davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
EVER NAICHFUL
a Lnus csrs VIII save Many sssasss'er
Rsssers vsssss Tressi..

4 latte csrs VIII ssvs Many ss.ssss'e.
Rssssrs rsssrs Trsssis
watch the kidney secrstions.
See that they have the amber hue Of
health;
The discharges not excessive or in.
frequent;
Contain no "brick dus, like" sedi.
ucpt.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys aud cure
shem when they're sick.
Myron Goodell living on Union
street, Bennington, VI , says: Before
4 used Doan's Kidney Pills was
troubled OF and on for ten .years With
kidney complaint. Al times | vas 90
bad that I could not work and my back
vas so sore IL was with difficulty tina
I could turn In bed. often had 20
get up every hour In the night and the
secrellons from the kidneys contained
q brick dust sediment. | could not
rlse sfter STOPPING without putting my
hands 10 my hips add gradually re-
gaining IN erect position. Reading
about Doan's Kidney Pills We went 20
". II. Hyde's drug store and got boz
They acted promptly Ia my case. The
palm left my back, could rest we'll nj
night and the action OF the kidneys BE-
came regular. You are 81 liberty 10
refer 70 me ~ . strong advocate OF
Deans Kidney Pills"
For sale by ell dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster.Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
vsaerl.na ON Goodwin sands.

LONDON. March 4.-The Red Star
line steamer yaderland. Captain Enoff
which sailed from Antwerp on satur
day for New York. IL ashore ON th,
East Goodwin sands. A tug has beer
sent from Dover 10 the assistance Of
the vaderland. The position OF the
steamer Is not believed 10 be danger
Gus. The fog IL 30 dense that II IL i'm
possible 10 see the distance ~ a ship,
length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
Towns Defeat. Durnsn.

SYDNEY. N. y. w. March 4.-George
Towns, the Australian sculler. defeated
Edward Durham Of CANADA by three
lengths for the sculllng championship
OF the world. The race took place on
the Nepcan river and was for $500 n
side. Towns was the favoriie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
HELPED THE BABY.

Father Johns Medicine Is doing my
baby a world OF good. She was very
thin and had bronchial trouble. She
Is picking up nicely. have also rec
commended 1t to my neighbors. (Sign-
ed) Mrs Kelleher, So First Ave. New
York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

There will be sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash, at the banking rooms
of the Bennington County National Bank VI
bennington, Vermont, on the 18th day OF March,
A. ID. 1907. at ten u0) o'clock la the forenoon,
the following described bonds OF the Bennlng'
ton Gas Company, VIZ;
Bonds Nun.bersdb2, %, "a. So 81, SO. n, 70, Is,
u, 20, 20, "a, rs and 70, Each OF said londs Is
given for the sum OF Five Hundred Dollars,
and all are coupon bonds drawing Interest at
the rate OF 1--we per cent. per year, payable
s.mi-annually; are dated the 10Th day OF April
1908 are payable 10 bearer are due on the first
day OF May, 1855 and the payment thereof y
secured by n hrst mortgage OF the property and
ny.
Dated at Bennington. VI. this Goth day Of
'' '' BENNINGTON COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05

heavy, impure blood makes . mud
d., pimply complexion, headache, nan
see. indigestion. Thin blood makes
ron weak, pale, sickIy. Burdock
blood Bltters makes the blood rich,
rcd, purv-rsssores periecs health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05

NEW YORK. March A. Tales
shooters were defeated at the traps by
the Crescent Athletic club Of New
York by margin Of O. points.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
Columbia ried For r,r., Place.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 4.-The
Columbia basket ball team by defeat
Ing Harvard last night by score Of
10 10 10 tied Yale for first place In the
intercollegiate championship. Colum-
bia outclassed Harvard from the start.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
olan,.' Ffr., yIe,ory os ,po7.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March A.
The New York Nationals yesterday de-
feated the Los Angeles baseball team
In a practice game by score Of 5 to q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
Tiger. p-., Cornell.

