davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12

a complete revoutioa in mining meth
DDS, says the Boston Post last Sun
day. The new enelter will cost only
$50, 600 where today q plant to refine
the same ore would cost $500, 600. This
smelter means every miner car do his
own smelling and that properties here
tofore not worked can be with low
grade ore at big profit.
Tx Mayor Ashley is the president OF
the Maggie Murphy Copper company
one OF the largest copper properties in
Wyoming. Those who bought stock
at 25c have reaped profit of 100 per
cent as the market price has gone to
COO and will advance still higher be-
fore long. The remarkable story OF
how Ex-Mavor Ashley secured control
of the Maggie Murphy mine, and the
big copper strike, will be sent TO any
one. Address Maggie Murphy Copper
Co, Ii State street. Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
How laps
Keep Strong
Banner Readers Can Learn
Something OF Value
From This.

Such a thing as a weakling is hardly
known in Japan. The wonderful en-
durance of the japanese soldiers and
sailors in the recent war has been the
marvel of all nations. Both men and
women are well, healthy and strong,
The reason for this, so careful inves
tigators tell US, is that the japanese
from childhood up know how to keep
we'll through care of the digestive sys-
tenn II they have trouble with inliges
ton, heartburn, wind on the stomach,
loss Of appetite, sleeplessness, head
aches, rheumatic pains, backaches or
any of the other troubles caused by a
weak stomach they treat themselves
with some of the principal remedies
that compose Mona, stomach rem
edy that has already a large sale in
Bennington at WIN l. Gokay's.
So uniformly successful has the rem
edy been in curing all stomachuouples
where it is used in accordance with the
simple directions given with each box,
that VIM L Gokay gives a signed guar
antee with every 80 cent package TO
refund the money if Mona fails to ben
eft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
OF pimples and b'olches 10 Is the best
laxative for women and children as il
is mild and pleasant and does not grippe
or sicken Orino is much superior TO
pills, aperient waters aud all ordinary
cathartics as it does not rritate the
stomach and bowels. B a Quinlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
The DrysdaIe Store
A Word About the Making of
Mrs. Jane Hopkins
BOy-prOOf Clothes

The fabrics used in the max
ing Of the MRS. JANE HOP.
KlNS lines are chosen by an
expert of ripe experience and
are rigidly tested for strength
ana color. No matter how
small the fault be the fabric is
rejected. All trimmings, lin.
ings and the like are, of the fin.
est quality obtainable. All
styles are styles in vogue, styles
that are worn in New York,
the acknowledged center of
fashion. All defects in garm-
ents should a defect creep in
By chance, are cheerfully cor
rected, because our customers
interests are our interests.
Prices 50. so. $500,
$3.50, $500, $500
and So. 90
Why "any old" suit for your
boy, when the same price will
buy Mrs. Jane Hopkins "Se.
cunty" Bond Suit and make
us responsible for its durabil-
ityl We give a GUARAN.
TEE BOND with each suit
it MUST wear or We'll buy it
back from you at the price
you paid. Philanthropy on
our part! Oh, no. TAPPED
seams, tested fvbrics, strongest
lining, Holland pocketings,
double knees, double seats,
patent buttons, Holland waist
band are the reasons for our
faith in the Security Bond"
Suit. Price $500.
Won't you visit our Boys
department and allow us to
show You these really splendid
clothes, also the Caps, Hats,
Shirts, Waists, Collars, Ties
and Underwear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
ROOm-Size RUGS

sixty odd patterns % CHOOSE
from. Wiltons Nelvets, Smyr.
ma, Kasbmere and Brussels.
Compare our prices with town
or city. We know We are offer.
ing them at the right prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
New SmGItGT
ReVOIutiOnizGS
Milne
Ex-Mayor Ashley of New Bedford
Heads Big Boston Syndicate
Stock Of Maggie Murphy Copper
Company Has Risen From Csc to
Zoe a Share

