davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

RpANcIS I>YYpp put tulS
 is erroneous, just as is the idea that the only good Indian is a dead Indian. The annual report of the commissioner of Indian affairs, Francis E. Leupp, gives some facts that show what many of the Indians are accomplishing as farmers or work CTS in other branches of labor. Among the most industrious of the red men of the west are the Crow Indians of Mon- tana, whose agricultural fair has now become a regular annual institution. The Crows are not now drawing ra tions from the government and have not been for two years. A good part of them seem really to believe that people ought to work for what they enjoy of they have made is in part due to the intelligence displayed by the govern mental agents having to do with them. The latter have proceeded on the theo- ry that the best place to train an h. dian to habits of industry and produc- tiveness is at his own home and on his own iand. The fair the Crows held ue pdSt dutuHu IS d pfetly SOoU proO1 of the wisdom of this plan. It was al- together an Indian enterprise. Each Crow brought his own exhibit. and there was as much interest in the con- petition between growers of tall corn and big vegetables, fat pigs and good breeds of stock. as was ever shown in a hunt or war dance
 Chief Plenty Coos competed for tho prize for the best driving team, but was beaten by team owned and driv- on by q squaw, which created much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
UneonsciousIy Frank.

UneonseiousIy Frank. Mrs. Brown-How do you do, Mrs. Miller? Why haven't you been to see me? It is six months since you last called.
 sible that it is six months since my husband has given me any diamonds New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

If your stomach is dlsordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel well' YOU need Prickly Ash B1tters. IL IS very effective in removing this condi- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
FOR RENT.

S23 South Poplar street, 4-room dwelling.
 515 Hickory street, 7-room dwell- ing.
 517 Hickory street, Broom dwell- ing.
 West Sixth avenue, 10room dwelling, for rent March 1.
 For Rent (Colored.) 9O4 West Seventh avenue, g. room dwelling.
 4O7 Missouri street, 4-room dwell tug.
 11O9 Holly st, Broom dwelling. Agent for Sawey & Austin Lum- er Go. dwellings.
 Store, Seventh and Hickory st. For Sale. Three dwellings on East Sixth avenue.
 IA block West Fifteenth avenue. Agent for Pine Bluff Land Go. ] addition. l Loans
 Made on city property. All kinds of property bought and sold. It will be to your interest If you wish to t, sell or buy to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK,
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Office 113 Pine street. THE Y. M. (. \. MUST BE ENLARGED
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
DEER HUNTERS ARE
HAVING FINE
SUCCESS
Ideal Weather and Game is
Plentiful.
ONE MAN SHOT AND KILLED
Bennington County is Holding its
Own and Later and Better Reports
are Expected.
ONE MAN SHOT AND KILLED

With the ideal weather that has
prevailed since the opening of the deer
season II Is justitiable to expect that
the hunters would be more successful
than report seem to indicate.
John Cotton of Woodford yesterday
shot a fine buck at Dunville. One of
the men who came into the village
from Woodford last evening stated
that the buck was one of the largest
ever seen in this section.
7. j. Mallory and Grant Harbour
are reported TO have come up with a
buck on Woodford mountain and TO
have shot and hit the animal which
they followed till dark. They came
nome for the night and took up the
trail this morning.
1t was stated last evening that there
was buck hanging in the camp at
Little pond occupied by w. II. Brad
lord, I. p. Gregg, DR.. w. b. Jenney
and VIM. Wall.
Percy Lathrop of Arlington Is the
first lucky hunter to get deer in
that town.
Nelson Mattison has brought In a
buck shot in Fayyille and Frank and
Norman Bronson each get deer in
the Basin.
By far the best buck of the season
thus far reported was shot by Anthony
Hagar and weighed 400 pounds. His
young son also secured good buck
Another lucky Woodford hunter was
Andrew Davis.
Word was 4 70 al this afternoon
that William Nichols, the genial fore
nan for the Bennington Electric com
pany. had secured a fine buck on his
annual stamping ground in Walling
ford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
bennington BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Dancing class tonight at 8 o'clock
at Foresters hall.
Jesse and Truman Eaton Of Manches
Ger are visitors In town today.
Mrs. Frank Dwyer is quite i'll being
poisoned by eating canned vegetables.
A large number of tourists are In
town today from Massachusetts way
William Connors of Schenectady is
visiting his sister, Miss Mary Connors
Of Bennington Center
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gunshannon
have returned from their wedding trip
and will reside on Gage street.
Miss Mary Robinson of Walloomsac
street is spending few days with her
brother, John A. Robinson Of Boston
The estate of the late Simon Bottum
of Gage street was sold to A. B. Hawk
ms of South SALISBURY. The price
was $3.50.
Miss Jessie wilkins who has been
at her home on Dewey street for few
days has returned to her studies at
Castleton.
Miss Laura Gavin of Pleasant street
has gone to Schenectady where she
has taken a position as clerk In q dry
goods store.
Cornelius Keefe of Main street was
taken to the Samaritan hospital In
Troy this noon to be operated on for
appendicitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
DANIEL BOONE ON THE TRAIl'
Which Will be Seen at Library Thea
ter October 20.