PRINCETON. n. J., March 4. =
Princeton pulled out OF last place In
the Intercollegiate Basket Ball league
here by defeating Cornell In the final
game Of the season by a score OF 81
90 IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
CONSUMPTION NOT HOPELESS

A little book on this subject has 70
Gently been issued by the Los Angeles
olive Growers Association at Los
Angeles, California. This book tells
some yery interesting and startling thinss and
furnishes strong ~ idence In favor 81 the use Of
pure oive Oh u The sestv ent OF wasting dis
eases. Beok No. u may Be had on reones
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
T~ssi. ch.II~pse 4. FpsI.,a.

NEW YORK. March I.-The United
States Lawn Tennis association has
cabiei n challenge 10 England for the
Dwight y. Davis trophy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
Mn G. via. ON Lee. :

NEW YORK. Manch 4-iIenry =.
Terhune's iceboat. the \. l.. y. g.. won
the first race Tor the Boarl u Trade
ctiD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05

PILES cusEp IN , TO ~ DAYS
PADo OINTMENT h guaranteed % enrs -
&sS Z s:iS4al sssa 4 s Ssss5 si.i r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
$3.50. Health .-a s S:~ss's .. ~'sA''.-.

mrs. wxsLow's SccrHNo sYRur. fos
'hilifUn tcethi2g. sofcns the Euins. reduces
snI1sa re1sse;iy ssle N III e.sss We uost
cay In every mother v 90 hasa suffering child
Do not let your prejudicc. nor the prrludics
ofo,hers. stand between you and your suffer
ing child and tho relief that vii be surc-yca
we home, ifumeiy used. 100 sss. scuis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05

For Cstarrh. LET mo send you free, just
W prove merit, q Trisl sire Box OF DR.
Shoop's Catssrh Remedy. II IL q snow
white, creamy, healing antiseptic ba m
that gives instant relief 70 Catarrh OF
ths nose and throat Make the free
test and zee. Address DIR Shoop, RAJ
cine, Wis Largo Jars 30 cents. Sold
by Joseph NJ. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05

ALL DEPoSIToRS having &C
counts with Us affected by Act No.
Al. Laws Of 1906. PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE; You are not required
to make returns or to pay any taxes
on such deposits as we will make all
returns and payments to the state.
By this plan individual accounts OF
names arc rut reported,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
% UuNMsMovvs. W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
Special Notice

n you .contemplate studying the violin be
sure you consult Geo. &. Wood 81 New YORK.
CITY pupil 81 Ludwig naumann. sololst and
teacher % Lelpsic aud ucfiin Correct meth
obs and proper schooling guaranteed. Ad-
vAnced pupils can secure msmbenhip In large
Orchestra nov holding weekly rehearsAls.
thereby sefting the bcnrdt Of double tuition
before been offered In iicnninxton. Mandolin
also taught Address
oE6 Q. wOOD. Room savings Bank Bids
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05
NOTICE.

viii tell any one how to get the
most Infallible. up-to-date Means
Of recovery from Any diseased or
Devitalized condition; or how to get
instructions imparting Absolute Mas
terry of Disease. in the simplest, cas-
lest manner. in self or others. in
from few minutes or hours.
The latest discoveries make every
disease needless.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-05

Stops itching Instantly. Cures plies
eczema, salt rbeum. tetter, Itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. AZ
any drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04

the freight going east, which was on
time. The grade is very steep, an ex.
ira locomotive always being placed IN
the rear to assist the passenger trains
to the top Of the hill, about two miles
from the depot in Colfax, and freight
cars are usually taken up two or three
at time, when hauled by one locOmo-
tive, and placed on a side track until
all the cars are landed. At the time
above stated there were 13 loaded
cars, and Engineer Allison had the run
of his life. Seeing the air brakes
would not work soon after cOmmenc-
ing the descent the train hands sprang
to the hand brakes. which served TO
check the speed a trifle, the train COM
ing down at the rate of 60 miles an
hour and the engineer footing his wh1s-
tie at every jump. The trip of the Fly
ing Dutchman wasn't a circumstance
compared to the speed of this freight
AS good fortune would have it nothing
connective and cars passed the depot
fully two miles before they could be
stopped. The train was backed to
the depot with no damage done, but
the thought of what might have been
is enough to make the sewers creep
all over. TIE train people stuck to
their posts and did their duty manful-
ly. 1t was delayed only a short time,
pulling out again at 12:45.-Colfax Ga
Zette
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
TO RECOVER BIG FORTUNE.
Millions in Far Australia Await ToIe-
do Man.