Boston, April g.. Ev-Mayor Charles
S Ashley OF New Bedford is the acrIye
head OF new syndicate just formed
FOR the purpose Of exploiting a new
method for smelling ore, which means
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
7 DEMOCRATIC. .a .t- '''s' %'.

t.s fA- Dhu uOSHNA AS. rtH a r, Winslow precinct .' .xs #@,' 7 Inspector, F. T. La Prade, C Judges, Warren Brittons and. Henry Heide.
 Clerks, Frank I. Krentz and Bert Ward. . .pA Holbrook precinct ''''' '' Inspector, w, B. Cross.
 Judges, A. M. Boyer and R. D. Greer. l.4s Clerks, A. F. McAllis ter and F. P. Richards. ..f,r St Joseph precinct
 Inspector, J. H. Richards. Sas Judges, John Westorer and < Harvey Winner. Clerks, John McLaws. and J.. P. Richards. '.
 z. 4, Woodruff precinct ;e. Inspector. D. Brimkherhoff. Judges, Vim. Lee and Lehi He ward. Clerks, o. R. Gardner and,Fay Gardner.
 Snowflake precinct
 Inspector, John Hunt. Judges, John A. Freeman and w, H, Shumway,
 Clerks, o. D, Flake and w. w.
 (Continued on page A.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
Willis.

"."v tr 2 ft ff'tT- Pinetop precinct >- ii"
 Inspector, s. Mccoy. Judges, C.E. Whittemore, and Hans Hansen.
 Clerks, J. L. Fish and Abe Amos, Whiteriver precinct
 Inspector, C. w. Grouse.
 Judges, l. H. Osborne and EL h. raim McNeil.
 Clerks, Geo. Wooster and David T. Phillips. <#"~ ,Pinedale prec1nct-
 Inspector, E. M. Thomas, Sir.
 Judges, s. A.~Owens and Lois Peterson.
 Clerks, E. M Thomas; Jr. and w. K. Beaver. Heberiprecinct- S'.1
 Inspector, J. E. Shelley.
 Judges, Jos. I. Porter and Clar- ence Morrow. Clerks, 'Jno. Nelson and Geo. WIlber.
 Keams. Canyon precinct- 1
 Inspector, C. o. Lemon.
 Judges, Lorenza Hubbel, Jr., and H. <. Hoffner.
 Clerks,g Andrew H. Vites and Peleg G. Kinney.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
NOTICE. '0p:: PRE,- >T !,
 MARY. ...E[EVIl0N,.
 I., MIIII. ! lMl I...L

t-..i t&t h% ~& Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the County of Navajo,sT Territory of Arizona, on the 18th day of September, A, D. 1906, between the the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m, for the pur- pose of electing delegates to a Republican, County Convention and to Democratic County Convention, both to be held on the 18th day of October, A. D., 1906yat which conventions nonl- nations of candidates will be made for the various county off, cers, including members'|of the Legisla ture and for Precinct off cers of tine different preclncts within the said County of Maya jo aforesaid. .,~.i.
 The said Republican and the said Democratic parties shall, hold their Primary Elections at. the time aforesaid. , Precinct of Winslow. said cleo tions shall be held in the Opera House.
 Precinct of St Joseph, said cleo tions shall be held in school house.
 Precinct of Holbrook, said cleo tions shall be held in Court house.
 Precinct of Woodruff, said elee- tlons shall be held ip School house.
 Precinct of Snowflake, said cleo tions shall be held in School. house.
 Precinct of Taylor, said elections shall be held in Deckev's hall. Precinct of Shumway, said cleo tions shall be held in School house.
 Precinct of ShowLow, said cleo
 
 tions shall be held in School house. "e' ;r '''' Precinct of Pinetop, said cleo tions- shall be held in School house.
 Precinct of Whiteriver, said cleo tions shall be held in Woostor's store. e' i Precinct of Pinedale, sad cleo. tions shall be held in School house. eu'. Precinct of Keams Canyoa said elections shall be held in. Hub- ble's store. 't t. Nw;. Precinct of Helper, said elections ' shall be held in Hoyle's store. And the number of delegates to be elected by the Republican, party are as follows: " 'i4, isl .N4 ra 1 Winslow precinct. ......15 2 St. Joseph precinct.---- l 8 Holbrook precinct 4 4 Woodruff precinct l 5 Snowflake precinct. 8
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

