davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27
THUMPING HEADACHES
Many Bennington Women Have
Them hut Few Know the
Real Cause.

Dull. humping headaches.
Sick. prostrating headaches.
Dizzy. whlrling. blind headaches
Point 90 disorder OF the kidneys.
Tell OF uric poisOns In the blood.
Narcotics may ease the pain
llut won't cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the kid
ncys.
Remove uric polsons. purify the
blood.
Danish headache. backache. urinary
Ills.
Here's Bennington testimony to
prove H.
During the summer kidney irregular
tiles are often caused by excessive
drinking or being over heated. Al.
tend 10 the kidneys nc once by using
Foley'a Kidney Cure. y. A. Quinlan
Henry Pulyer OF i72 Beech street.
Bennington. VT. says: "A year ago
while working IN the mill and being on
my feet al the time my kidneys began
90 be- affected. My back became lame
and sore and I was subject 90 head.
aches and dizziness. Trouble with the
kidney sccrctions followed and caused
me a great deal Of Inconvenience. A
friend advised me 10 go 10 Hyde's drug
store and get a box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. did 20 and noticed an improve
mcnt soon after commencing 90 take
them. After using two boxes the back
ache and other Irregularities due 10
the disordcrcd condition Of the Md.
noys disappeared. For this reason I
am glad 10 recommend Deans Kidney
pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. FostcrMilburn Co. Buffalo. ".
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the namc-Doan'a-a
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27
War AaaInst con.umpiIon.

All nations are endcayorlnR 10 check
the rayagea OF consumption. the white
plague that claims NO many victims
each year. Folcy's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
YOU are IN no danger OF consumption.
DO not risk your health by taking
some unknown preparation when Fol.
oy's Honey and Tar IN safe and GER
tain In results. The genuine n In n
yellow package. II. A. Qulnlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27
Don't Try UNCERTAIN ResIp...

u ~ entirely unnecessary 90 cxpcr
imcnt with this. that aud the other r..
cipc Why waste time. money aud pa.
ucncc when you can get from your
grocer for 10 cents n package Of OUR.
PIE Prcparation-lemon. Chocolate.
.or CuHtard-for making pies that are
Ho good that when you eat one piece
YOU will want another The way 10
please the monfolks N Ia give them
good pie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27
GAS ToRTA.
p..,u. ,Ih Nd Ya Hln rslu B5sti
'', q &XHzZINu

While fishing In the Castleton river
the other day. Charles Channel OF
North Rutland landed one Of the lar
gcst trout caught In that section this
season. u was p inches In length
and weighed four and onehalf pounds
Mr.. Channel had six trout which
weighed nine and three quarters
pounds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27
WANTED.

4 have customers for . numner Of small Heh
nington houses. priceffom ti1po a. isdo each.
Must be well located.
We sell quarries, water powers. timhef isnds
poultry farms, On H., stores, hotels. good bust
ncss propositions. me dairy farms, small 90
EfeAtg beautiful summer homes, ~ mountain
o. lake. aud everything you can thnE Of ~
real estate. We have lisb 4 slth us over 80
farms located IN Vermont and New fufk.
send stamp fof new ilpi pamphlet
John Nash, Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27

Joseph MACY Of Montpelier II the
father Of ~ children. 10 Of whom are
living. lie has been married twice
Is now 60 years old and his wife. the
mother Of II children. Is now - years
old. Moving 10 the Jones brook neigh.
borhood from Worcester the Maceys
have more than enough children for n
legal school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27
stat. arsns. 10 Nee, Aaa. ~.

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK. y. v.
July ~. The executive committee ~
the New York state grange nc u
meeting here Fixed Aug u as the date
for the annual state grange day.
Lieutenant Governor Chandler Will
deliver the principal address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-27

Generally dobllltated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me n we'll
woman. Mrs Charles Frcitoy. Moo
sup, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
WILMINGTON

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

= gHNCs>.- US N0-!CE

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
DR., DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

All ION tia. z-==-: Ian % San. Al
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
HORSES HORSES

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
s--ENS

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years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

t-- -=s5 not hesitate aoout using this
-=E Hair Vigortrom anyfsar offs chang
2 re color Of your hair. The new
-F=-s Hair Nigor prevents Premature
e. -=ss, but does not change the color
E.. --= hair even 70 the slightest degree
-El-z = IL :. c. Ays- c.. LSEs-, GAss--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

