davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22

u isa pleasure - tell our readers
about a Cough Cure like DE- Shops.
For years Dr. shoop has fought
against toe use ~ Opium. ChlOroform.
o. other unsafe ingredients commonly
found IN Cough remedies. Dr. Shoop,
Il seems, has sclcumcd the Pure Food
and Drug Law recently enacted, for
be has worked along similar lines
many wears. For nearly - years DR.
Shops Cough Cure containers have
had wernlng printed on them against
Opium aud other narcotic p0isons. lie
has thus made II possible for mothers
60 protect their children by simply In
sisting on having DR. Shoop's Cough
Cure Sold 10y Joseph NJ. Ayrcs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
ANARCHIST EDITOR RETURNS.
Claim, Bal Wa 50. 900 ln,.s,d Of $4,000. a,
Mas Reported.

Barre, Jan. - -Lnlgl Gallcanl, the
anarchist editor who was released
rom the Patterson county, y. J.. jail
thursday night pending trial on the
barge 81 being implicated In the an.
Wchisl riots al the Paterson silk mills
n the summer OF 1902, returned 10 this
place Saturday night and vas given a
great ovation by bis icllow Italians
nee, where be vas arrested December
~, 1900.
Galleanl declares that his bond vas
1900 instead Of ss,OOO as announced.
This amount vas put up IN currency.
being raised. by his friends 10 all part,
u the country.
Il expected that the trial will BE-
lcld sore time In February.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
FOUND DEAD IN PUDDLE
Hungarian Nsrbl, pol,hu paishsd Near the
Roadside.

Rutland, Jan. n Dcnotre Varvar
inelz. a Hungarian, aged - years,
married, and a polisber living 10 Proc.
tor, was found dead In puddle ~
water near the roadside sunday. Il Is
believed that while intoxicated be fell
into the water aud was unable 10 rise.
lie In survived by slie and children
10 Hungary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
BAD LAW FOR
THE LOAFERS
Corner Ornaments May Get
Term Of Labor.
ON THE TOWN HIGHWAY
New Law Calculated To Make
Term In Jail Not Much
Enjoyable.

Under the new law, which went into
effect Jan. and which States Attorney
Meagher will see is enforced, street
corner loafers and drunkards are like.
ly TO find themselves at work on the
public streets without pay. The law Is
as follows:
1t Is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the state OF Vermont:
Section !. A male prisoner impris-
oned within a county jail for being
found Intoxicated, for breach OF the
peace or for being a tramp, may be re-
quired 10 perform not more than ten
hours OF manual labor within or with
out the walls OF such county jail each
day OF such Imprisonment, except on
Sundays or on legal holidays.
Sec. 2. The labor TO be performed
shall be classified and fixed from time
TO time by the prison board hereinafter
created In and for each county, aud 10
be constituted as hereinafter provided,
and shall be subject to such rules and
regulations as are adopted by such
board TO secure humane treatment OF
said prisoners aud provide employ.
ment for them within or without the
walls OF such county jail.
Sec. ;. The assistant judges OF the
county court, the sheriff and county
supervisor Of highways shall compose
said prison board.
Sec. 4. Said board, within its res
peclive county, aud subject 10 the rules
and regulations 10 te established un-
der the provisions OF section two OF
Ibis act, and under such control aud
management as shall be therein and
thereby provided, shall have authority
10 require and compel said prisoners
10 work on the public highways within
their respective county.
Sec. .. Said board Is hereby auth.
orized TO expend such SUN out OF the
public moneys In the treasury OF It's
county as Is required for the purchase
OF material and tools adapted TO the
work herein provided.
Sec. 8. Said board shall have auth.
GRITTY toemploy such deputies or other
officers As shall be required for the
supervision, safe keeping and good
conduct Of said prisoners while em.
ployed within or without the walls OF
such county jaIls aud the compensation
OF such deputies or officers shall be
liked by said board not 10 exceed two
dollars per diem for such services.
Sec. !. II prisoner while employ.
ed as aforesaid, within the walls ofa
county jail makes his escape, said
prisoner shall be deemed guilty OF
committing 4 prison breach aud shall
be subject TO like penalties as are nov
provided by Law for prison breach.
Sec. 5. Imprisonmetts for a breach
OF the peace for q period not exceeding
three months, and ell imprIsonmenis
Tor being found intoxicated or Tor be-
log tramp shall be In the county jail
OF the county within which tho ofense
Is committed The proceeds OF such
labor, u any, shall be applied 10 pay.
meni Of the material or tools furnished
a. aforesaid aud any balance left
thereafter shall be turned over TO the
state treasurer.
Sec. .. All acts or parts OF acts In.
consistent With this &C, are hereby re-
pealcd. .
Sec. 10. This act shall take eife
January !, 1907.
Approved December 10, 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
a BARRE LIQUOR RAID.
Boozs and -Four Dphksn Men Pound a.
nspple Psses Place.