8 %FShpwEGw precinct .. I 9@Rinetop.preoinct+ nct+.,,,,s,.., ? 10 Whiterfver precinct .-... ! II Pipedale precinct."",f..-.4e l. 12 Heber'preSinct l.-s3..44 1 13 Keams 'Cany on precinct 1,
 And the number ot delegates to be, elected bXs the Democratic IS9prty are as.follows: ,ug Wins low precinct <. x. ..@,r ,...,-,,-. 1 S' St, Joseph precinctsg. ;.s;,....,... I Holbrook precinctS...-, ...... @a. 4 Woodruff precinct x 4,..... 2 Snowflake, precinct t...,,;.... .,..- 8 Taylor preclnct.:......gMM A.'., A. Shumway precinct .....,<,...- 1 ShoMLow precinct .lE A. ? Pinetop precinct ,.--5-,.,,-,--:.s 3. Whiteriver precinct. ..-,..,...~ I sPinedale precr1ct :..-- --.,-! ---..-.r., ], Hebere precincts..- ,. .y..,r. I Keams. Canyon precinct M 1
 The election officers for the. said Primary.elec ecti9n,shall be as ioi'0 N'i IVY " s' ,ft.g 15.!y'4. ..,:.
 REPUBLICAN, Winslow pfecinct-::... ,:f.,.
 Inspector, H. l.. Chilson. -s' Judges, o. B. sutton and G. K. Bauerback. ..,}:
 Clerks, E. J Wolff and J. E. Warde.
 Holbrook precinct
 Inspector, Jno Conner.
 Judges, Vim. Armbrustep and H, II Sc2rce, '' Clerks, w. H Clark and ID. A|ANNi'N'p'
 ''''''::'''' v .hri St. Joseph precinct s,
 Inspector, HE, .Bashman. .,u;. Judges, Ezra Richards and H. M. Tanner. Clerks, A. BRandall and P. A. Bushman.
 Woodruff precinct-
 Inspector, H.. M.' Savage. Judges, C. E. Owens and Inc. Reidhead.
 Clerks. J. w. White and@H. A. Hatch. .e Sno wfake precinct
 Inspector, N. Miller.
 Judges,' J: H. Willis and J. A.. West .~,
 Clerks; J. II. Rogers and F. M. Webb, Ir. :" Taylor precinct
 Inspector, Z. B. Decker.
 Judges, N. A. Brimha ! and A. Z Palmer.
 Clerks, Z. N, Decker and John Hatch. t"" iHA.l
 lr' ?7H'
 ShumWay, precinct rc
 Insptctor;"W. D. Easley. ~ Judges. F. .F' P Denham and Jas per Rhoton'
 Clerks, E. D. Solomon and l.. D. Rhoton.
 ShowLow precinct
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

st. M VII T,. fFi.lll N,t N M ! .7yshumway sprecinct,. | s%rShowLow precinct ..,.... 1, sRinetop.preoinct+. ? 10 Whiterfver precinct " .-.-. !,
 II Pipedale precinet,....,5...44 +
 l2 Heberpreeinct .la.a..As 1,
The new age., 1906-12-22