Many unusual and exciting incidents
happen to the actors In melodrama
and especially is this true of the artist
who protrays the heavy or william In
4 Border drama. Mr.. Vessels, who
plays the part of the william in Daniel
Boone on the Trail" which will be
seen at the Library theater on We'd
aesday evening, Oct. 20, had an ex-
)erience short time ago which he
hopes will not occur again. During
he action of the play he Is called up
IN to supposedly handle in very
rough way the leading woman.
The play had gone along and the
audience was enthusiastic until the
part was reached where he is called
Upon to steal the girl. No sooner had
he scene started when an excited man
n the audience jumped up and in a
voice loud enough to be heard all over
he crowded theater said: Leave her
alone, you dirty dog, or I'll kick you
ill you can't stand" Enough Is
plenty" is an old and true saying. In
his instance 1t was truly verified.
Audience and actors alike were silent
for the fraction of a second, and then
everyone in front and back broke the
tension occassioned by the remark by
a laugh of several minutes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
THE TRAIN ROBBERS
A Treat in Store for the Theater Going
Public of Bennington.

This evening at Library theater the
theater-going public of Bennington will
have the opportunity of witnessing one
of the most talked about plays on the
American stage, which is THE Train
Robbers" II is not a play wherein
crime Is cloaked in heroism, wherein
falsehood triumphs which instills in
the mind of youth the seductive dream
of easy wealth.
1t is play that draws a moral, that
touches the heart, that holds the audi.
ences spell-bound. Not a character,
not situation in The Train Rob-
bers" that is Objectionable, not a
word that will offend In connection
with this superb attraction, the man
agement has secured some of the best
acts In vaudeville, Williams 4 Mayer
In very high-class singing and talk
ing act, Burton & Burton in big head.
great allows any person to place hand
cuffs and leg irons of their own on him
from which he will free himself. See
these big acts which are alone worth
the price of admission.
Miss Ada Wadsworth, formerly lead
ing lady with The Quincy Adams Saw
yer Co.. has been engaged to play the
leading role with 'The Train Robbers"
also Mr.. Karl l.. Way, of the same
company, will enact the character of
Cap Simpson, the leading heavy part
Special popular prices for this engage
ment. :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
SOME OF THE LUCKY ONES
About the Average Number Of Deer
Killed on Opening Day.

Montpelier. Oct 21.-Reports come
in tonight of about dozen deer kill.
ed in Washington county today. Henry
Borley of Worcester, Mass, brought
in the first deer at 10 O'Clock. 1t
weighed 1872 pounds and was shot by
him in his apple orchard. Frank
Walker of Marshfield killed 800
pound buck. Among the other sue
cessful hunters were Clinton Benja-
min in Woodbury., Roy Martin in Ber-
lin, Leon Page, in Washington, Fred
Landry in Calais, Albert Reynolds in
MiddleseX, Alvin Eastman in Ran
dolph, f.. McCarty in West Braintree,
Edward Lemery and Dwight Flint in
Braintree, Edward Drinkwater in Rox-
bury, Frank Scott in Rochester, Buell.
Baldwin, Frank Catterack and George
Rowland in Waterbury. Six were re-
ported killed in Braintree.
Burlington, Oct 2l.-The first deer
made an appearance in the local mar
ket today. 1t was a fine 200 pound
buck and was brought in by c. r..
Muzzy of Jonesville this morning 1t
had four pronged horns and was killed
in the woods between Jonesville and
Bolton.
Fair Haven, Oct. 2l.-Stephen Eaton
of this place shot a large buck deer
in Hubbardton early this morning.
st. Adams, Oct. 2l.-Frank w. 10.
zelle of this city shot buck deer
weighing about $50 pounds this fore.
noon on the +. l.. Marvin farm on
the shore of Fairfield pond
st. Johnsbury, Oct 2l.--Of the large
party of st Johnsbury hunters scour-
ing the woods for deer, United States
District Attorney Alexander Dunnett
was the first to return with prize. 1t
1t "A handsome buck and was shot by
the district attorney this morning on
the shore of Croton pond
Bellows Falls, Oct. 21.-Tonight on.
ly one deer had been reported shot
A. M. Richards getting a $50 pound
buck within three miles of this place
Six deer were shot at Weatherfield
today. Reports from Windham coun
ty at large indicate that about the
average number of deer were shot on
the opening day.
Rutland, Oct. 21.-William Brooks
was the first Rutland hunter to secure
"a buck. He was in town so early IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
MAN BADLY WOUNDED
Victim Believed to be Joseph Emmons
of Torrinaton, Conn.