Barre, Jan a. The police rAidcd
the house Of Happie Page Saturday
evening. finding small quantity OF
liquor aud four men Ia an intoxicated
condition. The woman was arrested
and arralgned 10 city court this motn'
lng. Her case Sas set Tor hearing
Wednesday. Being unable q furnish
bail ~ $500. she was lodged In Wash
lnglon county fall az Montpelier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22

that % mr. as this government 4 con.
cerned the matter VIII be- allowed 10
dron. the departments position being
that the aciion m ono man ln distant
colony NJ time ~ great distress and
mental anguish should not be- the
means of raising On unpleasant ls5ue
With n great and friendly nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
william Hunt furnl,hsd $1,000 Bail on NcSll.
gtnet charge.

Essex Junction, Jan - William
Hunt was brought before Justice $ A.
BroVBcll 10 LaWyer Martins Office
yesterday morning TO answer 10 the
charges Of inioxleailon aud criminal
negligence which grew out Of the death
of John BARLEY Saturday. January u,
sho ON that day was struck aud fatal.
y injured by team driven, IL Is sup.
posed, by Hunt.
The charge Of inioxleailon was nolle
pressed
Hunt waived examination on the
criminal cgIigcnce charge and was
bound over 10 the next term OF Chit.
terdon county court In the sun Of
$1,000. Bail was furnished by his par
onts, Jason p ADD Eliza Hunt Of this
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
SENTENCE SUSPENDED


Montpelier, Jan. lilo city court
this m,rning Judge T. 81. Harvey seq.
fenced Sc. Robert Fraser o not less
Than tKo or more lban tao aud one
hall years Of hard labor a. the house
oi correction To- Rutland, for abusive
treatment u her step daughter, Mar
garct Fraser, a delicate girl, o. years
old. Execution vas stayed under Ger
'a.u conditions aud the woman l.
placed 10 the Gu, DDS Of the proba,ion
olicer.
The somaa must rcfra 10 from abuse
Of Tho glrl, give her proper care aud
permit bee - have proper recreation
aud 10 associate siih other children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
A LARGE LUMBER DEAL
Boston Nan Boy, 1900 Aau Of Sprvss In
SomUnsi snd Srsitoa.

Braiih boro, Jan. -. Nearly ~ o
acres ~ spruce timb"rlaud IN Somcr.
set aud straiion we're sold In Braiile
bors TO-DAY 81 Livingston Cushing 81
Boston who has bought up several
Urge tracts Ia the southern part oi the
state In The past tao years. Mr. Cush.
iug's pa chase included iOOJ acres In
Somerset and Slraiion ouncd by J. c.
ribbciis u Wardsboro aud as acres
Ia Slraliou owned boy Boston men and
occupied by l.. =. Reed Ne will ALLOW
The timber TO remain standing for the
present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22

For any pain from top 10 toe, iroin
any cause, apply d. Thomas Electric
oil PATIO cant stay where u l. used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22

90. - TO MA,
Ann, ~ raar4 isn i'usr Bg,i
''1s'" &.HzXIzu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
ChiIdTen's Coats

a goodly number still
on hand. Down again go
the prices. Halt Piice,
and often less than half is
the prevailing price cut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
Winter Gloves and Hosiery
and WoTsted Goods

