davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-30

was one of the Commissioners to carry
into effect the stipulations for the sur
render.
The twenty-first was Clermont L.
Best, of New York, who became an Ar
tillery Captain and was brevetted Col
onel for gallant service during the war.
The twenty-second was Romeyn B.
Ayres, of New York, who became an
artillery officer, commanded a battery
at Bull Run, was appointed Brigadier-
General, and received brevets for gal
lantry at Gettysburg, the Wilderness,
SpotsyIvania, Jericho Mills, Bethesda
Church, Petersburg and Globe Tavern.
He commanded a division in the Fifth
Corps.
The twenty-third was Charles Griffin,
of Ohio, who became an artillery Off
Ger, commanded a battery at Bull Run,
was appointed a Brigadier-General, and
brevetted for Bull Run, the Wilderness,
Forks. He also commanded a division
in the Fifth Corps. and the corps after
the relief of Gen. Warren.
The twenty-fourth was Henry NJ
Black, of Pennsylvania. who became
Colonel of the 9th Cal.
The twenty-fifth was Henry B. Hen
dershott, of Ohio. who served in the
War with Mexico, became a Captain in
the artillery, and was retired in 1864.
The twenty-sixth was Tredwell
Moore, of Ohio, who served in Mexico
and entered the Quartermaster's Blu
reau, in which he served during the
war.
The twenty-seventh was Thomas III.
Neill, of Pennsylvania, who became a
Captain in the 9Th u. s., then Colonel
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
TOWER OF HANANEEL
The Mosque Of. onsr.
Confined from last wcckD

II Outlnncu from iAS' Wt'hJ
A few years after l'rof Smyth
the Astronomer Royal Of Scot
land made his investigation It
WIS for the first time suggested
chat the Pyramid was Il witness
of Jehovah aud that IL was an
important witness to the Divine
Truth or Word Of God, This was
e. suggestion rs We understand
il from n \ Young Scotchman, by
the name of Kohe"t MenMes. who
claimed to see in this structure
prophetic teachings: However,
we feel they have not disccrncd
the scope and completeness OF
the plan of salvation revealed in
the scriptures
These gentlemen have thus
far failed 10 note the most won
:,erful and beautiful features OF
.he Great Pyramids testimony
in this direction, which we now
ind to be most full and complete
confederation of the plan of the
ages, and the times and seasons
;therew,th assoc,ate,,, rs taught
in the Scriptures, and presented
, in the CRESET by NJ, npon the
Millennial Dawn. And further
we see that this st0rchouse al
knowledge, like the majority pa'
OF the Bible store, was kept pnr
posely scaled until its testamon.
should be needed and apprecial
cd. Does t,,is simply sayr tta
its Great Architect. Absalom
only Thought this would only az
ply to his name: or did he knox
that a>time would come whe
Gods written Word would b
lightly esteemed, and even hi
. veryexistance questioned!
When humane philosophy. VI
\ der the name of science ,w"u'
be iouded,s and every propositio
subjected 10 its tests. Has Gn
ls.cided 70 prove Himself an
n aIs wisdom nv those very tests
"a. he continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10

Acts 2l-23-24, Who were thu
four men aud what was the vow?
Why did Paul have to purify
aim self aud he ut charges with
them when he is already pure?
Why shave their heads?
And what does it signify?
Wha, is there to DO learned
rom this today.
:, A. Simons,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
CREATION
AND
FORM ALTON
eTeach them Observe all Things whatsoever
I Have Commanded You Matt 2e-20
Continued from last week.
* ES