woman who entertains is the Electric
Tea Kettle. For afternoon tea" moth
ing better can be imagined Electric
current quickly supplies the necessary
heat without the use of alcohol,
matches or flame. The kettle may be
removed, leaving the ornamental heat
er available for other purposes
The physician and nurse both appre-
ciate the Electric Heating Pad on ac-
count of its facility of control, constant
temperature, lightness and fiexibility
In the sick room it is indispensable
and in the home its value can hardly
be over-estimated 1t is always ready
and there is no fear of disagreeable re-
suits as with a water bag that may
leak
With a damp cloth, the pad may be
used in place of pOultice.
For the matron in whose home there
is an infant, valued gift would be
the Electric Nursery Milk Warmer.
When the baby cries, something is the
matter The baby's milk is wanted. In
less than three minutes it can be
warmed with the Electric Nursery
Milk Warmer by the turn of switch.
There is nothing to compare with this
method. Complete with 'Hygeia"
nursing bottle cord and plug for con-
Meeting to any lamp socket.
A useful present to any woman,
young or old, is an Electric Curling
Iron Heater. which does away with
all danger. dirt, odor, fire and annoy
ance. attendant upon the use of irons
heated in the ordinary manner. The |
main feature, the most important one, |
is that the electric heater does away
with the danger of fire.
OF all electrical appliances, however, |
the one that is most likely to earn the |
greateful thanks of the recipient is |
the Electric Flat Iron. 1t is ready for
nse in a few moments and may be used |
continuously without changing tho |
iron. The advantages of Electric Irons .
over those heated by any other method /
are so great that comparison is out of
the question.
Electric devices that make appro-
nriate gifts for men include the Elec-
+ric Cigar Lighter. which is Just the
hing for den. Electric Reading an"
Desk Lamps, Sealing Wax Heaters
and Electric Shaving Mugs.
Among the household necessities
hat make a most desirable Holiday
lift is the Electric Coffee Percolator,
an ideal device for coffee making.
The process of percolation produces a
leverage of delicious flavor. and of any
desired strength. By the Electric pro
,ess the entire strength of the coffee
8 extracted and the finest flavor is
obtained.
The new age., 1906-12-22
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS
Electrical COnVenienCeS for
the Household Offer a New
and Inviting Field for the
Dispenser of Christmas
Presents.
It Is a Happy Christmas Thought Put
Some Individuality in Your Gifts.

The selecting of useful and appro.
pirate Christmas gifts is always a try.
ing task that becomes more complex
with the recurrence of the Holiday
season. The universal use of Elec-
tricity opens to the perplexed dis
penser of gifts a new and welcome
neld wherein may be found a multi
tude of novel, inexpensive and useful
things.
Almost without number are the
Electrical Appliances that may be
used to advantage in every home
where the Electric current has been
installed. These little devices cost
little. but they add much to comfort
and convenience and their desirability
as Christmas gifts is unquestionable.
For the woman who entertains, moth
ing can be more acceptable as a
Christmas gift than an electric chat
ing-dish. A woman never appears to
better advantage in masculine eyes
than when bent over a chafing-dish,
intent on some culinary mystery The
Electric Chafng-dish is the really cor
rect thing, elegant in shape, durable
in construction, beautifully finished in
silver or nickel, as you prefer.
Equally desirable as a gift to the
The new age., 1906-12-22

Where the Luminous Radiator is
used, all of the benefits of an open
fire. with none of its drawbacks or in
conveniences, are Immediately avail
able by the turning of a switch. II
does away with all danger of fire or
of injury to floors and rugs by flying
sparks, and all annoyances from smOk
ing chimneys and the handling of fuel
and ashes. If preferred, the radiator
may be installed permanently in the
fireplace. It's finish-bright copper re-
fiector and oxidized copper frame
harmonizes with any surroundings in
home or Office.
The Luminous Radiator is worth its
cost many times over, as a conven-
ience and a safeguard to health. If
any members of the family are
Caught in the rain,' it serves to dry
damp shoes or skirts. In the bedroom,
on chilly mornings, it furnishes
warmth comfortable to dress by, and
it may be moved to any part of the
room or from one room to another, as
readily as a footstool.
In the sick-room its hygienic opera
tion and perfect control make it a
great boon.
The new age., 1906-12-22
NOT FOR BOURNE.

