davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
FRANK B. HOWE. Editor and Publisher


Why should milk that contains much
cream be accounted the best? Cream
is only fat and we do not rate the food
value OF. meats solely by the amount
Of fat that they include, says Literary
Digest. DrJ. A. Gilbert writing In
the Medical Record, New York;, takes
the view that this devotion to rich"
milk has no logical basis. In our
earnest search after fat milk, he says
we have probably gone too far. To
quote from an editorial in The Hospit
al london, November ny which notes
DR. Gilbert's opinion appreciaiively'
1.-THE milk which Is richest In cream
is not, therefore, the most nutritious,
Tor the very simple reason that rich
milk is less easily digested and ab.
,orbed than a milk In which the TAT
percentage is low. As far as Its other
constituents are concerned, a milk
,oor In fat is as valuable a food rs
milk rich 10 fat. The TAT percentage,
the popular standard by which milk is
iuged, Is u od valuable while the pro
,ortions OF the albumlnoids. sugar
nd salts vary but little 10 the differ
ct samples OF milk.
In other words, while the energy pro
lucing and heat.giving qualities ol
ne several kinds OF milk may be grea
r. little, the valuable proieid ingredi
nts which 90 TO the building up OF th
ssues-ihe prime property OF an!
cod-remaln very much the same II
A varieties OF cows milk. Thus
him milk IL for all purposes, saw
Or energy aud heat production, u
aluable food As the socalled rich
nix.
Indeed, II not infrequently happens
- the experimental feeding OF youn'
rowing animals has shown, that
uln milk may prove, 10 the long run
more nesa.iorming than Il rich milk
.a.muun as the iUrutr n less llaD.
D induce castro enterlc disorders. l.
Of. consider whatthis meaus. II meat
first OF all, that the enormous quanIit
skim mia A., Uuuctu 10 lnis count
.,Ild he turned 10 more economics
use than tie feeding Of animals Or III
Manufacture oi'iyoryi for table knlye
I'D pilro keys.
The despised skim milk Is a yaluabl
article OF iood. capable Of supply IL
nany OF the wants OF the organism an
om It's u. htness aud digestibili,y
,rculiarly suitab G 10 those whose dil
,siive powers are debilitsied.
means that butiermilk, which Gao B
lad for the asking almost eyerywher
10 this country, Is valuable food 10
nen and WON, u, although al prvsei
.lilIEed only TO feed pigs. Surely.
. IL esteemed the greatest beneiacio
% the race who can grow two grail
,fcorn where only one grew before, !
IKE manner honor should oe paid hi
who rescues q waste produc, and tran
forms Il into 4 valued article Of IA
ou's Diet
These considerations lead the wriis
also ~ oouJt hos far the popular pr
erence for the Jersey coz Is just. Ce
taIu Jersey cows give milk 80 rich hi
hey cannot suckle their own calveI
Jersey milk Is hard 10 digest, not onl
1ccause Of iis high percentage OF ia
bat also because the fat globules ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

The hrst requisite Of beauty IL clear
complexion. orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup clears n sallow, blotched com
plexlon as IL stimulates the liver and
bowels and the eyes become bright and
clear You owe Il 10 your friends 10
take II II your complexion IL bad. Or.
lno Laxative Fruit Syrup does no,
nausea,e or grippe and Ia very pleasant
" take. Refuse substitutes. ~. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

Docs Coffee disagree with your Prob
ably II does. Tocn try Dr. Snot o.,
Health Coffee "lisalth Coffee" l. o
clever combination Of parched cereal.
and nuts. Not grain ~ real Coffee,
rciBsmber. lD DR. Sboop's Health Cot.
Ice, yet IT, flavor and taste mttches
closely old Java aud Mocha COFFEE. Il
your stomach, heart or kidneys cant
dand Coffee drinking. try llcalu
Coffee. II IL wholesome. nOurishing
and satisfying. It's safe even for ths
youngest child. Sold by Joseph "
Ayres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
WEST RUPERT.