FINDLAY, o., March 4.-John B.
LOwery of Toledo will make arrange
ments at once to go to Australia to
| recover a fortune of $20,000,O00 which
he says an uncle has just left him.
Duncan Cameron. the uncle, lived
in that far off country and accumu-
lated his money in mines, bank stocks
and ships. He died at the age of
80 years. He was a member of parlia-
ment and man of influence, accord
ing to the story. He never married
and by the terms of the will s1.OO0.O0O
is to be divided among the servants
One of the provisions of the will is
that Lowery is to marry before he re-
ceives the legacy, and for that reason
he will not consent to hive his picture
published, fearing an avalanche OF
letters from many irresponsible wO-
men. He will marry as soon as he
finds a woman to his liking and will
then go to Australia to claim the for
tune. He says his wife must be able
to maintain the dignity his vast
wealth will bring.
Lowery was left an orphan at the
age of IL years, and has been making
his own way since that time. For
years he has operated in the Michi-
gan mining country and owns several
mines
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04

come a corporation under the general
law Of the state so that the individual
members of the association as now
constituted may not become personally
liable for any obligations incurred, and
in this connection We recommend that
the articles Of Incorporation shall in
clude powers which not only will
permit the organization to act for the
farmers of the county generally in
the purchase of sacks and Irvine ana
other material, but to act as selling
agent for the wheat products. and like
wise if it shall become desirable to
build and operate warehouses, and
in this connection we recommend
that the association authorize three
members of this committee who are
residents of Umatilla county, Oregon,
to take the necessary steps to incor-
porate this body under the corporate
name of the Inland Grain Growers
Association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
Lore and Lady .EIlenbPough Meet
With Misfortune
Thief STEALS JEWELS ON YACHT
THEN THEY MISS CONNECTIONS
AND FINALLY BOTH ARE Pois-
ONEO IN ITALY.

LONDON, March 4.-Lord and Lady
Peterborough have had to give up their
idea of spending a honeymoon in AL
bania. Perhaps it is just as well, for
their friends who have the right to
say they know assert that this noble
pair would have risked their lives if
they had carried out their purpose.
This gives these friends a chance to
remark that the chapter of mishaps
bOrOugh's programme was prOvidential
Without going into the merits of that,
it is enough to note that this peer and
his bride, who was born Miss Schenley,
riage, last December for Marseiles.
Lord Ellenborough's yacht was to have
joined them at that port.
The yacht met with disaster in the
Mediterranean the day before they
were to have met it. The bridal cou-
pie, however, were carried off toward
Bordeaux through an error in making
their train, so that if the yatch had
arrived on time they would have been
several hundred miles out Of their way
Before they could get back to the
ancient city of Marseiles Lady Ellen
borough found that one Of her jewel
cases had been rifled by some thief.
Fortunately the case contained articles
Of only minor value, while the robbers
had missed her more precious possess
siOnS and ornaments.
In their efforts to catch up to their
scheduled trip Lord and Lady Ellen
borough had the further misfortune to
lose all their luggage except their hand
bags.
The handbags contained, it appears,
the really priced jewels, but My Lord
and My Lady were put to no end of
inconvenience before their belongings
We're restored to them.
Then they caught the influenza and
went to Italy. There they ate some
thing which caused ptomaine poisoning
From that, with it's unpleasant symp-
toms and consequences, the noble pair
is slowly recovering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
GOLON|ST RATES TO NORTHWEST
Influx of Homeseekers Expected as
Result Of New Cut in Transpor-
tation to the West.

