davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

swINEMUNDE. Aug. O - Emperor
william 81 Germany and Emperor
Nicholas Of Russia spent the entire day
together NJ sea. A review OF the Ger
man feet was witnessed from the Ger
man battlcship Deutschland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

Deans Ointment cured me OF &C.
koma that had annoyed me for n long
Time. The cure was permanent
Hon. =. w Matthews. Commissioner
labor Statistics. Augusta. Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

Regulates the bowels. promotes the
easy and natural movements, cures con
stlpation-Doans Rcgulets. Ask your
druggist for them. % cents a boz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06
FOR SALE
. q IT ICE

To ihs Taxpayers ofihe Town OF nen-
nington.
Rate Hlll ~ the Town Tayes ~ 1917 has
been placed In my hands Tor collection. A. fol.
lows. ~ cents on the dollar fuf the Town Tax,
~ cents on the dollar Tor she Town Highway
Tar, ~ cents on the dollar Tor The Town Dis
tflci fchuoi TaN.
hereby demand payment " said taxes aud
notfy you that vii attend NJ the bennington
County savings Hank from O'Clock "a. NJ. until
o'clock pm.
There VIII be a discount 81 4 per cent on
I0Nn TaN u paid within p0 days.
q. No. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington. VI. July (. 1901.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06
chni.rn rnr nu..Ia now.

81. PETERSBURG. Aug. OF was
officially announced that the provinces
of Astrnkhnn. saratoy. Simblrsk, Ufa,
Kannn aud Nlzhni Noygorod aru
threatened with an outbreak of chol
era.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06
LOST
TILLSON'S
Plumbing and Steamfitting Shop
Io4 GAGE ST.. COR. NORTH

New work IN plumbing n speciality. Car q
inquire about our plan fur showing a most com
plctc line Of iniures from while ~ select.
Ita worth your time " DO u.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06
wIn.IprE Man ucid at Queenstown.

QUEENSrOwN. Aug 3 James !.
Robertson ~ Winnipeg. passenger on
board the Cuuaul line steamer Lucn.
mia when she arrived here was arrest.
cd for the alleged larceny ~ $1,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Nm
tIonRI and American Leagues.
NAwTpNAT TnArTfE

A. Chicago
New York ........0 00l Is
Hits-Now York. n: Chicago 6. Errors
New York. 1. Chicago. 0. Batteries
Ames and Bresnahan. Taylor and Moran.
AZ ST. Louis
81 Louis ..........o / o 0 0 0 0 ii
Hits Philadelphia, III ST. Louis. "a Err
rors Philadelphia. 2. 81. Louis 2 Bat
torics- Brown and Doom; Lush and Moo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

TO RIA.
i c.; .a' Z:lHlz1;2I53z7 3 = '''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

Lon sALE-i.foom building "a Q ou Main
~ ~ suitable tor store or work shop
Gould BE- made Into twn.fuom house n DE-.
Hove. 30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

Lon SALE ia n 80 acfe form On Mason
II 49,. rownai. VI Guod huuse aud cot
buildings THIS farm would make q nur place
fof cliy man desiring = Nlmmnf home or "a
poor man a. maze q living 90 uuy miles
tom North adams and mile from hrnulnf-
tun and Nofth Adams trolley line Dor rafitru.
lars aidfess Mrs. john jcpsun. iicg West Main
80. ". Adams. laIt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

EiOH sALE=ruftahls taw mil complete " iih
e0me machinery for The manufacture q
char Stock. = ~ very god order, can o. srru
AZ sunderland nofouEh. w. A 80 acre timber
lni VII 81 sold with ~ without miii. Alec iuf
SAFE, an old established meat business located
IN Vast Arlington. VI i a good stand Zoe The
rFht paftys Cal of addfcss "a. y. Hal. Past
Aflngton. Va fsu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

EOH sALE-A baby carnage also oue siee
u saddle Inquire u Mrs. A. = fae. 100
Nam ~ ffif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06
TO REs1.
POR SALE.

I-uH sALE A second hand hrycIc in rnnd
fepaif iruuife ~ Haunrf once. 30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06
W p RIG ( D
ADVERT Isl NG
WANTED.