Nay q =a- w-5 has rs p-.-= gives
5-zsi.t away
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

give his approval. He said that there are ideal
conditions for subway construction on Fourth
avenue since II is a wide thoroughfare and
there would be no need of cutting into private
property and thus mourning extra expense. Also
he said. there would be plenty of for air
shafts TO ventilate the subway when once built
"If the Public Service Commission has any
good reason for not building this subway" he
said. the public has right TO know It, The
commission has done lot of probing. and that
is all right but probing does not give us
Fourth avenue subway"
Controller Metz said that the sum Of S23-
100000 had been set aside for the building Of the
subway by the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment and that It is the duty Of the Public
Service Commission to begin work at once. He
spoke OF the increased land values that would
result and declared that he would not worry
about operating the line. Once the hole Is
dug" he said. well find somebody to put
tracks in 1t and run trains" He read a long
letter from Clarence Whitman, president OF the
Merchants Association, giving the Endorsement
OF that body TO the project
Toward the close Of the meeting resolutions
adopted calling upon the Public Service
Commission Immediately to let the contract for
the work.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
SENATOR TRAVIS CONFIDENT.
Thinks He Will Beat Postmaster Roberts in
Fight for Leadership of the 11th.

Senator Travis. OF Brooklyn. is making what
promises to be a hot fight against Postmaster Rob
erts for the leadership OF the nth Assembly Dis
trict 'I am making my fight FOR the leadership
against George II. Roberts the present leader. be-
I am Hughes man. have always supported
the Governor and his policies. and Mr.. Roberts has
opposed them he said yesterday.
Mr. Travis said he thought he would win his fight
The Republicans OF the district know my record
at Albany" he said; they know what did they
know that stood with Governor Hughes all the
time and that introduced, despite Mr. Roberts's s
opposition. the permissive direct nominations BILL
one of the measures the Governor recommended in
his message. and that taken in connection with
Mr. Robertss attitude toward the Governors poll
cies should insure my success
Postmaster Roberts denies that he is opposed 20
Governor Hughes. He denies charges that he had
ordered Senator Travis vote for the retention OF
Kelsey. and that he had. after promising his sup
port to Mr.. Travis during the last campaign Sc
cretIy used his influence for ex-senator Gardner.
Why practically made Senator Travis. he said.
land his fight against seems rather peculiar. 20
say the least"
Mr.. Roberts and Senator Travis also differ as 10
the attitude each took the permssive direct
nominations bill. The Brooklyn Young Mems Re-
publican Club passed resolutions at recent meet
ing pedgng Senator Travis the support Of the club
Senator Travis is supporting Daniel p. Coleman
for alderman against Rufus p S. Webster. Postmas-
ter Roberts's candidate
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
FEW REPUBLICAN FIGHTS.
Contests in the 1st, ed, Sd, 18th and
eth Districts.

Up 10 date there are Republican primary fights
in only five Republican districts. the 1st. ID. Sd,
18th and Ath. Rocco Delessandro, the Parsons
leader in the 1st is confident Of beating George
c. Husch- Mr. Delessandro has organized nurner
clubs among the Italian-Arerican voters. and
is building UP strong following
In the I'd District Joseph Levenson. who for years
has been the leader is being opposed by Ely Rosen
berg, who made the fight against him last year.
The friends of Mr.. Levenson confident OF
turning him the executive committee.
James E. March. who has been the Republican
leader in the Bowerv district for many years. is
being opposed this year. last by ]. 3. G. Rine-
hart. the former Harvard man. who made losing
fight IN the district last year Mr. Rinehart is not
discouraged by the showing he made a year ago,
and says he is going to live In the district until
he beats Mr. March
In the 18th District there is old fashioned
battle between Alderman John ]. Hahn. backed by
the Odell men. and John J. Farrell the Parsons
leader who. after bitter contest. which was car
ried into the county committee. defeated Hahn for
control a year ago. Alderman Hahn says he did
not get square deal IN the committee contested
seats. and he wants vindicauon.
In the 24th District Morris Levy. the Parsons
leader is opposed by Joseph Fabian. Mr.. Levy IS
confident OF winning.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
HUGHES AT STATE FAIR
Continued from first page.