first advent to earth. But we
must not stop here yet. upon
this beastly state of the old
time Gentiles. So again we
return to the place where We
started from; the serpent who
was more subtitle than any beast
of the field which the Lord God
had made. And he said unto
the woman, yen hath GOD said
yc shall not eat of every tree OF
the garden: Gen, Iii, u This
serpent as We have stated was
Satan in the heart Of Il Gentle
man, And this man was wiser
than any beast of the field;
herein he was numbered with the
beast.
But we must still foaow the
Chain Of light upon this point.
Aud looking forward upon our
path, to the words of the preach.
or as they are recorded on this
point in the book of Ecclesiastes.
SAID in mine hear, concerning the
estate 81 The sans Of men tG:nli,es)
| that God might NANTES, them and tina,
they nigh, see lha, they themselves
are beasts.
For tina. which bcfnlltth the sons oI
men (Gen,ilcsl betalle,b bcAs's even
ono thing beial!tlh them. us tic On,
delh, - dielh the other, yea thay have
all one breath Eccle, 3 is 70,
| This SCRIPTURE was given upor
the Gcntilcs after Solomon hat
placed himself in the attitude OF
them rs you will soc in thi,
scripture.
/ ] seuyhl in miuJ heart 10 give "
elf INTO Wine vel atnnain,in'in% min
l. heart with wisdom; AMI 10 lay bold n
folly, Til { N ght see what was III,
good Tor the soUs a. men which The
Should ITO under the l,tven all In
day Of their lile. E"c,c, B.
In the above quoted Scripiur
YOU will see there il No roul
left for doubt IN regard to tn
; Ecntilcs being numbered wit
the beasts, Again in the nmt
+ chapter. third and fifth verses ,
g F@cles!astes, they are spoke
of as dogs,
But again looking ut the pr,
phecy of Christ's cruci.ixion ;
recorded by the Psalmist, v
" have these words.
y u ,., ,....,...,
Z 49,, =,
rh.y p,r.J u,,, -. with H.
month a. ,,yenin, u,d j, ,,r,u
- lion,
" -, 49,,
s. ...,,,.. ~. .,,, II.
d mt they r'crne! my ho"!' "ni
n 'e'''
<. they pat INV garments ,mo
hem anu cas' ln's upon my vcs'urc
. Is. - IL" 10 'N
al Acc,r,,i,y IN ,his nro,,,
's Il, w,s IA ho hr,,s and 1l,,s u
gu wore 10 cruelty Christ and w.
u. u;s n,r,,orts ,ndc,. ,o,s ~,
We hi. ycs,,,r. And !, ,o,n.c,;
ch r.;,h This ~. ,ur,,,p.,,
We ,6.,- md find ,b..,. .,yc,.l..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
We want, We want.

Pvta.ocaau re layng Pu,a
on, To sci o;in4 the IA 10 tho
IRE i.'Ir OsrICi; don't for &c, 10
SHoscr'oa .os li.e lKi..SGT Will.
here,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
QUESTION No. II.

QUESTION No. IL.
Bro. Garrett as ! havo been
asked why horse hair comes to
lie or iurnos into u snake! we
ask your opinion on tho same
Please giyo i, through tho CnE,sE1
VIM. Brinogar.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
asv. I. .. 0srsss.. Ediser.


Profession nal cards 76cIs. y month
Locals por limo, LIST. insersion .O3
> subsequent Insertions. OF
Local advertisements aOiN be con
tinued nsG? ordtyed oaf.
~ Special contracts maJe on large
adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
PAGE OF INQUIRY

QUESTION No. H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
A HOLY WAR.
France Has Another Algerian Revolt
on Her Hands.

LALLA MAGHNIA, Algeria. Dec.
2-Marabout Bouthich has proclalm-
ed holy war, and his emissaries are
busy stirring up the frontier tribes,
telling them that the French are help
less. as all the soldiers have gone to
Casablanca
In an attack on the French near Ad.
jaroud 1000 tribesmen hurled them
selves with reckless bravery against
French force of 400. but the well
posted guns of the French poured in
Il murderous shell fire. moving down
the ranks of the tribesmeu. who final
~ retired. leaving the ground strewn
with corpses. The French loss was
two killed and six wounded
An official report of the engagement
declares that the Arabs were decisive
ly beaten. The dead tribesmen mum.
Der POO and the wounded 800. Re-en-
forcements are arriving at Adieroud,
and the Arabs are concentrating ut
Aghbal
The little town of A0aeroud Is ut
the mouth of the Oued Kiss river.
about twenty eight miles west from
Nemours. The 0ued Kiss marks the
frontier between Algeria and Morocco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
DOZEN OFFICERS BANQUET
Annual Meeting Vermont Society OF
Military Orders Of Foreign Wars.

Montpelier, Nov. 29.-The annual
meeting of the Vermont Society OF
the Military Order of Foreign Wars
was held this evening in the parlors
of Millers Inn with II members pres
ent. This society is composed of Of
ficers of the 1st Vermont regiment
who served in the Spanish-American
War or later in the Philippines. The
report of the secretary showed mem
bership of 3S and the treasurer re-
ported $79.56 on hand. Col. H. S. Fos-
ter of Calais, retired, was elected a
companion :,
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Commander
Lieut.. G.. R. Anderson Brattleboro;
vice-commander, Major J. G. Estey
Brattleboro secretary, Lieut.. w. W..
Russell, White River Junction; treas
urer, Lieut.. G. N. Tilden, Barre reg
istrar, Lieut.. c. H. Landon, Rutland;
Judge advocate, Capt J. e. Greed,
Rutland; surgeon, Major H. II. Lee,
Wells River; chaplain. Lieut.. ]. L..
Greenwood, Mortified; deputy secre-
tary, Capt. w. A. Pattee, Montpelier;
companions of the council, Capt. F. L..
Howe of Mortified, Capt. F. l.. Greene
of st. Adams, Maj. C. M. Bonnette Of
st. Johnsbury, Vice-C ommander-Gen-
eral Capt H. e. Dyer of Rutland.
The incoming commander was au-
thorized to purchase badge for the
retiring commander. A banquet
at Miller's Inn followed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
NictOricn SardOu at SeNcntN,iNe