WANTED Would Ike %. usr % iisno
w fHf ne stssrage. VII place % 'u uicr az
paflof an keep o Ia ft.d repair. Appi u
Hammer once. 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-06

WANTED Confs. uaiifrasfs. second rIfi
w and fcncfal domestic 90 D. 90 D.
muath. Also Eifls o. take pIlsliiuna lu shop
and nils NJ 81 o. o. pcf day. Gail uf cummun
cate a. uuee sith hnckHuud& Hove, Hem. o
ton. w. atf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
NEW
Straw Mattings

Our Mattings are better this year
than any former importations. The
straw is heavier, smoother and
woven more closely and compactly.
We have fifty patterns here now;
all new, fresh goods; every roll
coming direct from the makers in
China and Japan. Our direct i'm
portations gives unusual advant-
ages, not only in buying cheaper
and selling them cheaper, but we
get an exceptional choice line of
high-grade goods. Our prices, at
25c, Soc and 35c per yard, represent
a substantial saving of at least ten
cents a yard. All Mattings cut and
laid free Of charge by skillful work
men.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
BEWARE OF "DIGESTIVES. y
The Only WAY to Cure Stomach Dis
orders is by Strengthening
the Digestive Organs.

The ordinary pepsin tablet has
causes combined. While it gives tenn
porary relief, it leaves the digestive
system weaker than ever, and the
tablets must be continued with in
creased frequency.
The only way to permanently cure
stomach troubles is by strengthening
the digestive organs with a Mi-o-na
stomach tablet taken before meals.
In this way the remedy prepares the
stomach for the food and excites the
secretions of gastric juices so that,
when the food is eaten, the stomach
is prepared to digest it.
If Mi-o-na was a mere digestive, it
would be taken after eating, so as to
mix with the food, but then perma
nent relief would not be gained
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
only in a neat metal box, convenient
for the purse or vest pocket. and cost
but so cents. Mayo & Weaver have
seen so many cures made by Mi-ona
stomach tablets that they give
guarantee with every box that the
money will be refunded if the remedy
fails to give satisfaction. You run
no risk in using Mi-o-na, for you are
sure to be cured at trifing expense,
or else your money will be returned.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
IMPORTED FRENCH
Undernus1ins

We are having great success this
season with bridal outfits. Our
collection was never so varied or so
handsome. The brides of May and
June seem to be coming here for
their outfits, and we are glad to
assure those who have not yet
called that we will soon have an
other big lot Of Imported Hand
Made Underwear and will be able
to fill all demands. Orders taken
for special outfits.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
Connection and Lunch Counter.

have opened in connection with
my restaurant a confectionery and
lunch counter in the building adjoin-
ing, where I will sell at all times
lunches, sandwiches, sweet meats,
etc.; oysters, fish, ETC., always ready.
Prices reasonable. Bell Cafe,
2-19-1m NJ. Dandela' =.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
THE DOPE SHEET


first of April The club is lucky to
get such an arrangement, for at this
season Of the year all Of the uniform
houses are crowded 10 the limit with
orders. and all rush orders at that.
The Dispatch is going to do the
handsome thing by the home boys.
Not only will it support them unre-
servedly with full accounts of the
games both at home and abroad, but
we will display the returns from the
games at the park in this city in our
window, for the benefit of the po
Iicemen who will be compelled to re-
main up town while the rest of us
complete report from every club in
the league every afternoon after the
game is over, SO that the faithful can
figure percentage and can know ex-
actly where we are at"
Raymonds Touch
This is the story of how Bug"
Raymond mulcted poor, defenseless
corporation: As stated in the News
of Tuesday, His Bugship was tossed
from a Ship Island train during a
collision in the south yards Sunday
afternoon and sustained bunch of
small bruises. His injuries were not
sufficient, however, to cause appre-
hension, or make President Lewis
feel that he had wasted $500 in pur-
chasing Raymond's release from At
lanta, and the Bug" did not obtain
any large amount of sympathy from
his fellow players, for they were firm
Iy of the opinion that he ought not
that day being set aside for rest, rec
reation and solemn meditation. On
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. G.. r. Kemp,
claim agent of the Gulf & Ship Island
road, came to town on business, and
heard that Raymond had been hurt
in the Sunday accident. Now, Mr..
Kemp is a very estimable gentleman,
possessed of all the aStuteness with
which men of his calling must neceS-
sarily be endowed, but he was han
dicapped by lack of a personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Bug" Raymond,
Esquire, pitcher of the Jackson base
ball team, and this is how the corpo-
ration came to grief. To make a
long story short, Mr.. Kemp interview
ed the Bug" and the net result was
that Raymond applied a gentle but
artistic touch to the corporation, eX-
tracing $50 from the company's eX-
chequer as a balm for his injuries.
There be some folks in Jackson who
say that if Mr. Kemp had been firm
and unyielding he could have settled
with the Bug" for a much smaller
sum In fact, the eccentric twirler
might have been soothed many simo-
Icons cheaper had Mr.. Kemp only un-
derstoOd the proper method of con-
Quoting diplomatic negotiations with
the aforesaid B. Raymond, Esquire,
O. r c., B. L. E., etc. Anyhow, the
Bug" is fifty plunks to the velvet,
and things are coming his way in
and autos while it lasts
Jackson News.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

