an overconndence which took Yale for an easy
mark and was going 10 win by tonchdOwas instead
OF by goal kicklng'
Perhaps some one can explain. There are a lot
OF people who would like 10 know.
NEW YORK. November 10. SPECTATOR.