Burr Phillips OF Dorset visited his
parents here last week.
Chas Leach OF. North Rupert visited
friends here Monday and Tuesday.
Henry Halfway has been confined TO
the house by sickness several days.
Addie Lane OF Salem spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr ADD Mrs Leonard
Lane.
Mr. and Mrs Norman woodcock OF
Sandgate visited friends IN town Sat.
urday.
Douglas Madison who Is working IN
Q mill 10 Bennington was at home over
Sunday.
volney Hopkins Of OF Albany spent
sunday with his parents at the Hop.
ki nshouse.
Laura Buck OF Salem spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr and Mrs viii
Buck at the mill.
Frank sheldon sold - cows al auc
ton Tuesday AZ prices vary ing from
CPS 10 ell per head.
Edward Young sold his farm Moo.
day 10 the West Rupert Lumter Co.
for s., loo. This Is new company
those main uffice IN In the Pulitzer
Bulldog, 6l.5 Park Row, New VOrf
Mr Cogswell aad family have r.
moved from John Sheldon's house o.
North Adams. his former home. Mr.
Cogswell hes resided here two year
aud proved himse.f q reliable man.
a new windmill has arrived aud vii
he erected 90 the building lot pur
chased 10y VIM Mdnson recently anr
gill be- used for pumping water on saio
premises. a new house viii also b.
built 10 the spring and "a Ia be occu
pied by his mother, Mrs O,car Muu
sou OF Hebron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

pleasure ~ tel our readers
about Cough Cure like DE Shops,
For years De shoup has fought
sgait II TIE use " Opium. Chlvroiorm,
y oihrr uns r. ingredients commonly
.,uud IN Co5rh remedies. DE- Shoop.
g g. 'ns. has welcomed the Pore FOOD
I'D Drug Law uconty enacted, for
10 has worked niong similar Ices
many wears For ncarly "a years DIR
Shuop's Cough Cure containers have
mad . wPrulng print d ou them against
Opium aud other narcotic p1isons. lie
mas thus made Il possible Tor mothers
a. protect their chil'lfcn by simply 10
sisling on having DR. Sh0op's Cough
Cure Sold 10y Joseph 81. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

The Rutland route Of the New York
Central lines IL the short aud direct
route 10 New York, Boston, Montreal,
and all western points. Express trains
Pullman cars. BOu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
Special Notice

" you couirnplais siud,inr the vioin bs
sure yuu eaiNut Uro q Woud 81 New Yofk
liy Iurr ~ Ludstf naumann. solalst and
tsschcf u i-iiisis aud feflin Correct meth
.sHs AID pfulTf schro inr Euarautesd Ad.
farcrd pupils can cuir ~ mt efship 10 isfge
fchcstfa tiss hnldiuf weekly rchaara|s
hereby gst'inT she bcusit ~ double tuliioa
- ons ffice Nu sucl uppuftuuiiy hss ewes
fore hstu offered in liCnliul ton. Mandolin
sotanEt Address
uEO 4. WUUD u, ON sasins. Rank nlds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
ss''' i''.''A and s:;;.. to Mother an.

Niis. wfNsLow's soOTIiING SYRUP. ~
hihutn tcetlilF. sofiens The gums. reduces
Inflammation. nllays al, pain, ana cure. viili
rolic. Perfectly safe ~ OIL casct We wult
~ 10 cyefy mother no has n suffering ehild
30 pot let your prcjudicc. nor the pr,'ju licft
pfo0iers. stand bctwoen You and yuur suffer
s'ssnlutely surc-to ful'su tho use OF this
10 lone. n timely us-d. Zoo 2se. hotfls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

Itching, bleeding. proiruding or
blind piles yield 10 Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
u red. Druggists all sell ID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31