The kind which style has decreed
to be worn by women of fashion.
Our collection includes the fam
Gus 'RAJAH" in new shades and
patterns are favored not only for
style but for durability as we'll.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
Novelties

The fads and fancies find their
way to our store as soon as they
are known in New York City
New High-Back Tuck Combs and
Barrettes to match.
All the novelties in NeckWear.
New and charming patterns in
Fancy Ribbons.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

company
OP NEWARK. NJ.
1t is non-forfeitable.
1t has:
/. Loan value.
2. Cash value.
3. Paid-upinsurance.
4. Extended insur-
ance that works auto
matically.
5. Will be reinstated
if arrears be paid within
one month without any
charge for interest or
evidence of insurability,
or within three years
after lapse, upon salts
factory evidence of in
suitability and payment
of arrears with interest.
6. Incontestable (Af-
ter second year..
Dividends are payable
at the beginning of the
second and of each sue
ceeding year, provided
that the premium for the
current year be paid.
They may be used
l. To reduce premi-
ums, or
2. To increase the in
surance, or
3. To make the policy
payable as an endow-
ment during the lifetime
of the insured, or
4. To make policy a
fully paid-up participat-
ing policy.
No restrictions in pol
icy as to travel, residence
or occupation; Company
does not insure persons
who are or expect to be
exposed to exceptional
risk.)
mote. Every member of the
Mutual Benefit is sure of fair and
liberal treatment under all cir
cumstances, and no matter what
happens, he will get his money! s
worth in insurance, for it Is all
put down in black and white sin
the policy.
The current policy
forms of the Mutual Ben
eft have been evolved
from a long and carefully
observed experience. ::
They conform to the laws
of equity inherent in the
mathematics of the bus
mess f; adhere closely to
the basis principle of the .
business, MUTUALlTY; in
fringe not on the natural :
rights of the individual .
partners, while fully pro-
tecting the rights of the !:
partnership as a whole. :
For rates and any other In
formation desired. apply to
the local agent,
Jesse P. Woodward :
D1nonD S2f A9S Main S4rooa
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

Learn to skate, mornif 81 fer-
noon, at the Gem Rir c To
skate by. Price only Its.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
Boy Wanted.

A bright boy to learn the inting
business. Apply at this ore.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

Subscribe for The
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

Secretary Mahon received a tele-
gram from Jack Law on Thursday
stating that he placed the order for
the uniforms while in New Orleans.
The matter was discussed at a direc-
tors meeting on last Wednesday af-
ternoon, and it was decided to place
the order at once, that the uniforms
may be ready for the opening of the
season. THE Bigbee Bullies, as the
Meridian Star is pleased already to
call them, will be attired in gray uni
forms, with red stockings, red caps,
red belts, and a red CO. on their
short fronts This will be their road
uniform. The regulations of. the
league prescribe that while at home
they shall wear white, and accord
ingly white uniform has also been
ordered. Spaulding's contract is that
he is to have these uniforms COM
pleted and ready for delivery by the.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-01
c. !. D|EKENA WINS.
Elected to Congress From the
Fifth District to Succeed
Vim. Alden Smith.

Gerrit J. Diekema, of Holland, was at
a special election held last Saturday,
elected congressman TO succeed VIM.
Alden Smith of the 5th district. Mr..
Diekema statement after the result was
known was as follows:
Naturally am very much pleased at
the victory that my friends have won for
me. Especially am pleased that it has
been won by the use of clean political
methods and an open appeal directly to
the judgment and good sense of the
people of this great district.
II is a source of great qualification tc
me that have been able to 20 through
the campaign without making any
promises TO anyone thus leaving me free
TO serve the people of the whole district.
! hope to be able to prove to the satisfac-
tion of every republican that am broad.
minded enough to represent every foot OF
the Fifth district, and no particular sec.
ton. To do this shall be my special aim.
shall endeavor to represent the dis.
trict impartially, without favoring any
class, rich or poor.
Equal justice TO all and special privi.
leges to none, shall be my motto"
GERRIT ]. DIEKEMA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-01
DIED IN NEW MEXICO.

