davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-17

SIieI SuIeH IplleOe SrIelIIeI OeH
norife 4oneeiane.
Senere meooeIes ON &~ongebeIe.
get:
Song 5reoerif, Song $aafon Iamt
BrinS Sarah al 9anmarf aflagoe
neite Dag perionIis giiit Dos Stats.
mintiter Mi6elien.
Sm aftenen bar Ser flor Seitfore.
fitting paa Rattonaltbeatret, Der bar
Ifplbt til fioite BIaos of en- elegant,
Ifeitfl9bt Soriamling.
Soreitiaingen bespnbte meo Sobon
Spenbiens pompsie Seitpolonaiie,
bporpaa fsrite 2lft of "8eer @pnt"
opfsrtes. 8erpoa frlgte @riess Splo.
ningsmari6 af "Sigur6 Sorialfar"
og iom en- feitltg og itraalenoe gf.
ilutnine fsrfte gft at "Wfaria Stlt-
art" meo 9ororaofs Wuitf. Srfe.
fret biSros / oct belle tnget nteget til
at eisre Soreitiningen itemninsSfuIo
cg b~sttioeIig.
SnsSag aften ben lite Mai gobes
ISouper paa Slottet, BportiI ontfring
$50 Berioner oar inbbubt, bertblanot
&egieringens og Stortbingets We6.
lemmer, bet btplomatiffe &orpS, De
bsieite militpre og chile autorite.
ter, Hepreientauter for &rnit og
@resie o. I. b. 8eo oen efterfplgenbe
mlfifaIffe Soiree meopirfeoe Siani.
item &arl gisien, GborpoIo Gam.
mers og Saneerinoen CALM Wort-
rao, pg aamIe Sobonmes Saloen
gioroe flor 9pffe meo at ipiqe pan
2mgFeif. Song Sreoerif bao So.
Dannes beige fig | aisbeubapn cg
tase 9oneleifen meo, .boao @omlin.
gen lonebe.
Sorsoag GftermiSbog ofilitteoe
hen bonife &ongefomilie lit 8eisg
i ariItiania % benbte biem. Brins
@ultap, iom poa aeiien til 3orge
babe facet R9sIinger, nton bog blt
tiIbaae paa 2riitiauia Slot en- ire
Tigers $io.
"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-17
0sIi9isS 2iteratmr.
{anmsIbt at 81

6. 9atpsrfen: asussns gnIb. Sri.
ffefis anIe1ber. 8 MminbeIigbeb fcrs
ftaur man beb "triiteIis anlen6er" en- IL
ben Bog uaeo trtfte 9otoer, bpprtil er
fsiet ct &nniks eIIer @fbeIfprog FAINT
Salmebers; neSenfpr bette er Der iaa
et aabent mrrnu, bpcr Wapnene paa ems
Sirgt % 8enner fan ffripes. vi faas
bdnne gsger er Der biitnoI en- bel Del
fSr, faa en- NIP hrnSc ipnes at pGrc orers
fsoig. SrntoIertib er bernie Bog ineget
mere, srrb bbob man eIIers f~oritanr ureo
en- .trifteIig anIeuSer'. 3 faa Ranor
{. SiteIen Iiot misuiisnSe. Den er ials
fab ct ftort Gfribt frentac meo 5euibn
til Sorbebrins at Be traoitioHens
Suleroere, og iee eil nrrrneit fnloe ben
en- q pbbggtIfesbog. SHi fcruoen
at ben tnbeboIoer Here Snnbreoc ueIbdlss
te S~nnkiprog al b~etbSeIise Renb fra
forffieIiee SibsaIDre, bar ben ogiua iii
bper Waaneo ca. 10 8etragtHinser eler
imaa Rr9!euer ooer ct at SreIiercns
Orb. Oct er bette fibite Tom menes meb
&pngens @lIo. Observation-Disclosures
berer besoerre life nctop til ben at be
iin9e met pnbebe 2esuing | mango iem.
Nen beb at Iabe bisle fntaa 8etraatnins
ger inbfIettes mellem SIegts os geuners
SsoieIs6use, opnaaes 10. at be nebpens
bigpis fornnrer en- for Die, os naa be
BERTH er fan forte, interesfaute os pGf'
ferbe iom be, Der Der ratfes %. bsr Der
bore srunbet 9anb ON, at mange pil
foropbe fig | benz. Sorfattereu bar uoen
SpiI peS benne Gr6uine giort ct belbist
@reb, os 1oeen bill iiofspe en- Rtsfiou
bIanbt eumIe oe unee, farlis piI ben
egne fie fom en- fortriuIis &onfirmas
tionsedne oe bill | ben irses Climb
hume pIante mangt ct berligt Srs. 8os
gen er ubn,erfet pnttert uSitbuet os bar
~ giaeber af Sefu SID FAINT ct al
glp6s betienbte &terbiqeber paa SiteI>
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-17

Granger De en- Ssmaifine9 "$us.
pennen" er iaa sob iom nosen anoen
Spmaifine til Den bobbelte Rris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-17
9. Carnegie eimpfOn: a~ieubssier.