AIeall materially reduced
in price. The Gloves. the
Stockings, the Leggius.
the Sweaters, the Toques
along with every other
article Of winter weara-
bles are being offered at
exceptional reductions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-22
Remnants Of Dress Goods
and Silks at 0ne-haIf the
Reduced Prices

Quite a number Of short
lengths, | to 8 yalds, still
remain. We do not want
to inventory them, so we
say, take them at half the
marked price, which price
was very low, very low.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17
PRESIDENTS WEDDING DAY
Fact Called to Attention BY
The London Daily Mail

In the London Letter of the London
News of December 2, prepared in the
Daily News' Office at midnight Sum-
day, December 1st, the following in
'teresting items, giving information
which is not generally known, appear
ed, copies Of the paper having reach
ed Wilmington yesterday:
Many happy returns to President
Roosevelt, who celebrates his wedding
day tomorrow The ceremony took
place in the fashionable church OF St.
Georges HanOver-square on December
End, 1886 In the register there the
curious visitor may read the entry Of
the marriage. The bridegroom is de-
scribed as Theodore Roosevelt. Is, will
ower, ranchnen," and the bride as
Edith Kermit CarOw."
''Nr. Roosevelt was not then thu
famous man that he has since become,
and few American visitors to London
knew Of the entry i'll the marriage reg
istcI. Sat on" day 4 was dscOverc!
Ey tourist Of more tLan usually cur
irus turn OF mind. and he at one
nOlsed it abroad among cOmpatriotS
siEce when a cOIstanJ str@am Of Anne
ricans have visited ST. Georges.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17
THE ORDER OF OALS
1ocal lodge Organized, With 40 Guar
ter McInbers-Niu be Instituted
early IL january

1OCal lodge Organized, With 40 Calar-
ter Mcmbers-Wiu be instituted
EARLY in January.
A local lodge Oh the -raLIOudI order
| OF Owls has been organized in WI
mlngton and January Stu has. been
chosen as the date for the Institution
Of the order.
The new lodge, which is social and
traternal in its purposes. starts off
with 40 charter members, these having
held an enthusiastic meeting in the
Pythian Hall with Organizer H. &.
Mack, who has BEEN in the city% for
some time past working up interest in
the new organization
The Owls is rather goang in years,
but since it's beginning it has grown
rapidly, there now being more than
100 lodges scatteredi throughout ne
country. The order has branches in
nearly all the Leading sssEhern cite +:
When the institution OF the order
takes place early iH the new year
number OF visiting Owls from other
cities will come to Wilmington to be
in charge and PLEASANT TIME is anti
cfpated~
The creed of the ORDER which ex-
plains its purposes, is given as follows:
II will take time % love my friends
today Any flowers I have to give
will give today. Costly blooms laid
upon a casl1et bring no fragrance to
the dead, if have any suffering friend
I will visit him today, lest before I
see him, death lay it's quiet hard up
on his longing heart and still forever
its fret and pain and power, of glad
response I pass through this world
but once. Any good, therefore, I can
do or any kindness l can Show I will
do now
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17
SenatOr Rcrpy'S Successor.

It developed that the performance
of Wild Man Davis in the senate
Wednesday was too crude even for
the stomachs of curiosity-seekers who
looked down from the senate gal
leries to see the freak perform Very
few people except conscientious re-
porters in the press gallery witnessed
the concluding stunts. 1t cannot be
pleasant for senators to have this raw
demagogue among them, and those
from southern states must experience
a special annoyance. We feel real
sympathy for Senator Tillman, who
will behold in Davis a gross carlcature
of himself, and we hope that the hv-
ing example so near at hand will have
a wholesome effect upon him.. Davis,
in fact, is certain to discredit the role
of senatorial wild man pretty thor
oughly. Yet this crudity-a product
of the state primary system, by the
way-was overwhelmingly chosen by
a sovereign state to represent 1t III the
United States Senate. He succeeds
gentleman and a soldier. The tastes
of the people Of some states sometimes
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17
BIG CROWDS OF SHOPPERS
Down Town Streets ThrOnged Last
Night with Saturday Night and HoI-
idax Crowds.