insisted on having time to make a thorough in
spectfon of the grounds and spent more than
an hour doing so before luncheon was served.
F,veryvhere he went IL difficult to keep
the crowds back. The Governor was kept busy
acknowledging enthusiastic greetings Among
those at the luncheon were Congressman NJ. Z.
Driscoll. ex-United States Senator Frank His
cock Judge Frank H Hiscock of the Court OF
Appeals: Senators William W. Armstrong.
Horace White. William j. Tully. and ]. P. Aids.
Francis Hendricks former Superintendent of
Insurance; Frederick c. stevens. State Superin-
tendent of Public Works: William ]. Corners.
chairman of the Democratic State Committee:
John s. ,Whaen. Secretary of State. and James
H Durkee. president of the State Association
of County Fairs
After luncheon the Governor was escorted to
big public stage. before which people massed
in a solid phalanx had been waiting for some
time. AS he started UP the steps the band
struck up The Star Spangied Banner" The
Governor stopped instantly and barred his head.
setting an example of reverent patriotism that
was followed by the crowd Lieutenant Cover
Chanler's introduction was simple He
said: Gentlemen have the honor to introduce
to you the Governor of the state"
The crowd cheered for the Governor. and then
responded again when somebody called for
Three cheers for next President"
HUGHES SMILES SIGNIFICANTLY
After leaving the stand the Governor was
escorted through that part of the grounds not
previously visited. While he was watching the
operation of a milking machine in the dairy
building some one remarked, Somebody ought
to invest"
"a machines MIXED the public for years
said another voice
But no more" was the reply.
The Governor made no sign OF having heard.
but he smiled significantly.
AS the Governor stepped up TO a coop OF
bIooded gamecocks IN the poultry building the
fowls began to crow with voice. They
are growing over your chances for the Presi-
dency." said a voice at the end OF the room.
This was followed by cheers. At several places
men forward and said they wanted 70
shake the hand Of tine next President" Finally
the Governor was taken to the grandstand.
packed with twelve thousand persons. and
watched the trotting races for an hour or so
There were many politicians around who
would have been glad to have had his ear. but
the Governor spent the time between races
talking over needed improvements on the
grounds He was particularly interested in a
dash between two small boys on Shetland
ponies.
The day started in with frequent showers. but
the sun came out just as the Governor began
to speak. and the sunshine lasted most Of
the afternoon. AT o'clock Governor Hughes
and staff were the guests Of dinner given by
the carnival committee Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. held at the Century Club. Later he
viewed the commercial float parade The city
was beautifully decorated and illuminated The
Governor will start for Albany tomorrow.
where in the evening he will examine Borough
President Ahearn at the hearing the charges
against that official.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
BOOMING HUGHES FOR PRESIDENT.
Postal Cards Advocating Governor Sent
Broadcast Without Authority

The postal card nicrobe Is working overtime with
the Hughes Presidential boom The Governors
friends somewhat aghast at the activities OF
the bug. but they agreed that If the boom
survive the first stages OF the ailrnent 1t ought to
be triumphant 1t Is hardly necessary to say that
the Governor is not boosting his own boom.
Apparently who wants change at
Washington is spending his money for postal cards
and stamps. for scores of Republicans yesterday
received Hughes boom cards with the following
watchword at the top: Our pole star for 1908 At
the bottom is IF YOU believe II. boom it. and DO
IT NOW The cards mailed at Albany The
boom poet spreads himself follows:
When Taft aft.
When Knox strikes the rocks.
And Cannon has fred his last shot;
Tall Fairbanks will freeze
Teddy will
But Hughes will be right the spot
Another is headed '.Just a Word in Season for
the Time. Place and Man" 1t continues:
Tho Trne--March 1909
The Place-The White House. Washington. D. c
The third poetic card bears the following valen-
tine:
You NAV talk about TAFT Cannon Fairbanks Knox.
But the people viii all these refuse.
And rally wit fervor firm the rocks
When New York presents Charles Evans Hughes
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
ATTACK ON MCARREN.
Senator Denounced by Speakers at
Meeting of Kings Co. Democracy.

After the executive committee meeting OF ire
Kings County Democracy in the johnson BUILDING
was over last night the county committee went INTO
session and elected officers for the following year
George E S Williams, chairman Of the meeting
was elected chairman Of the committee The vice
chalrnen chosen were Francis D. Thorne RooeF'
D. Blum and f A. Langdon. John j. Mchahus
and Herman Lehman were elected secretaries OF
the committee Then followed a discussion OF the
coming campaign. in which plenty Of censure was
hurled at Senator McCarren
Thaddeus B Hazard offered resolution con-
denlntng McCsrren, and calling on all decent
Democrats TO vote against him The speaker re-
ferred 10 McCarren as the parnpered pup of ny
pocrisy' J 3 Rice followed with e strong plea
10 defeat McCarren at the next election saying
that every one voting against him was helping 10
defeat "racetrack touts and gamblers
Francis D Thorne said: We are Democrats. but
we will not support any ticket nominated by Nc
Carren. II he nomtnates any decent candidate IL
is because we have forced him TO do so. Decent
men will not associate with him"
The following dates for the party's conventions
were decided District conventions for the cleo
ton Of delegates the judiciary convention. Sep
te,nber rs. Judiciary convention 70 be held Sep
teTnber 2S. at noon. in the County Court House
county convention, October 3: Assembly conV en-
tions, October & sldermanic conventions. oclcpSE
& Municipal Court conventions October a.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
MR. TAFT ON BUXTON.
Says Defeat of Johnson Is of Inter
est to RepmbEcan Party.