PORTLAND, March A. COlonist
rates on the transcontinental railroads
from the middle and eastern states to
the Pacific northwest went inc eff
feet today and will continuh through
March and April The result to Ore
gon and Washington is expected 10
mean many thousands of new settlers
Oregon people who have friends or rel
aticvs in the east are putting forth
efforts to lure them to Oregon. the rail-
road companies are advertising large
ly the opportunities ana advantages
here. and commercial organizations
are carrying on a large correspond
ence with intending visitors and home
seekers
The largest westward movement of
tory of the coast is expected to occur
this year on account of the colonist
rates of March and April and the tour
list rates effective later.
The reduced rates for the next so
days are available for every section OF
the country. From New York to Ore
gon the fare will be $50; from Chicago,
$50; from St Paul, Omaha and Kansas
City territory, s25; from St. Louis ter
ritory, $50; from Peoria. $31; LOUIS
vile or Cincinnati. $3S; Detroit, $3.50;
Memphis, $3.50; Pittsburg, SAL; Buff
falo, $3.50
The rate applies to Portland or any
point on the o. R. & n. and Southern
Pacific lines north of Ashland or west
of Huntington. With IS added for a
berth in a tourist sleeping car tn.
traveller can have a comfortable trip
and one that will furnish interesting
sights and experiences we'll worth
double the money the trip will cost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
LOVING FRAU WHEEDLED WELL
Jchn German Says His Wife Fooled
Him Out of Money.

PORTLAND, Ore, Mch. An a
suit to recover money from his wife,
John W.Gorman of $50 Mallory ave-
nue. alleges in the papers he filed that
Mrs. German conspired by love pro-
defraud him out of his properties and
money. Fred Otterson and his wife,
Louise, are also made defendants in the
suit.
The complaint alleges that Emma
German. in soft terms of love, i'm
portuned German soon after their mar
riage to make over his property to her.
She presented to him in glowing col
ors, so the complaint states, their hap
py married life as husband and wife,
and promised to be a good and faith
full helpmate as long as life lasted. The
words fell not fruitless on Germans
ear
Otterson and wife owed German $500
and in September, according to the
compliments story, prompted by the
urgings of Emma German, he and Of
terSOn and the latter'S wife, gave En-
ma a note for $500, and the same day
German gave her an additional 5000.
The note was secured by a mortgage
on Otterson's property.
German alleges that within a week
after these transactions his wife dis
regarded her promises. deserted him
and went to live with her former hus-
band. and that the vows made to him
were only for the purpose of getting
his money. He says that she had been
in correspondence with her former
husband, Marks, and arranged to meet
the latter as soon as she got possess
sion of Germans property. He be-
lieves she has given his money to
Marks for the latters support and will
use the $500 for the same purpose.
The complainant asks the court for
an order comnelling Otterson to pay
the $500 to German when it becomes
Que.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
Ce|estia|s Send Money to Their
Suffering Brothers
NO -uMfL|GHT FALLS ON GIVER
UNOSTENTATIOUS is THE HUM
BILE QUE WEARER WITH HIS
MANY DONATIONS.