The downtown streets were thronged
last night, the regular Saturday night
shoppers being augmented by great
number of Christmas buyers and all
the retail stores were crowded with
shoppers
The appear ance from the streets
was that big business was being done
and it is believed that nearly every
merchant felt the effect of the holi-
Cay trade.
All the stores have prepared splen
didly for christmas, large and hand
some stocks being carried, furnishing
almost anything that could be desired.
Especially attractive this year are
the show windows of the leading retail
establishments, the dressing of many
of them showing novel and artistic ef-
fects. TO name the attractive win
dows would be to give almost a COM
plete list of the Front, Princess and
Market street merchants. This week
will witness the height of the holiday
trade, and it is the confident expec-
tation that the business done will COM
pare favorably with that of past years
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17
n FATAL ACCIDENT
An Inf;tz.t Falls Into a Vessel sf Boil
ing Grits.

\ most heartrendinG accident oc-
Cured early Saturday morning, result
ing in the death Of the bright little
IS-month old son of Mrs. Jas. w
Richardson, who lives IN the western
part Of town. On the morning, named
Mrs. Richardson and all of her thrc:
children were somewhat indisposed
and she was cooking a light break
fast in her bed room. The baby was
lying in his cradle in front Of the
fire and while Mrs. Richardson had
her back turned the little fellow II
+, some unknown way. ranaged to turn
the cradle over. The child fell with
his head and neck in vessel Of boil
, grits. on tho hearth, with the cradle
o ntop of him. He was rescued aE
quickly as possible but not until be
had been horribly burned. Everything
F, possible was done to save the it'
of the child but death ended HI;
sufferings at an early hour Monda!
norning.-Wadesbor Messenger,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17
MR. J0HN s. COSTIN DEAD
End Came suddenly at Home in This
'@ 'f' City Last Night

y
'@ City Last Night.
Mr.. John S. Costin passed away sud-
denly last night at his home in this
city. No. 615 South Third street. The
deceased was on the streets yesterday
afternoon and appeared to be in his
usual health, and the news Of his
death will come as distinct shock
to his many friends.
Mr.. Costin was in the 74th year or
his age and he is survived by his wife
and five children, these being as fol-
lows: Messrs John W. and Daniel
Costin, Mrs H. l.. Riordan and Miss
Katie Costin of this city and Mrs. II
G.. Farrow of Masonboro Sound, all
of whom have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement
Funeral services over the remains
of the deceased will be conducted from
the Masonboro church this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, and jnterment will be
In the burying ground there.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17

| The American schooner JoJta NJ
! Brown arrived in port last night in
tow of the tug Sea King, having on
cargo Of coal for the Springer Coal
Company On her trip from New
! York to Wilming gton the Brown pass
ed through a severe storm, having
experienced a severe gale off Frying
Pan Shoals on Friday night. The
vessel was damaged to some extent
| by the storm, having had her forwarC
/ house partly torn away. Necessary
repairs will have to- be made while
i the schooner Is at this port.
! The four mated schooner Massa-
ehusetts, 437 tons, Captain Lane,
which arrived ilIs port yesterday with
cargo of cement fog the Seaboard
Air Line and intsrior points, also ex-
perIenced the heavy gale prevailing
of the coast on Friday night and
she was towed INTO the Southport
hSrbor by the Blsnche. Great diff
culCy was experien sed Big the Blanche
in towing the schooner into South
port. the hawser 0etWeBn the two
vessels having parted twice before a
safe anchorage was reached
Tile British steam ship Cord Derby
240f tons, Captain Herks0n. which
put into Southport 4ring the heavy
storm on Friday and anchored there
for tie night, proceeded ON her way
to the city yesterday, and size was
docked at the wharvesrfof the Cham
piOn Compress where ag cargo of cot
-on" Wfll be taken on
A report was received in SflipDing
circles yesterday morning i'm this city
Chat he schooner Gardaarf b. Rey-
nolds, which cleared from this port
oat November 9th foc Portland,
Maine, with cargo of 1852 600 feet
Of lumber shipped by the Oapee Fear
Lumber Company had Become Wa
te1 logged at sea, forcing her crew
to DESERT the vessel Tl{Bp crew, it
was reported had been picksfb up
and landed safely at New York. The
ill-luck to the Reynolds oecurred or
Sunday last.
The following dispatches concern
ing the Reynolds appeared3 in the
New York Tribune of Friday:
San Juan, Porto Rico, lee. 12-
The steamer Caracas, from New York
December for San Juan and Carl
bean ports, which arrived here today,
reports sthat on last Sunday she met
the American schooner Gardiner B..
Reynolds. which had been deserted
at sea- Her decks were aWash! and
only one mast remained; the others
had been. burned. The Caracas bail
ed the schooner but receivedEno; an
sWer.
The Gardner B. Reynolds left W1l-
mingtonp N c., on November 9th
for Portland She was of 39F tons
and carried a crew of six mem,
Portland, Me-, Dec. 12.-The
schooner; Gardner B. Reynolds was
in command of Captain o. NJ. Par
sons of South Portland. She was
loaded with lumber for the Wiley,
Harker and Cram Company, of this
city. Her owner was H. J. Eainkley
Of Bath. The names of the crew
are not known here.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-12-17
PROHIBITION FOX HIS STATE
Officials =. r OF Inspec-
,;on-Rcn..-. Ea1 Hospital
Tor hisane-CoinpIaint
Theatrical Performances
Messenger Bur5A,