Rutland, Oct l9.-Suffering from
painful wound in his left hip, received
IN an accident at Shrewsbury, yester-
day afternoon, a man believed to be
Joseph Emmons or Emons. of Torring-
ton, Conn, was brought from that town
10 the city hospital last night. The
hospital authorities and the attending
physicians refused to give out any in
formation regarding the case, or even
TO divulge the patients name. stating
lhat they had been pledged to secrecy.
Mr.. Emmons arrived at Shrewsbury
yesterday in company with friend
rom Torrington and went to the cot
tage of f. p. Foreman where he had
planned to stay during the hunting sea
son which opened at midnight. His
son is a foreman of the old Burditt
mill at Shrewsbury, recently sold to
he Healy brothers and 1t is under
stood that one of the brothers was
present when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Emmons, It Is said, picked up
L rifle and In some way the weapon
was discharged accidentally, making
III ugly wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
ATMOSPHERE FULL
OF FLYING
MACHINES
Long Distance Balloon Race
Starts at St. Louis
FOUR POWERS REPRESENTED
Contest Marks Entry Of United States
Into Active Competition With
European Nations.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-With brilliant
autumn weather nine mammoth bal
looms, representing four Of the great
nations Of the world--America, Eng.
land, Germany and France-started on
journey which may add an impor.
tant chapter to the history Of aerial
navigation.
The scene Of the balloon grounds
just before the start was the most
unique ever witnessed In America
The balloons were arranged In two
lines, five on one side of the central
lane and four on the other. Some OF
the foreign cars foated pennants OF
varicolored bunting from the meshes
Of the webbing covering the big bags.
The nine massive balloons, almost
filed with gas, were Juggling at their
moorings like things of life. Severa,
small test balloons of paper were sent
up, travelling briskly toward the north
west aud in less than two minutes had
passed from view.
The German airship Pommern float
ed away on the breeze almost due
north, being the leader Of the aerial
squadron. The band played the Ger
man national anthem as the big bag
assembled.
AS the American balloon st. Louis,
the last of the balloons to depart, start
ed away the band struck up II Don't
Know Where Pm Going, but I'm On
My Way"
The contest is officially known as the
second international aeronautic cup
contest, and the prize, massive silver
trophy and $500 in cash, will be
awarded to the pilot whose skill and
daring land his car the farthest from
the starting point.
AS each Of the balloons is of similar
design and material the race will 60 to
the aeronaut-French, English, Ger.
man or American-who is capable of
taking the best advantage of the ia.
vorable winds and who loses the least
ground under adversely.
The race marks the entry Of the
United States into active competition
with the European nations in field
which has been left almost exclusively
to them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22

the morning with his prize that 1t was
claimed he shot the deer before the
season opened. c. A. Johnson got a
200 pound buck in Mendon and Newell
Rangers, Harry Parker and Fred Pro
OF Pittsfeld, Robert w. Hopkins or
Wallingford, Thomas Grace Of Castle.
ton, G. A. Pierce and Geo. Gravin OF
North Clarendon, r. X. Walsh and
Jesse Billings Of Rutland all secured
buck apiece. Mrs. p. +. Sullivan or
Rutland shot a 300 pound buck In
Mendon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY
Vermont State Teachers Association
Convention Attended by 100.