PARIS, Dec. 2.-Victorien Sardou. at
the age of seventy-five, will shortly
witness the production of his latest
drama "LAffaire DIES Poisonsp ("The
Poisoning Affair." at the Porte st
MARITIME theater. Although Sardou is
still alert and vigorous, mentally and
physically, this may be his last great
triumph. and there is some talk of
making it the occasion of a demon.
.stration such as greeted Noltaire when
at the age of eighty he returned to
Paris to produce Irene" his last great
tragedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
WAGES FOR GRANITE WORKERS
Manufacturers Association Consider
ing Demand for Higher Pay.

Montpelier, Dec. IA committee
from the Barre Granite Manufacture
ers' association today informally dis
cussed the new rate of wages and
hours presented by the Barre branch
of the Granite Cutters National asso-
citation the same bill applying to the
branches of Montpelier and Mortified.
The old five year agreement expired
March 1, 1907 and, according to it's
terms, each side gave notice today OF
the changes desired.
The cutters ask for raise from 37R
to 40 cents an hour, an increase from
SO to $500 minimum for days work;
the hours of labor to remain the same,
eight hours, with the Saturday half-hol
idays the year around, instead OF dur
ing the summer months, and weekly
payments.
The polishers' bill is the same with
demand for an eight hour day, in
stead of nine, as at present The bill
of prices shows an increase of Ga per
cent throughout the list. The manu-
facturers submitted the old bill as a
counter-proposition.
IL an agreement is not reached be-
tween the manufacturers and the UNI
ion before next February, the entire
matter will be referred to the nation
al organization. The increase of
wages asked for by the cutters, it is
said, is not objected to seriously by
the manufacturers, and If there Is any
controversy ii will be over the rate to
the polishers and the shop restrictions.
The Jumpers, boxers and derrickmen
ask for 80 l-3 instead of 271s cents an
hour, because about $500 men are af-
fected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
BUCKEYE STATE IS
FOR BIG BILL
TAFT
Vorys Calls Senator FOraker's
Announcement a Joke
OHIO WANTS WAR SECRETARY
Charles L. kurtz Says, LET People
Of the State Decide the Important
Question"

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 2.-Arthur
vorys, Secretary Taft's national cam
psign manager, refuses to take seri
ously Senator Foraker's declaration.
Just made public, that he is candi.
date for the presidency. Mr.. Vorys
gave out statement the substance OF
which Is that Ohio Republicans long
ago determined their preference for
the presidency and declared that they
prefer Taft. Mr.. vory's statement
reads:
There Is little that l can add tc
what | have said heretofore. Ohios
choice for the presidency has been the
subject of discussion and thought SC
long that undoubtedly Ohio Republic.
ans have determined their preference.
THAT this preference Is for Secre-
tary Taft has been shown by the atti.
tude of the press of the state, by the
public and private expressions Of state
officials, members of congress. state
Legislators and hundreds of other ac-
tive party men who are close to the
people and by the Endorsement of
Taft by the state committee. by nu-
merous county committees and by 9th.
er organizations representative of Ohio
Republicanism. Expressions and de-
velopments from all sources demon
strate Enthusiastically that Ohio is over
whelmingly for Taft"
Secretary Taft will arrive in the
United States on Dec. IA. but by that
time the fight in Ohio will have reach
ed an acute stage The Foraker peo-
pie declare that the Taft candidacy is
now joke.
Charles l.. Kurtz, who Is close
personal friend of Senator Foraker and
one of his ieutenants here, said:
"Mr. Foraker will let the people OF
Ohio decide the question. and he is
willing TO let the case rest with them
He will have no paid headquarters in
office buildings, but will make the
fight with the voters of the state
Friends of the secretary of war and
Senator Foraker are rounding up the
NohtlS lbi tItll itSItNliNt
Henry A. Williams and NJ. A. Karch-
ner, local lieutenants of Taft will
make a tour of the state organizing
the various counties in the interest of
the Taft state and district delegates,
while the Foraker guard and the Dick
organization will look after the senior
senator's interests. The fight between
the two is now to the death.
Taft will have the inside track, be-
ing linked with Governor Harris and
the state patronage as well as having
the support Of the federal forces. 1t
Is likely that primary will be held
early in February. Men who have
made the situation study believe
that Taft can get the delegates to the
national convention in every district
but the Sixth, which is Forakers old
home district. The Foraker people
however, say that they are solid in the
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Tenth con
gressional districts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
NORTH BENNINGTON
December 18th, what?