Senator F. J. Miller, representing
Linn and Marion counties jointly is
one republican who openly declares
that he will not support Bourne for
United States Senator. Senator Mil
Ter wisely declined to load himself
down with U'Rens Statement No. t."
and so is free to go into the legislature
and perform his constitutional duty
by helping to elect a United States
Senator, none having been elected yet,
and his duty to the people by voting
for some fit man and true republican
for that high office. Senator Miller
knows, as other republican senators
and representatives do, that Mr..
Bourne is not the choice of their con-
stituents, that they would consider it
an injury and disgrace to the state to
elect him, and so he will vote as his
conscience dictates and according to
principle, and not to carry into effect
the scheme which Mr.. Bourne en-
gineered last spring at so much ex-
pense.
There are some members who would
like to follow Senator Miller's example
but feel bound or fear that some other
people consider them bound to vote
for Bourne because they subscribed to
Statement No. l." but under the cir
cumstances a great majority Of their
constituents would not only pardon
them for breaking away from the rash
agreement, but would applaud and
honor them for the moral courage dis
The new age., 1906-12-22

business as far as possible into the
Hill roads.
Consider how Hartman has treated
Oregon for many years. While drain
ing this state of millions of profits, he
has stubbornly refused to build needed
new roads or to improve old ones as
long as his rickety old trains could
crawl along the tracks. He has in
jured the state to the extent of mil
lions of dollars by neglecing to pro-
vide cars and locomotives when
needed, has bankrupted many people,
and thrown thousands out of employ
ment. He has habitually diverted traf-
fic to San Francisco and even to Puget
Sound in order to keep it away from
Portland, and for years refused to put
on any steamers here to take care of
the city's growing commerce. In a
word, he has been a robber and dead
ly enemy to this state and particu-
larly of this city; while Hill, by build
ing here and making a fight against
Hartman in the latter's own alleged
territory has benefited and will bene-
fit this state and city to the extent of
tens of millions of dollars
Under such circumstances why
should not the people of Oregon and
of Portland patrOnize the
Hill roads to the exclusion of the Har-
riman lines whenever possible to do
so? This would be a proper return
and deserved treatment in both direc-
tions. We have carried the policy of
feeding fat our worst enemy too far
already.
The new age., 1906-12-22

tions in the Third ward of Chicago
The regular organization in the Third
ward is headed by Congressman Mar
tin B. Madden. The secedeTs and bolt
ers of the republicans of the Third
ward is headed by Senator Epples son
One of the leading cOlored dentists
in Chicago is DR.. Bently. He is re
garded as one among the greatest M u
in his profession in Chicago. On three
or four occasions he has been honored
by the Dental Association with posi-
tiOns of honor and trust. His office is
in the Reliance building, 100 State st.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor editor of the
Broad AK was the leading and active
colored man in opposition to Pitchfork
Tillman speaking in Chicago 1t is
due to the efforts made through Mr.
Taylor and his friends that Mayor
Dunno of Chicago refused to preside
at the meeting where Senator Tillman
spoke.
been lately started in Chicago under
the authority of Mr.. Howard, of Ken
lucky. In a short time, for the bene-
fit of the public, the commencement
and History of this self-constituted or
gan1ZatiOn will be written up and
given to the public. The bogus lodge
that has been started is called Chicago
lodge. 1t was gotten up by man here
by the name of Wilson, very Hitter
ate and ignorant negro.
Great scandal in Chicago among the
Four Hundred population (colored).
1t is reported that DR.. Barnes the col
ored dentist who was recently married
has separated from his wife. Also that
DR.. Lewis and his charming wife are
no longer living together. What is
the matter with the Chicago profes-
sion? Dr. Anderson is seen quite of
ten with Mrs. Blackwell who has Just
been divorced from her husband. and
there is much gossip in relation there
to.
Much complaint has been made by |
the people in Chicago about some of |
the colored men who have lately gone |
into the undertaker's business. Some |
Of them are regular fakes and wholly /
unfit and incompetent to be engaged in
hat business. and they have done the
regular legitimate, and experienced un-
1ertakers in Chicago. Among these
'akirs is Frank w. King of 1904 State
street. who knows about as much
about the undertaking business as a
Chinaman would know about the
1uties of the president of the United
States. This man King a few years
lgo was piano player in saloons. The
sooner the colored people get rid of
I'll such people as that, so far as their
'"sireSs te concerned, the better off
)ur race will be.
The new age., 1906-12-22
r. L. GATE.
Real Estate and Financial Broker.
already.