For any pain from top 10 toe. FROM
any cause. apply DR. Tnomas' Electric
Oh. Pain cant stay where II u used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-31
mo- uunEA oor.pIn oNr pa,

gRygs .s sss. S'E'J ]. .ys I' g., . 'st g"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
TO DECREASE
THE NUMBER
Especial to The Sentinel.o

New Haven, Conn, Oct. IL
Stockholders OF the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company
will hold their annual session in
this city tomorrow, when the annual
report will be considered and a vote
viii be taken on the proposition of
decreasing the directorate from
twenty-five to twenty-five members.
1t is also announced that a spec
lal meeting will be held. October 80,
the principal purpose being to auth
orlze the increase of capital stock
by S5i, 695 shares, or by such a.
mount as may be decided on by the
stockholders at the meeting. The
eharter passed by the Rhode Island
general assembly last January. and
also by the Connecticut legislature.
Inc announcement of the new stock
issue has caused slump in the mar
Key price of the roads shares. as
y s feared that with the new issue
tne road will not be able to main
cent pei
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
SCHWAB WILL
ONLY TALK
OF Mill
lSpeclaI to The senttnel.l

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. IL
Chas. NJ. Schwab. former president
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, arrived in the city last night,
and when asked II he came at the
instlgation of the government to ar
range for the care of the big fleet In
December he declined to discuss the
matter.
He said: 81 anne here to determ-
Inc whether | shall continue to keep
open the iron works or close them
down for good. There is no truth in
the statement that sale of the
works to the government will be
made. We lost money continually
during the three years we owned the
plant. on our last contract for three
war ships we lost about one million
seven hundred thousand dollars,
partly by the scarcity Of laborers and
also by the industrial troubles. II
I decide to keep the works open
there will be considerable additions
made"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
ARE VOTING FOR A STRIKE
Received
II Junction. WhoseD esCau
a t e-Preide
kShk Now is bAlmoNCt

H. P. Perham of the Order of Rail
way relegraphers by Union Pacif,
operators asking that he rescind the
order issued some weeks ago to the
effect that the o. r. 7. members
should handle Western Union bust.
ness. The petition, which Is being
generally signed by Union Pacific op-
orators and those of several other
roads, is as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned operators,
take occasion to write You to voice
the sentiment that is very evident
among the men In this section of the
country. The commercial strike has
reached climax where we feel that
with the backing of the o. X. II, NOR
ally MS well rs financially would
mean settlement In favor of the
union and would certainly be very
encouraging to the boys now on
strike.
I'VE are impatient, as you see, to
help these men win, as IL means as
much TO us as IL does TO them. We
demand, one and all of us. that you
instruct all members of the o. II. II.
to refuse to handle commercial busi-
ness until such time as they can do
so without scabbing."
He Replies TO Schlaclxs.
President Perham has made the
following interesting and emphatic
answer to the statement issued Tues
day by Vice President Schlacks of
the Denver & Rio Grande railway,
regarding the probable reinstatement
of Q G1rnHgrG hn IL
wire chief:
when ]. NJ. Walker, superlntend-
ent of telegraph of the ID. & II. G.,
ordered Mr.. Skeggs to locate and
make good a fault i'll Western Union
wire No. 100, which had failed west
of Grand Junction, he knew that
such duty properly belonged to the
Western Union wire chief located in
Salt Lake, but deliberately issued
the order apparently with the object
of raisig question which will cause
commotlon before 1t is
settled.
when the commercial telegraph
ers' strike broke out the railroad op-
orators were instructed by the otli-
GERS of their own organization to
continue their regular duties the
same as If there was no strike, this
being the established policy of the
A sympathetic strike
is not usually countenancel by the
old experienced organization for
business reasons. Yet feeling runs
strong among the members and evil
dence of it is continually cropping
out.
When a man is asked to do high
Iy skilled work. such as wire test
ing, on account of the incompetence
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
EXPELLED BOY
WOULD Get
EVEN
Especial to The Sentinel }