3. Carnegie Ginpfpn: ajenbsgier.
rtinsen Sefns ariftns. Strftsproit Cue
itab SEMEN bar Ieoiaget 8osen ueb fGs
eenbe Sororb: ~3enne BOG er bel barb
at IGfe. 9eu er ffrenet meo engelif
sIarbeb ps SatteIigbe6 os meb Sorftaas
ellie og Gdnb. Gen begbnoer fra en- trpg
90 fat @runb oe fsrer Srtn for Grin
Longer os beiere, inStiI man bebre enb
for ier inb | ben nnpaabeliee &ieubseiers
ming Seius &riitis os bus bam fuar 2bs
ODER nreeet ipm bar oauiteliet."
8 Ter &apitler bsbanbIes ben Sci af
Dor SrosIere. for baientlis tonuner IND
unber 9Rren ON Srelien % SreIisren.
Set er ariiti getpouiug for Gamtib og
gitertio. for Siftorien pp for ben enteIte
Sorfatteren irbeaaertOe os meo Soerbes
pisnineens Strait os @arute ietter SIM
geren pau, Suab 8riitus er og paa Dor
Stiuire til BAN, berpaa sr bet aft toms
mer an | o 9rifteuSom. 8 9pfet at
Senne fundamentals Sor1ibf9tutne bier
ban, bporIebes oeu efter SreIie isseube
SiGl life Tan Faa iie til Ro meo Sanfeu
pan ct SbeaIbtleoe, men frnner 8enIttes
ter. lbre aieubsaieruirBer. Senne SreIs
les aienbs9iernine bar Ri I ariftls.
Men benne er lie en- blot btitos
rtif STRENGTHENING, ban er
noeet mere; ban er nRrn9renoe os les
oenSe % berfor ogiaa en- reIieiss
STRENGTHENING. Netpp Serfor fan tan
bieIpe ale iom Ieser BAN til ale Siber.
Soroi &iepbseieruinsen artitIs bar fanb
Sub, berfor fan oi peo bam faa SpuSers
ms SorlabeIie, bepneb tontute / bet rette
SOrbolb til Sub % BIZ bans Barn. s
Sorbinbelfe meo hGu blir ot pgSaa nbe
Remneifer fbISt meo araft fra @ltb til
a. lene ct NIT 2ib. Torul % &riftenDm
bIir ct, % 0eprdl ilbeu &riiteubom bIir
uoget ballot, foroi araften til oe 9runbs
oolSen for BET iGoeliee 2ib man9ler. -
Dean mSoer i BET belle | goseu De eamls
sanobeSer / en- friif 90 tiltaIeuSe Soru,
% ben oil bore en- eabuIta Robpeet moo
bet grGnaebiueSe al artitu5, fon Cars
borg I fin iiSite BOG bar fremitiuet. Sor
ole, Tom beo oenne p9 andre ooerfinbtife
Grereb paa 9riitus er bragt til at tofIs
baabe ON SaaIioeli9beben at De nbteitas
mentlige Scretuinger ON Seiu 2ip iamt
ON bans ianoe @rbbom bill 8oaeu b9re
til flor SiGlp / apoloeetif Senieenoe.
8egge Sc o~pennrpnte gp9er er ubs
fcmmet bos BET befienOte Sirma: s.
aihebulig & 60. % faaes Der | Gu9ss
burg SubIiIbins Souie, minneapolis,
0limn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
OUR HUNTERS ARE
GETTING THEIR
SHARE
Many Deer Being Killed in Ben
nington County.
sAwYER's MONSTER BUCK.
Local Sportsmen View venison Dis
play at Schwartx's Market. Two
Bears Killed In Dorset.

Bennington county hunters are get
ting their share of the deer this year.
At Conrad Schwartz's market there
were hanging this morning four fine
bucks killed by Darrell Sawyer in
Woodford, G. p. Endress In Searsburg,
and Grover Lyons and William Nichols
in Wallingford. The buck killed by
Darrell Sawyer was one of the largest
ever seen in the state and was admir-
ed by large number of people. While
setting up his threshing machine at
the town farm Tuesday, William Hour
an saw fine buck in corn field near
by. He ran into the house, got gun
and shot at it but did not bring it
down. Frank Thompson chased it
nearly all day but did not get 1t either.
John Reed of East Dorset secured
good buck on Monday and Wednesday
Dean Dunn and John Felive brought
in a buck.
Lester Reed and George Wade Of
MANCHESTER were two successful hum
ters.
Jay Bentley, Dana Gibson, Edward
Lawrence, Albert Wilcox and George
Brockway of Sunderland have each
killed buck
Jesse Bentley of Arlington got
buck Monday morning.
Six deer have been killed in Reads
boro, two on Tuesday and one on We'd
nesday. Archie Ross, Urban Faux
ner, two boys named White and La
plante, Pho Pellegrini and Charles H.
Faulkner were the lucky hunters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
RIFLE SHOT WAS FATAL
Joseph V. emmons Of Norwich, c.,
Dies In Rutland Hospital.