Last weeks Record meuti )ned the
death of Don Ward in New Mexico, since
then we have received a copy of the
Clayton Citizen, published in Clayton,
New Mexico, which contained the follow
ing; Don, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. O. Ward passed away Thursday
morning at $3.50. Little Don had been
suffering with tonsiItis but it was
thought that he was improving when a
sudden change come for the worse and
the little soul passed from the suffering
body to The loving.arms of the All Father.
The funeral services were held al 1000
o o'clock this morning at the home, and
was conducted by Rev Grimmel assisted
by Rev. Galloway. Many beautiful floral
offerings were sent among which was a
cross of white lilies from the Band, and
a heart of white carnations and roses
from the Mrsonic order. The remains
were inferred in the Clayton Cemetery.
The Citizen joins with the many friends
in offering our deepest sympathies to the
bereaved parents whose hearts and home
will be so empty now"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-01
AL. MARTIN's COUNTRY STORE

It seemed as though Alma had turned
out in body TO witness the home talent
play given by the Presbyterian Ladies in
the Opera House last Friday night.
Every seat in the house was filed and
some were forced to stand in the side
aisles, which they did very good naturedly
The curtain was raised at $50 and the
stage scene at once took the audience by
storm. II was indeed an old country
store, from the loafers around the store
and the picturesque storekeeper. to the
ridiculously mis-spelled signs on the
walls. F. T.. Pollasky as the storekeeper,
played his part well and was just the
man for the place. .Chas. Rhodes, the
popular druggist, played his part of the
hungry loafer, so we'll that he kept the
audience in laughter from start to finish.
The costumes were typical and appropri-
ate and the entrance of each new charac-
ter was greeted with the clapping of
hands and laughter.
Mrs. Wells, of Clare, who assisted in
the musical program, pleased every one.
Her beautiful flexible voice made the hit
of the evening.
Miss Bertha McLaren played her diff
fcult part as though she was a born
actress and her costume was just what it
should have been.
Everyone did well, so that it would
be difficult 10 pick out any stars. Con-
sidering the few rehearsals, those who
took part had their lines we'll learned
and everything went along very smoothly
There were no waits between curtains
and the audience were interested every
minute. The affair was success finan-
cially. II was necessary 10 turn people
away at the door, long after the house
was crowded. The ladies state that they
cleared over $Ioo. Mrs. Derby, guest
at the Sanitarium, gave the ladies SIS.
This goes toward paying off the indebted
ness on the new pipe organ. After this
800 is paid in, there will only be bal
ance of 5000. The ladies are to be con-
graduated on the successful way in which
they go about to pay off church in
cumberances.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-01

is shown by the fact that our present
State Senator, Townsend T.. Ely, was
resident of Alma before the government
even recognized the place of sufficient
importance to send mail here. Mr.. Ely
informs us that the first postoffice in
Alma was established i'll 1856 and was
located in log building that stood on
the present site of the Tinker & Hannah
Planning Mill. Gen. Ralph Fly, was
AlmA's first postmaster and present State
Senator Ely carried the mail on horse
back once week from Maple Rapids.
Alma, has since that time had several
Lorton Holiday, who beld the position
during the civil war, who was succeeded
/ by Postmaster Yerington, who held the
position for several years. and was sue
ceeded by +. I. Quinn, lie in turn by
Townsend +. Ely and Mr.. Ely by w. A.
Bahlke and he in turn by the present in
cumbent, c. +. Brown.
The fixtures for the present postofice
building have been delayed, but are ex-
pected soon and when installed Alma
will have postoffice fixtures second to
none in any city of twice the size in
Michigan.
The following information is furnished
by Deputy Postmaster Fink:
City delivery began May Ist, with V
] @ 1 -
T.. Porter as carriers. II is hoped that all
who have mail delivered will erect box
for receptacle of mail, and have all letters
and papers addressed to your street and
number. Two deliveries a day will be
made in residents districts and four in
business districts Street letter boxes
have been placed in the several sections
of the city for the collection OF letters.
All mail must be properly stamped be.
fore depositing letters in boxes. Pennies
must not be deposited with letters as
letters. All letters whether sealed or un-
sealed for local delivery requires &c i'll
postage. Letters TO be registered may be
given the carriers, who will issue a re-
ceipt for same. Letters handed TO car
riers for mailing will be received by him
if properly stamped. No pennies ac-
cepted. Only on Sunday will mail be
delivered TO patrons at postoffice. The
hour for Sunday delivery at carrier win
dow will be from 9 TO 10 o'clock. Stamp
window will also be open at the same
hour The money order and register
window will close every day at 6 O'Clock
and the stamp and general delivery at
100 o'clock.
1t was expected that the new fixtures
would be installed by May Ist, but we
were informed by the manufacturers that il
would be impossible to ship same until
May sth. The Office will be little bit
Handicapped for couple weeks in hand
ling the mail, but will give as good ser
vice as possible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-01
|C|V|C IMPROVEMENTS
Meeting Called for Tomorrow
Afternoon at the Wright ffouse
to Perfect Organization to
H ELP BEAUTIFY OUR CITY
Places for IMPROVEMENT Many. United
Efforts Can Accomplish Wonders
Let Us Get Busy.