Burlington, Oct. 20.-The annual
meeting OF the Vermont State Teach
ers' association, the largest In Its his.
tory, closed today. after the election OF
the following officers:
President, p H. Leavenworth OF
Castleton; vice president, l.. G. Ros-
coe of Springfield; secretary, +. J.
Brownscombe of Montpelier; treasurer
A. A. Kempton Of Saxtons River.
Eleven hundred teachers attended
the convention. The following officers
were chosen by the Schoolmasters'
club:
President, A. E. Tuttle of Bellows
Falls; vice president. c. P. Holland OF
st. Johnsbury; secretary and treasur-
er, j. Il. Colburn Of Manchester
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
THE FIRST FATALITY
Northfield Man Killed by Hunter Who
Mistook Him tor a Deer.

Montpelier. Oct 2l-Mistaken for
L deer, Roland f. Forbes, aged 80
iears, member OF the Mortified
Machine company. was shot dead in
lhe woods in the town of Granville,
while hunting today.
A telephone message received at
Mortified brought the only news Of
he accident, and it is not known who
shot Forbes or even who sent the
message.
The victims father.in-law. f. c.
French of Mortified. left at once for
he scene of the shooting and will
bring back the body Forbes former
" worked in machine shop at
Barre, but some time ago entered in
TO business with his father-in- law, the
senior member of the machine com
pany He is survived by wife and
4 little SON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
VERMONT MEN INTERESTED
{. c. Smith Of st. Adams President of
New Bank In New York.

Among the directors of the Sherman
National bank Of New York City, a
new Institution organized to do bank.
ng business In the quarters formerly
occupied by the Astor National bank
on West Thirty Fourth street near the
Waldorf Astoria hotel are Edward C.
Smith OF ST. Adams, who is the pres
ident OF the institution, Albert futile
OF Fair Haven and Fletcher d. Proctor
OF Proctor. The capital stock OF the
bank Is $2oo,OOO with surplus of $780,
Ooo The vice president and cashier
VIII be William II. Maclay, until re-
Gently cashier of the Fisk & Robinson
bankers. New York City, who will
have the management of the banks af-
fairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
BODY CUT IN HALVES
James Fallon of Burlington Killed by
Train.

st. Adams, Oct. 20.-The mangled
body OF James Fallon of Burlington
was found on the Central Vermont
railway tracks about three.fourths of
mile south Of the Oakland, North
Georgia" station Friday afternoon. 1t
was cut In halves, the head and Shout.
ders being found outside the track,
while the lower part was inside the
rails some distance away. II is be-
lieved the man was riding on a freight
train and fell between two cars. The
body was brought here and Chief of
Police j. +. Mahoney communicated
with a brother of Fallon at Burlington
and the body was later identified by
Mr.. Dwyer who came to this city and
took ii to Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
BOOKS OF CORPORATIONS
Vermont Case to be Heard December
2 by u. S. Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. 21.-On motion of
the state of Vermont the Supreme
court of the United States advanced
on its calendar to be heard December
2, the case involving the constitution
atty of the Vermont law requiring cor
porations doing business in that state
to produce their books and records
whenever required for legal procedure.
The case grew out of the refusal of
the Consolidated Rendering company,
Maine corporation, doing business in
Vermont, to produce its records so
that the grand jury of Chittenden coun
ty, Vermont, might be informed as to
whether the state cattle commission
had sold diseased meat for food pur-
poses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
SHOT IN CHEST
Fifteen Year Old Son Of A. J. Boynton
Receives Painful Bullet Wounds

RutlcnG. Oct l9.-While hunting
near Meul.n Saturday afternoon. Rob.
ert, the = year old son of A. ]. Boyn-
ton, proprietor Of the Berwick House.
accidentally shot himself through his
hand and left side with 80 calibre
rife Accompanied by Albert Kolton-
ski he had just started for home and
vas climbing a fence when the board
broke and IN his efforts to save him.
self the gun was discharged. The bull.
let went through the left hand between
the thumb and forefnger and then
passed into his body slightly above the
heart, nearly coming out under his left
arm. Had the bullet gone in straight
it is probable that the boy would have
been killed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
Shoop. Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without a
penny's cost-the great value Of this
scientific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
ROBERT BOURNE SHOT
Burlington Man Accidentally Wound
ed at Pleasant Valley.