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. IL
George l.. Timmons, the 10-year-
old son of Mrs. Harry Leonard, a
prominent society woman, Is in Jail
charged with breaking nineteen large
windows of the Palmer hall at the
Colorado college, and with the cut
ting down of two elm trees on the
college campus and placing them on
the steps of the hall.
Young Timmons made n full con-
fession last night.
Timmons was expelled from the
college last year for failing to keep
up in his work, and is said to have
vowed vengeance on the institution
n number of times; and last night,
according to his confession, carried
out his threat.
Harry Shellenburger, n chemist, of
this place, and recently OF MilIburg,
has been arrested as an accomplicc
of Timmons. and A. r. Laland Is held
charged with an attempt to hide evil
dcnce in the case of the crime COM
mitted.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
FOOT SLIPPED
AND HE Is DEAD
Especial to The Sentinel }

Montezuma. Colo, Oct. 17.-John
T.. Thexton of Idaho Springs one OF
the best known millwrights In the
west, met with a fatal accident about
pm. yesterday and died about three
hours later.
Mr.. Thexton, in company with A.
r. Root, was on his way from Monte
yuma to large mill on which he had
been working, about a quarter OF a
mile out of town; and. while walk
ing along a harrow trail, Mr. Thex-
ton, who was 67 years old. lost his
footing and slipped OF the trail to
a ledge of rock about 10 or 20 feet
below. striking on his head and sus-
tanning a fracture of the skull.
His body will be taken to Idaho
Springs, his former residence, for
burial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
ARTHUR HEINzE
is OUT FOR
GOOD
Especial to The SentineI.O

New York, Oct. 17.-The Follow
Ing statement was given out this
morning by Otto Heinze & Co.:
Arthur p. HeinZe is no longer n
member of the firm of Otto Heinze
& Company. The firm of Otto Helm
ze e Company feels itself perfectly
solvent and viii meet and pay all
legal and just obligations.
"It. however, refuses to pay obli-
cations which 1t considers unjust or
unlegal until proper adjudication
of matters can be made. Rather
than submit to such unjust demands
they will prefer to submit themselves
to a temporary suspension from the
privileges of the stock exchange"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

4 w aSSGn at Creeue, COLO, expected us
to do this.
'-'"v impossible or me to get
chalr%s r'a'lo,tH op.u,s true
tions, l dad this wOi - Vroo ,sted
After l had left the Office | tri5d for
two or three hours to reach Mr.. Was
son by long distance telephone; but
on account of the lines being so noisy
was forced to let the matter go un-
til the following morning, August
a7. when l succeeded In getting Mr..
Wasson on the long distance tele-
phone and explained the matter to
him and received instructions not
TO Test the Western Union wires. My
I'm. wire report, which l sent the
morning of August "a, closed with
the Information to Mr.. Walker, su-
perintendent of telegraph, that
would not test Western Union wires
again as l had done the day before.
and in addition explained the stand
had taken to Mr.. Walker on the tel
ephone once or twice later.
Mr.. Schlacks states that as late as
September 81 instructions were Civ
en- me and complied with. | was dis
charged from the service OF the ID.
4 r. G. September 90, and have not
Dttn near lHtlT SWITCH DOdTuS since.
No doubt Mr.. Schlacks means Sep
tember IT.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Walker, superintendent
of telegraph, came to Grand juno
tlon on or about September II to
hold an investigation of my connec-
tions with the special committees
from the unions of Grand FUNSTON,
regarding the non-union operator,
Mccall, working at the Western I'm
ion city office here. On that date
his office wired me to make a test
OF duplex wire 100. knowing full
well what the company were look
ing for and thinking this was trap
laid to catch me, l made n local test
lofiice test) of this wlre-a thing we
had hot at any time refused to do,
and found the wire all right. l wired
Mr.. Walker that No. 106 was o. X.
as we got battery from both ends.
made tests OF no Western Union
wires except where such wire trouble
caused trouble with the railroad
wires after August 20, 1907.
Above dates are given correctly as
far as my memory can recall them.
All records are in the hands of eth
er the ID. & II. G. or the general com
mittee representing the o. II. r.
r. II. SKEGGS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, Charles B. Rich. a notary public.
this 18th day OF October, 1907.
(Seal.) CHARLES b. RICH.
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
30, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
Mr.. FISH CALLS
PEABODY
DOWN
lspecIal to The sentIneI.)