PORTLAND, March. 4.-Portland
Chinese, from the gardener to the
weaIthiest company leader, are doing
their share to give aid to the millions
of their countrymen at home. who are
stricken with plague and famine.
Inquiry at the various offices of the
Chinese companies this morning
showed that Portland Chinese have
contributed more than they couio
count, that no record had been kept of
The constant stream of gold and silver
that had been pouring westward, and
that no Chinese had escaped paying
What he could.
In one Chinese store were 20 labor
ers sitting at ease about the long dark
rom. Some of them We're waiting for
the salmon season to open: some of
them came from the mines, others
from the ranches. All were OF the
coolie class. The agent of the com
pany went down the line and asked
each of the stolid laborers what he had
given The replies showed that this
class had given from IS to 5000 each.
Not only has every company sent a
big subscription. but every family has
contributed literally besides.
I'VE send money to Red Cross; we
send money to companies in China,
said one company agent But we not
know whether that money help our
family so we send brothers. cousins,
fathers money. too. Maybe $4,000, may
be $5-just what we can give"
There is no ostentation about this
Chinese generosity. 1t takes an eX-
pert cross examiner to discover how
much the humblest has given. There
is no housetop oratory about it. 1t
seems to be a part of the Oriental
creed to give
Most always famine back home
not to give to help family. Help
everybody" remarked one fat mer-
chant, who looked like some huge joss
in his ornate robes.
The American Chinese are not Civ
ing all of the relief. According to local
Chinese merchants, the lords of the
starving districts are opening their
stores of grain and doing all they can
You can't get away" said one edu-
Gated Chinese. Here you can go to
another city, another state. In China
YOU have to stay. and live or die in
one little district. Help can't reach
many of these people from the outside.
1t has to come from the men of wealth
who live close by. The money sent
'"om America Il the heads of the Chi
neSe families will be distributed to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
ARE MINE NEAR HARRISBURG
Deposit Of WaveIite, from Which Phos-
phorus Is Made.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mch. 4.-The
States geological survey, which will
soon be issued will contain an inter-
esting article by George w. Stose on a
new way of making phosphorus. I'm
chiefly in the manufacture of matches
was made solely from the bones of Or
ganic substances. The articles of Mr..
Stose deals with the phosphorus ore
across the Maryland border line, in
Pennsylvania.
There is something grewsome," Mr..
Stose will say in his report, lin the
thought that illumination should have
come to us by way of death, but the
fact remains that only since the perfec-
ton of the electric furnace have natur-
al phosphates been used to any extent
in making phosphorus.
"At the foot of the northern slope of
South mountain, in the vicinity of
Mount Holly springs, about 10 miles
southwest of Harrisburg. deposit of
wavelite occurs in the white clay as
ISOLATED with Manganese and iron ores.
Small quantities of phosphorus pre-
viously had been obtained, but wave
lite, which is aluminium phosphate,
has never before been used commerce.
ally in the manufacture of phosphorus,
as the mineral generally occurs in linn
tied quantities. The wavelte, an I'M
common mineral in so pure a FORM is
not known to occur elsewhere in suf-
ficient quantity to be mined.
Another small deposit of phOspho-
rus ore was discovered in the clay
prospects of ]. f. Musser, in the small
valley east of Upper Mill, a mile above
Mount Holly springs. Wavelite was
also observed by T. c.. Hopkins in the
white clay deposits of North Valley
hill On the north side of Chester val
ley.
THE worlds production of phos
phorus has been variOusly estimated
to be from 1000 to 5000 tons a year.
The greater part is made in the AL
bright & Wilson factory, Wednesfield.
(Oldbury), England. Other large fac
tories are located at Lyons, France,
and at Griesheim and Frankfort, Ger
many"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04

these remoter districts in many cases:
that sent by the companies to lesser
extent; and the money handled by the
Red Cross and other foreign reheI so-
cieties will, for the chief part, go 10
the starving in the cities and towns
nearer the coast
From letters received here 1t is evil
dent that tens of thousands have dled
in the plague districts this year, ana
that the necessity for relief will be an
urgent one for months to come, as II
has been for months past. 1t also ap-
pears that most of the wealthy Chlnese
constantly send remittances to the less
fortunate members of their family III
China. There is always famine
somewhere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-04
new RAILROAD TO THE RIVER
UmatiIIa Farmers Around Holdmsr
Can Send Their Crops Via In
dependent Line.

PENDLETON. Mch. A railroad
from Holman pOstoffice to the Colum-
bia river in time to handle the wheat
crop of 1908 is the latest thing prom
Used for the benefit of Umatilla county
The announcement was made yester-
day by E. w. McComas, the wheat
buyer, who together with Judge G. A.
Hartman of Portland, but formerly OF
this city. have secured for independent
capitalists, not only a right of way for
the road, but bonus from property
owners along the proposed right of
way and others directly to be bene-
flied
The route proposed extends from ST.
mons Landing on the Columbia river,
up Cold Springs canyon, past the res
ervOir site. of the Umatila project to
HOldman postoffice, a distance of Is
miles This much, it is understood.
started in time to be completed by the
time the harvest, is Well under way
in 1908, and then if it is desired
later. the road can be extended on fur
Their into the wheat producing belt of
the county.
Just who the capitalists are, Mr..
McComas has not yet seen fit to dis
close. but he as we'll as Mr.. Hartman
seems to feel that they are men VINO
will keep their word and that they
are entirely Independent of either the
w. & G. r. or the O. r. & N. This
being the case it is supposed that the
new road will not only enable the farm
ers adjoining. to get their wheat to
market cheaper than before, but it will
also have a tendency to reduce rates
on both the other lines. Especially is
# said that this would be true, if the
road should be extended to Helix, and
Athena. 1t is also understood that the
men. who are to build the road have
already made satisfactory arrange
ments with the people now operating
the line of steamers on the upper CO.
lumbia river, thus eliminating in adj
vance any danger there might have
been of trouble at that end of the line.