Raleigh, y. C. December a ID =
The leading officials OF the Seaboa.
AIR Line was here today and frR
paid their respects TO Governor Glenn,
next calling at the ojce OF the CorpoT-
alton Commission. where there was
very full discussion of many mat
ters. which are now 50 largely in the
public eye. The party Is making a
tour Of the road and is composed OF
President W. A. Garrett, Vice Presi-
dent Sewer. General Passenger Agent
c. B. Ryan. General Superintendent
c. X. Hix. and Chief Counsel Leigh
R Watts. There are quite a nunDer
OF lesser lights. The local counsel
Thomas B. Womack. Joined the party
here in making the calls.
There are not few people who are
of the opinion that there viii be
general prohibition in North Carolina
BY the first Of July 1909, in other
words they believe that the iegisia-
ture at the next regular session viii
enact a law to drive liquor from the
few counties in which its sale is now
permitted, either by saloons or dis
pensaries. The remark has been made
that If the legislature were to be call
ed in special session., it might pass a
general prohibition law then. but just
now a special session does not seem
probable or certainly not imminent.
The Howard Hardware Company, at
TarborO is chartered, capital stock
$4,000
Very heavy rains have fallen m this
section December has been marked as
4 rainy month in very sharp contrast
e. September. October and November
The report On the Eastern hospital
f0r the insane at Goldsboro SLOWS that
the number of patients now aorOaches
coo, being about so more thar it was
a year ago. The institution has pros
re:ed. Not long ago large addi
tiO1H area Of land was bought for'
farTffs,. and this mas paid well.
The women Of Raleigh are 10 BIZ
field workers in the prohibition cant
paigde here, are 80 hold daily meet
ings, and are to of" aT the polls, on
election day This'is new departure
fol this city ard wifi be watched With
Interest,"
Grand Vice Chanecllor George ".
Pennaman, of Massachusetts, Of the
Knights Of Pythias, is Here, and has
been banqueted by 1Ea local members
Ct the 9fder.
The federal court is in session ne
and will send big batch Of cGnvictS
to the Atlanta penitelsttary and lo+.
te, jails ir. various cou1.dts., There are
81 federal prisoners i1r the JAIL here,
Cf whom II nave been convicted, and
tne others Deing held fCr trial
There is quite lot OF solnn1ent here
on the generally poor character of the
theatrical performances Raleigh has
had this season, and comparison is
made betw aen Raleigh efnh Whining
ton, Greensboro and Charlotte in this
particular Lessee SciliOsSa0f Whining
ton, should look into this matter Some
persons con tnnd that Raleigh is not or
the main l1le'r but ii is regarded as
q good show; TbSxn and certainly there
have been gaDtt performa Das here III
the past Asa matter Of faSt q modern
theatre and L good run of plays are
prime needs narf.