Real Estate and Financial Broker.
Mr.. R. L. Cate who opened up the
beautiful Hawthorne Park, one of the
most select resident additions of Port
land, enjoys the honor Of being the
first to predict the future greatness of
Portland. Mr.. Cate has been actively
engaged in the real estate business in
this city for many years, and during
all of this time has preached the gos-
pei of Greater Portland"
Within the past two or three years
many others have taken up the cry of
Portland's future greatness, but to Mr..
Cate belongs the credit of starting the
ball to rolling, and it has been through
his persistent advertising that much
of the movement and activity now on
is unquestionably due.
Mr.. R. L. Cate occupies offices at 226
Stark street, and is the general agent
for the beautiful Hawthorne Park, a
section replete with advantages as a
residence section and peopled by Port
lands first families.
Mr. Cate is general realty broker
buying, selling, and exchanging prop
critics, attending to rentals and the un-
derwriting of insurance in the most
reliable companies. Mr.. Gates busi-
ness represents every facility that
wide financial connection. broad exper-
ience and a perfect knowledge of prop
erty values can give, and his reputa-
tion as a competent manager is at
tested by the general appreciation of
his honorable methods exhibited in
every transaction.
The new age., 1906-12-22
played in doing so.

officer w. T. Teevin one of the old
guard of the Portland police force.
who was severely injured by falling in
to an excavation on the night of Octo-
ber Both last, while pursuing a burg
lar, is up and about, but not sufficient
ly recovered to resume his regular
duties.
officer Teevin is one of the most
popular members of the police depart
ment and his many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
The new age., 1906-12-22
HARTMAN AND HILL ROADS.

In any railroad legislation enacted
at Salem this winter of course there
can be no discrimination between rail
roads; all will have to be treated
alike. and this is abstractly right. The
law cannot burden one road and favor
another, but the people of Oregon in
the conduct of their private affairs
can make a distinction, where they
have access to two lines, if they choose
to do So and there are abundant rea-
sons why they should do so. Most of
the people Of Oregon outside of Port
land are yet at the mercy of one road
or system, that under the control of
Hartman, but the shippers and busi-
ness men of Portland already have in
many cases a choice of two routes, and
the Hill line will afford still better
opportunities in the future and to a
greater number of Oregon people. and
it would certainly serve Hartman and
his system just right if the people of
Portland and of Oregon as far as pos
sible patronized that system just as
little as possible and throw all their
The new age., 1906-12-22
speedy recover

Mr.. Manning having declared that
he doesn't want the democratic nomi-
nation for mayor. Mayor Lane can
probably get it again if he wants it.
but being elected again, with a good
strong republican candidate against
him, is not so easy. Some of the dem
ocrats will not be enthusiastic for him
and the republicans will probably try
The new age., 1906-12-22
OUR CHICAGO LETTER
.00000ss000eOs0000Oo
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 18th. 1906.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 18th, 1906.
Mr.. Isaiah Hill of 3633 Dearborn ST.
died last week. Mr.. Hill was barber
by trade and resided in Chicago for
many years
Col and Mrs. John R. Marshall give
their twentieth anniversary on the 21st
of December at their spacious resi-
dence on Calumet ave.
The literary organization at the
Ebenezer Baptist church is becoming
quite interesting and popular. 1t is
largely attended Sunday afternoons.
There are two republican organiza-
The new age., 1906-12-22
The Electric Radiator.

The Luminous Radiator is especial
1v advantageous for giving temporary
heat on chilly days, when it would not
nav to start a fire in the house for the
sake of warming one or two rooms,
and is greatly superior to the oil or
oac stoves that are ordinarily used on
such occasions. Instead of introdnc-
ing danger of fire and vitiating the
oir the Luminous Radiator throws out
heat by simple radiation, from a source
that is clean and safe.