Seattle, Sept. I2-Secretary Taft, when he saw
the published statement of Representative Theo-
dore E. Burton in announcing himself as q canoi-
date for Mayor Of Cleveland, in opposition 10
Mayer Tom l. johnson. that he was greatly aided
in coming TO decision by letters received from
President Roosevelt. Secretary Taft and Secretary
GARFIELD said:
Mayor johnson has well oiled political machine
in the largest city in Ohio. and his success IN
keeping control Of the city for three successive
terms together with the fact that this success mas
given him special prestige in urging and attract
ing attention policies which oppose some OF the
leading policies Of the Republican party makes MS
defeat for reelection OF interest not only to the
people OF Cleveland and the State OF Ohio. but
also the Republican party generally: He has 50
intrenched himself and his mackJae in Cleveland
that only q having first class qualifications
have any hope of defeating him.
REPRESENTATIVE Burton, by reason of his high
qualities a and as a representative OF the
people, has won distinction by his ability and IN
tesrity in the conduct Of public business Of great
Importance, and is the man best qualified In every
way to I'll the position OF Mayor OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
COAL FOR THE FLEET.
Continued from first page.

result OF this will be demand for increased dock
age and other facilities on the Pacific which nav
be necessary, but which should come after judi
cious and careful selection Of rather than as
the result Of this particular movement
IT do not believe there is the least danger OF wa-
between Japan and the United States The jap
anese made peace with Russia because they were
unable finance the war longer. and with
money conditions throughout the world as they are
II would be absolutely impossible for them to
finance war with any one I have no doubt that
the japanese resent the treatment which Japansss
subjects are receiving from the United States and
in my Judgment, justly so; but the way they will
show their resentment will not be BY declaring
war but by diverting trade which heretofore has
been ours and which naturally belongs to US. to
our commercial rivals. In my opinion. we
almost certain to a distinct and immediate fall
Ing OF IN trade with Japan
L will vote for any kind Of honorable PROPOSE
ton 10 get rid of the Philippines I do think
they are ever going be a source OF revenue 70
the United States. and from military stand
point they source OF weakness We have
done what we started out 70 do-have given them
an example OF what an honest and efficient gov
eminent IS I have 70 sympathy with additional
expenditures for that purpose and would let go ar
the first possible opportunity. but IN any case I
am IN favor OF retaining naval and ooaling sta
ton there
What is your idea ot the naval programmes in
the event OF the battIeship feet staying IN the
Pacifc?' Nr- Weeks was asked
Il am in favor he replied. of having navy
big enough to whip those countries which for
commercial reasons territorial position we may
be compelled 10 fight II I were responsible for
the naval programme. that f. exactly what would
do II the Germans and japanese built battle
ships. would build battleships. II they built tor
pedo boats. I would build torpedo boats. men-
ton Germany and Japan because likely 10
have trouble with those countries II we have
trouble at all-with Germany on account OF COM
ANITA
ing out just for the trade OF the world.
Trouble with Japan. II il comes at all. viii be
because japan feels its importance and response
biIities a world power. and Will event
ualy resent. IL able financially. the way treat
japanese citizens. They cannot do this now. how.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
ENTIRE TOWN HUNTS MISSING CHILD
Four -Year-0ld Girl Was Picking Flowers,
However, Unconscious of Excitement
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

rBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg, Sept. 12.-Essie Weltershausen, the
four-year-od daughter OF John Weitershausen.
OF Millvale created much excitement this after
noon. After luncheon to-day Essies mother
sent her out TO sit on the front porch. Half an
hour later she had disappeared. Some boys told
Mrs Weitershausen that they had seen two men
dragging the child up the hill back OF the town.
Inside Of another half hour four posses, of
fifty men each, had started in every direction,
and business in Millvale was suspended. Bur
CESS Mckinley telephoned to this city to District
Attorney Goehring who ordered out the entire
county detective force of twenty men. The
Pttsburg Police Department also assigned five
detectives to Millvale to help In the mean
time a posse had found two strangers who
could not give a good account of themselves.
and they were clapped in the town Jail.
Mrs. Weitershausen had collapsed, when
finally the town bell began to ring, which
meant that there news of Essie. Two boys
had found her on a hillside back OF her home,
not a hundred yards distant. where she had
gone TO pick flowers. She was absent just two
hours