Civic Improvements looking 10 The max
ing of town beautiful are under con-
sideration in many cities in Michigan.
Many different plans have been adopted.
Some towns have secured the services of
landscape gardener from the Agricultu-
the town and makes suggestions for the
treatment of school and church grounds,
cemeteries and public places, giving def
mite information concerning varieties of
trees and shrubs adapted to the surronnd-
ings which would be likely TO thrive un-
der local conditions, and the proper
arrangement TO secure artistic effects.
Other towns consult the Civic Improve
raent Society OF America. Of which Pred
erick Law Olrlstead, the famous land
scape gardener, is president Others ask
for plans for the department of agricul-
ture al Washington, all excellent sources
OF information.
But what Alma needs first Of all is
general cleaning up of her alleys and by
ways, the removal OF unsightly garbage.
ash piles, tin cans and scores of other
Objectionable kinds of refuse, (which
adorn many of our alleys in the business
and portion of the residence sections of
the city. A general, spring time clean
ing-up should be iuaugurated and then
continued once week during the spring,
summer and fall months. personal
pride in the beautifyirg of the city should
prompt every property owner and tenant
to see that the street, alley and land ada
cent TO residence, store or shop is kept
neat and tidy.
The ladies of Alma, who have called
meeting for to. morrow afternoon to per-
feet an organization to assist in the work,
should have the moral and financial sup
port of every taxpayer and citizen OF
Alma.
The mayors of many cities have ap-
pointed day for general cleaning-up.
when every citizen, young or old, is
expected to join in the movement. St.
Louis furnishes teams to remove the ref
use of the city,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-01
PROBATE NEWS.

Tuesday, April 23d, was the hearing oti
the petition for appointment Of an al
ministrator in the estate Of Elizabeth G..
Root, deceased Arthur J. Baldwin was
appointed administrator.
On the same day petitions were filed
for the appointment Of special and gen
eral administrator in the estate Of John
S. Null, deceased. Perry w. Suthn was
appointed special administrator and hear-
ing on general appointment set fol
May 27th.
On the same day was the hearing on
petition for the appointment OF an adj.
ministrator in the estate of VIM. Btice,
deceased. Letters of administration Were
granted to Richard w. Brice.
On the same day the will of Milton +.
Fisher was proved and admitted to pro-
bate. John T. Swigart was appointed
administrator with will annexed.
Thursday, April 25th, was the hearing
on the petition for the allowing of the
final account i'll the estate OF John n.
Parker, deceased. The account was al.
lowed and estate closed.
Friday, April 20, was the hearing on
the appointment of special commissioner.
in the matter of the one hundred fifteen
drain. B. +. McNall, J. II. Pinney and
Geo. J. Coleman were appointed special
commissioners.
Saturday, petition was filed for the
appointment of an administrator in the
estate of Eleanor McDaid, deceased
Hearing set for May 27th.
Monday, April II, Alice conklin wa:
examined by DR.. F. McCandless and DR.
w. NJ. Weller and admitted to the insane
asylum at Traverse City.
Tuesday, April seth, was the last day
of hearing claims in the estate of Fred.
erick f. Robinson, deceased Claim:
were allowed and estate closed to creditors