DeCeilDeT lotn, WHdt'
j. Oscar Bangs is confined to the
house by illness.
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
Tuesday afternoon in the parlors OF
the Baptist church.
The Y NJ. b. A. hold their regular
meeting this evening. All members
are requested to be present,
Regular meeting of the w. G. T. U.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A.. w. Hawks.
Mr.. Cooney's and Mrs. Endress' Sun
day school classes were entertained
Friday evening by Mrs. Ranney. A
lovely evening was spent in games and
music. The feature of the evening
was the sheet and pillow case" par
ty. In the puzzle game there were
two prizes, the first prize going to
Howard Monroe and the BOBBY prize to
Edward Columbus. There were duets
by Messrs Needham and b. Columbus
and the party broke up quite late all
being highly pleased and very thank
full to Mrs. Ranney for her success as
entertainer Ice cream and cake, sand
wiches and cocoa at intermission were
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
MESSAGE OF THE
PRESIDENT ON
TUESDAY
National Legislature Opens at
Washington
ARE ALL AT SEA ON MEASURES
Financial Question Leads All Others
In Point Of interest For Senators
and Representatives.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE nation.
al congress opened here today with the
usual formal ceremonies, but never at
the beginning Of any session have con-
gressional leaders of both parties found
themselves more at sea concerning
legislation than they are at the con-
vening Of the sixtleth assembly Of the
national legislature.
Very little except the financial situa'
ton Is engaging the attention OF any
member Of either house, and all the
members OF both houses, whether lead
ers or followers, confess their inability
to forecast what may be done on the
subject. All of them lament the pres
ent situation. but all Of them do not
believe that the remedy for II is to be
found in legislation.
Those who believe that such a rene
dy will prove efiicacious are In the ma.
jority, but their opinions as to means
vary so widely that all admit the
great difficulty Of getting together.
There is some general division along
party lines, but there is also great di.
vergence of view among both Repub'
leans and Democrats. In view OF this
state of affairs, ii Is evident that very
little attention will be given to other
questions until there can be some crys.
utilization of thought on the financial
problem.
The presidents message will be re-
ceived tomorrow and will be read 10
both bodies. This will consume the
greater part Of the proceedings during
the second day of the session, and
Wednesday and Thursday will be Civ.
en- up largely 10 the introduction OF
bills, of which many hundreds will be
presented. Much depends upon the
recommendation of the president as to
the early proceedings of either house,
and the reading of the message will be
followed by even more than the or
binary interest.
The house began proceedings with
the election of Joseph Cannon as speak
er. to which office Mr.. Cannon had
already been nominated by the Repub'
leans. Mr.. Cannon Is now engaged
in formulating the committees, but
there are SO many applicants for the
places of prominence that he Is find
ing the task difficult and complicated
one. He still hopes to complete the
work before the Christmas holidays
but will not yet undertake TO say when
1t may be done.
The Philippine tariff bill and the
bills for the admission of New Next
co and Arizona as states will be in
troduced early in the session. The
friends of the scheme for the deepen
Ing of the channel Of the Mississippi
river will undertake to inaugurate that
enterprise. The president is expected
to recommend in his message a chan
mel Of not less than fourteen feet from
New Orleans to Keokuk.
The president will recommend an
appreciable enlargement of the navy
and while congress does not seem pre-.
pared to completely follow him In this
matter the prospect is good for some
increase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
THE CHRISTMAS TREE TRADE
Millions of Feet of Destroyed Timber
Represented Each Year.