Burlington. CT. Robert Bourne
Of this city, accidentally shot himself
in the thigh yesterday at Pleasant
Valley. He dragged himself painfully
to the farm house of Fred Stanley,
where his wound was dressed The
accident is not fatal one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight and cooler Wednes-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22

true, the sum of $4,000 VIII be given
to any charitable institution If it can
be shown otherwise.
Half a century ago when the late
Father John OBrien of Lowell, Mass,
recommended to his Pensioners and
friends the prescription that had re-
stored him to health and strength the
people named it Father Johns Medi-
cine.
Its power to make strength and build
up the body explains why it cures
Colds and all Throat and Lung Trou-
blcs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected with
a prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Restorative
The prompt and surprising reliefwhich
this remedy Immediately brings is en-
tirely due to its Restorative action up
on the controlling nerves OF the Stom.
ach, etc. Sold by oil dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-22
Free Christian Science Lecture.

The public is invited to attend lee
ture on Christian Science by Bicknell
Young, G.. s. B. of Chicago, ILL.,, at the
Richmond theatre at North Adams,
Sunday afternoon, October 9th, at
$3.50 o'clock. At
The Springdale news., 1907-08-09
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than halt of mankind over sixty wears of age suffer from kidney and bladder disor- ders, usually enlargement of prostate glands This is both painful and dangerous, and Fo- ley'S Kidney Cure should De taken at the first sign of danger. as 1t corrects Irregularities aud has cured many old neu ot this dis ease. Mr. Rodney Burnett. Rockport, Me. writes: s.I saf- tered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for year, and after taking two bot. ties of Foley, Kidney Cure I feel better than have for twenty years, although ain now 91 years old Sold by N. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
 RENDERS AN OPINION

Little Rock. A.ag Attorney General Kirby rendered an opiu- ion this afternoon to effect that Major John F Marti1eau, ap- pointed by Gov Pinda.I assis- tant adjutant genera of the Ark ansa> national guard, k lot eli gible to that office and that the appointment is not legal because Pindail did not act upon and II accordance with the reeommen- dation of Adjutant Genera Paul Little. Major Martineau will make no statement regarding the matter. ItiS possible that State Auditor Moore will refuse te honor warrant for the salary next month.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-09
LIBERTY BELL OWNED
BY PRIN ATE PARTIES

Contrary to general bei.et the oid Liberty Bell is not the prop ertY of the nation or of thr city of Philadelphia, but of four sis ters who are heirs Of JohH Will bank, the tnan who made tie new bell shortly after the old one was cracked, and who took the old bell as part payment. According to tie Home Magazine, three of tie sisters. Mrs. James E. Me GIossy, Mrs. c. D. Emerson and Mrs. ;. B. Howard, live in Phila- delphia. The fourth, Mrs. $. W. 5. Dleh1, lives in Washing ton, D. L.
 By an order of the Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvania the Liberty Bell was cast by an English founder in 175l. Soon after arriving tn thts country the bell broke, but was recast from the same metal m the same form and with tie original in- seription. Proclaim Liberty T Throughout the Land.
 The ownership passed from provincial authorities to the state, but in ISIS 1t was purcha>- cd by the city of Philadelphia, together with the old state house and grounds. During the eeie- bration over tie arrival ot La fayette ia fs24 the bel was rung so vigorously t became cracked, and few months later 1t was ordered replaced bY flew beil cast by John Wilbank. The Iater. be- Is hanging in the steeple of Germantown hall.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-09
( hiidren in Pain

i9.zs= erF as do other children wlla are suffering from hunger. Such X tile eause ef al babies wllo er4 a.1d ale treated tor sick aes,. WlIeH tt1eg really are suffer iug from hunger. This k caus- ed from ttfeir food not being as strliiated but desoared bg Worins. \ few doses Q V d5te'> Cream Nernlzzu4e vii cause them to cease rging and begin te thri|e =at ot1aez e11tse ' | trtal. Sold ae M C. 9WabeE.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-09
Baby Hanged by Bedste ad.

FeNafsatfa, JalY Be- While tie family were U breakfast this morning tie little eight-rnonth- aId child q Air and Mrs. J. C. Culver. s1e Pecan street, rolled out of the bed Ut the foot and its head catching between two of ;he trou rod supports caused death by straugutattotl.
 tle child made ne a9iee and when the family catae back from the difling room thev toa1d It aa3d.