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Probably the
most interesting incident of yester-
days meeting of the Illinois Central
directorate, which directly precedes
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers, was an argument between Chas-
A. Peabody. president of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, and Stuy-
vesant Fish.
"A dispute arose as to the action
of the previous meeting and Mr.. Fish
made a statement of his position IN
the matter. Mr.. Peabody declared
that he had not voted that way and
had voted on another subject one
word led to another, and Mr. Pea
body almost passed the lie to Mf'
Fish.
Mr.. Fish arose and shouted out TO
his opponent: Mr.. Peabody, you
cannot talk to me like that, nor Is
there a man living with inches
enough to tell me that don't tell
the truth"
Mr.. Peabody attempted to apollo
gize, but Mr.. Fish told him to go to
blazes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

= TELEGRAPHERS, THUS BRING
ING ABOUT THE PRESENT STATE
OF AFFAIRS, SwoRE TO
STATEMENT GIVEN BELOW AM
1T is MADE PUBLIC FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN THIS EDITION or
THE SENTINEL.
MIR. SKEGGS' STATEMENT IL IN
THE NATURE OF A REPLY TO
CERTAIN STATEMENTS VICE
PRESIDENT SCHLAGKs OF THE
ID. ~ Il. q. MADE IN HIS REGAf,T
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC, AND
MIR. SkEGGS CHARGES THAT MIR,
SCHLACkS HAS NOT PRESENTED
THE FACTS IN SOME PARTICU-
LARS. hn
MIR. SKEGGS' STATEMENT WILL
BE READ WITH KEEN INTEREST
THROUGHOUT THE STATE, 1T
FOLLOWS:
Grand Junction, Colorado,
October II, 1907,
To the Public:
Under date of October ID, Mr., @,
II. Schlacks, vice president of the
Denver a Rio Grande Railroad com
pany, issued statement to It's en-
ployes and to the public.
Mr.. Schlacks statement contains
several statements that are hot true,
regardless of how he secured the In
formation on which he based this
statement. |. II. II. Skeggs, make
the following statement under oath.
During the month OF September,
1905, the wire chief of the Western
Union Telegraph company, located at
Denver. Colorado. and myself had a
little difficulty over testing Western
Union wires, I'm which trouble ! In
sisted that he should notify me and
| would test wires when trouble was
located on my district. The matter
was referred to our superintendent
of telegraph of the ID. a. X. q. rail-
way and also to the superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany at Omaha. On November II,
1905, we received instructions at the
local telegraph office from the super
intenjent of telegraph OF the ID. &
II. G. railway that thereafter the
wire chiefs of the Western Union
Telegraph company wosld test their
own wires, and railroad wire chiefs
would only be asked to assist when
this was not possible for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company's wire
chiefs to do.
August 20, 1907. Superintendent
of Telegraph Walker wired me to
make a test of duplex wires 100 and
207. which were reported to be
crossed between Salt Lake and Grand
Junction. He called mo on tho
phone shortly after wiring me, and
from his conversation ! understood
that our general chairman, A. II.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 17.-Gov-
ernor j. Frank Hanly, fatigued and
worn out. returned home last night
from Fontanet where he went i'm
mediately upon receipt of the news
OF the disaster at that place
Governor Hanly praised the work
being done by nearby cities and by
individuals for the alienation of the
afflicted.
THE distress and havoc wrought
by explosion" said the governor last
night, ARE of the kind that men
are seldom called upon to witness.
Many of the scenes we looked upon
there could not be described. When
we left Fontanet yesterday afternoon
the organization for relief of the
sufferers was beginning to be syste-
matized. Yesterday, of course, ev-
erythlng was In n chaotic state. The
people of the town were willing to
do all they could. What they de-
sired was to have some plan of or
gantzation pointed out to them.
never saw community rally to the
aid of distressed people better. The
people of Terre Haute are doing ev-
erything In their power for the suf-
ferers. The Big Four railroad is do
ing all that 1t can for the unfortu-
nate citizens of the town. ! can say
that | am greatly pleased with the
disposition on the part of the people
of the locality TO render aid to the
stricken.
There is suffering ard sorrow ev-
erywhere. AS we were to board the
train to come home last evening n
poor woman came to us with pitt
full appeal. She said that her homo
had been so badly wrecked that she
feared to remain in 1T over night.
She was the mother of seven children
and she appealed to us to do some
thing for her ard her children. There
are scores of such cases at Fontau-
ct "
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
FORESTS men
MEET ONCE
AGAIN
,s,ecIal to The sentinel.)