Rutland, Nov. 29.-That the hills in
this vicinity are being stripped of the
forests which the next generation
should enjoy the benefits of is demon
strated daily in the numerous carloads
of Christmas trees which pass through
this city. Almost any day from ten to
dozen fiat cars piled high with the
young evergreen trees may be seen in
the local railroad yards.
The local railroad officials state that
most of the trees which have passed
through this city thus far have been
cut between Rutland and Summit.
Many city dealers come to Vermont an
nually with force of men and buy the
right of the land owners to cut of the
young trees at price OF about one
cent each on the stump. In their Gag
erness for cash in hand the farmers
cannot see far enough ahead to real
ize what their action means to their
children and their children's children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
DELPHIA GOES TO JAIL
Bridport Man Convicted of Assuming
His Brother-in-Law.

Middlebury, NOV. 30.-William Del
phia, of Bridport, who was arrested
Thursday and placed in Addison coun-
ty Jail, charged with assault upon his
brother-inlaw, Frank Narcotic, was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
F. M. Foote this forenoon. After
lengthy hearing, during which several
Bridport witnesses testified, he was
sentenced to sixty days at hard labor
in the country Jail. He failed to OBJ
tain bail.
Evidence was produced showing
that Delphia had threatened violence
to the Narcotic family, that he broke
in door and several windows of his
brother.in-law house, and that pro-
badly he would have been choked to
death had not Mrs. Narcotic inter-
vened with a hot flatiron to rescue her
husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
Anglo-American Arctic Expedition.

VICTORIA, b. C.. Dec. IA letter
from Ernest Lefingwell one of the
leaders of the Anglo-American arctic
expedition, dated from Flaxman Is
land on Aug. 20, says that, although
the ice trip taken last spring failed to
show the existence of land In the
Beaufort sea, there Were many indi-
,ations which gave the explorers hope,
and Captain Mikkelsen will make an
other trip over the Ice to seek for un-
known land from Demacation point
northward next spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
TO
PRODUCE BOOKS
IN COURT
Burlington Rendering Company
Case Before Final Tribunal
TO BE HEARD. AT WASHINGTON
Decision Expected to Settle Status
Of Law Enacted by the Last
Legislature.

Washington. Dec. 1.-Attorney Gen.
eral c. c. Fits of Vermont will arrive
here tomorrow and will argue in be-
half of the state ofVermOnt before the
United States supreme court In the
case of the Consolidated Rendering Co
of Burlington, plaintiff In error, against
the state Of Vermont. defendant in err
rOr.
Freedom Hutchinson of Boston will
appear as counsel for the Rendering
company. This case goes to the Su-
preme court to test the constitutional
ity of an act Of the Vermont legisla-
ture of 1906 ito compel the production
of books and papers by corporations"
The outcome will be of interest
throughout the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
No Revolt In Portugal.

LISBON, Dec. 1.-The baseless char.
-acter OF. the alarmist rumors repre-
senting that Portugal was on the eve
of civil war and revolution has been
fully established by independent in.
vestigation. There never seems to
have been the slightest excuse for the
stories circulated from the frontier
that the king was. prisoner in the
castle, that the crown prince had been
banished and that the navy had mu-
tinted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
COUNTY COURT
December Term viii Hold Opening
Session at 9 O'Clock Tuesday.

Judge Seneca Hazelton of Burling
ton will arrive here this afternoon
and the December term of county
court will open at o'clock tomorrow
morning. The docket will be called
and some cases will be marked for
trial, the members of the petit jury
will receive their instructions from
the court and some minor details will
be attended to, but it is not expected
that any business will be transacted.
The court consists of Hon. Seneca
Hazelton of Burlington, presiding
Judge; Hon. William c. Peck of Sand
gate and Hon. Everett f. Potter of
Pownal, assistant judges, and the Off
GERS, Jacob J. Stakeholder clerk; Fred
erick Godfrey, sheriff; states attorney,
William j. Meagher; court reporter,
Charles S. Chase; deputy clerk, Ed
ward III. Holden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02
Holly Man Dead In Auto Smash.

NEW YORK. Dec. Earle Ira Me-
Donald of Holly. y. Y. was killed
when an automobile which he was
driving in company with several com
panions colided with a sand pile in
Bay Ridge. The machine overturned.
and Mcdonald was pinned in the
wreckage. He was removed to the
hospital, where he died later. Melon
aid, 1t was said, would shortly have
come into an estate valued at $780,
600. His companions escaped unhurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-02

DRESDEN, Dec. 2.-The project Of
Bernhard Haptzsch, Dresden school
teacher, who from the beginning Of
1909 until the end of 1912 intends to
pass the time in the exploration of
Baffin Land, living as an Eskimo
among the heather Eskimos without
any European companion, is arOusing
great interest in scientific circles.
Haptzsch during his voluntary exile
will utterly renounce all the comforts
and accessories Of civilization.