Memphis, Tenn, oct. II
,,-nrted and III battle array, as in
.so old DAYS when, under stars and
- ~ tbey followed their gallant and
,-.ar,id leader in many a desperate
.Larsa the survivors of General n.
y Forrest's cavalry corps marched
.b-ongb the streets of Memphis to-
Az The appearance of the aged
o1d erizzled warriors of the Con-
sadaracy was greeted with cheers by
the spectators, and, in quavering and
brol-en tones, the old soldiers
answered back with the defiant re-
bel yell.
Veterans from a score of states
we're In the line of march, as the
members of Forests command are
now scattered all over the country.
This is the second annual reunion
N the corps, the first having been
held last fall. Memphis was chosen
AZ the permanent place of meeting
because of the fact that 1t was the
home of General Nathan Bedford
Forrest. the greatest cavalry leader
of the Confederacy, whose terrific
charges and wonderful victories
were Iue utSBiil VI tht Ciiioh lCtu-
ers. General II. A. Tyler, the COM
mander of the entire corps, had
charge of the general features of to-
DAYS program, which included, in
addition to the parade, a session de-
voted to speech-making and an old
time barbecue.
Far surprising all the former fea-
lures. however, was the spirit of
oomraleship engendered by the re-
union. Hundreds of Forests men,
now residing III widely separated
states, met for the first time since
the bloody days of the COS, and
with recovered youth, renewed the
spirit of the old days. The reunion
Of the followers of the dashing cav
airy leader will be continued as an
annual affair in Memphis Until all
have answered the last call.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
BIG WRECK BUT
NO ONE INJURED
Especial to The Sentinel }

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17.-East
bound Rock Island passenger train
on the through Denver express was
wrecked near the city limits of Lin
coin last night. Six coaches left tho
track, and three partly topplei over.
barely missing plunging down a very
steep embankment. Tho sleepers
left the rails and the rest remained
upright.
Not single passenger was injured
but the track was torn up for tho
space of six hundred feet. Defective
trucks is believed to have been the
cause of the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-17
GARFIELD
HAS BIRTHDAY
special to The Sentinel,

al. ,M.SGshlngton, Oct. 17.-James Ru-
q, Soli Garfield, secretary of the interior
81 sor 'esiuent Roosevelt's cabinet and
tba IL ~ the twentieth president of
bis .oad Sn5ted States, today celebrated
IN h,' IND 5-nd birthday. Garfield was born
n,.ai M niram' o., October II, 1865, grad
anS teu n from Williams college in 1885.
1 aa was was admitted to the bar in 1888.
merhs gesah his political career as a
later li0gr OF the Ohio legislature. and
no,a,, ,sSel became commissioner of cor
pus partmols IN the United States de-
from fen' NJ, OF commerce and labor,
heirbt'" "nlch he rose to his present
eA's III the affairs of government,