Rutland, Oct. 24.-Joseph V. EN-.
mons of Norwich, Ct, who was acct.
dentally shot by son, joseph EN-.
mons, Jr., died yesterday at the Rut-
land hospital where he has been since
the accident, which happened Sunday
at Cuttingsville. Blood poisoning de-
veIoped from the wound and that is
given as the cause of death. Mr.. EN-
mons, who was proprietor of bar.
room In Norwich, was of French de.
cent, having been born in Canada
He was % years of age and at the
time OF his death weighed $40 pounds.
Mr.. Emmons is survived by his second
VIE and four sons and three daugh-
ters. His four sons were In the city
Yesterday, making arrangements to
have the body shipped to Unionville.
Ct. where the funeral services and
burial will take place.
This fatality, which Is the only one
thus FAR recorded in this county this
season, was an accident pure and
simple. Mr. Emmons had come into
the woods for the deer season and
with him was a son by the same
name. The rife, which was a new
one. was being handled by the son.
who was showing 1t to his father.
Neither knew the gun was loaded un-
til 1t was discharged, the bullet going
through the fleshy part of the elder
Emmons' left leg just below the hip.
lie was removed as soon as pos.
sible to the Rutland hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
BALLOONS HAvEALL
COME DOWN TO
EARTH
Germany Takes International
Trophy.
LANDS NEAR ASBURY PARK
L'Isie de France. In Close Run for Sec
ond Place, Avoids Dip In The
Atlantic.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A. - Germany
doubtless has won the international
balloon race which started at st. Louis
on Monday afternoon.
The German balloon Pommern, Os.
car Erbsloeh pilot and Henry II. Clay
ton aid. landed at Bradley park, half
q mile south Of Asbury Park.
In its first descent the anchor rope
caught in u tree, and the aeronauts
pulled up the rope and assembled again.
Then second descent was made, and
this time the balloon landed safely Oh
the shore.
BY air line the distance from st.
Louis to Asbury Park is about S65
miles.
The journey from st. Louis to the
point just outside of Asbury Park.
where the balloon landed, was made In
just five minutes less than forty hours,
according TO time record kept by the
aeronauts. Mr.. Clayton, one Of the
occupants of the balloon, said they had
tional 800 or 600 miles. He said the
voyage was an unusually pleasant one.
There was no rain and scarcely any
cloudy weather.
The worlds record for flight, not
made in a contest, however, Is 100
miles, held by Count Henry de la
Vaulx of France. Count de la Vaulx
also. held the duration record Of Al
hours and As minutes.
Another German contestant, the Dus-
seldorf, with Captain Abercron as pl-
lot, is apparently third, haSing land
ed near Dover, Del, with distance OF
approximately S25 miles to her credit.
The balloon America, J. c. Mccoy
and Captain Chandler, landed In Pa
tuxent, Md, covering 715 miles approx
mately.
The German balloon Abercr0n, Paul
Nickel, landed near Manassas, Va, at
40 a. m, covering $50 miles approx
mately
The American balloon United States,
Major Hersey, landed near Hamilton,
Ont. covering approximately SO miles.
The American balloon st. Louis,
Hawley and Post, landed one mile
south Of Westminster, Carroll county,
Nd, at Z n. m, covering approximate
lys $50 miles.
The English balloon Lotus H., Grit
fifth Brewer, landed near Sabina, o.
Superintendent of Life Savers Ba-
yens reports that the French balloon
No. has landed at Hubertsvile, north
west of Point Pleasant n. j. No. 4
Is the balloon L'Isle d. France, the last
of the balloons to land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
BOY FATALLY SHOT.
Accidental Discharge Of Gun Kills Tun.
bridge Lad.

Chelsea, Oct 23.-Orin Porter n
boy II years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Porter, living in the east part of
the town OF Tunbridge, while hunting
deer In Brocklebank mountain, In the
town of Tunbridge, with two other
boys named Bedor and Upper. about
dark last night, was shot and fatally
injured
Just how the accident happened IL
not known. Porter and Bedor were
loading their guns, Bedor's back being
turned, 1t is thought possible that
Porter's gun was accidentally dis
charged. The Upper boy, who is said
to be a little below par mentally. fled
at the discharge of the gun, being
frightened.
The ball entered Porter's face. about
one inch below the left corner of the
mouth, shattered the jaw, and lodged
IN the back of the head. The Injured
lad did not lose consciousness at once
put was able to give directions as to
the pest manner of getting home. Be.
dor obtained help near by, two men
and team helping Porter home, about
three miles distant. When he reached
nome the boy tried to get out of the
wagon himself, but soon after arriving
ne lost consciousness. He lost much
blood from the wound.
Drs II. H. Hayward. of Tunbridee
and A. T. Marshall. of Chelsea. were
summoned, but could give little aid
and the boy died before midnight and
shortly after the arrival of the pbvsi.
clans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24

banks, to whom application for assist
ance from trust companies may be re,
ferred and that this committee should
have power to call for information
from the various trust companies and
to report to meetings of the presidents
to be held from time to time or at n
fixed time which might hereafter be
agreed upon the result Of any inyesti.
CATION, accompanied by advice as to
what had better be done In the mat.
ter
''The following committee was then
appointed by Mr. Stewart Edward
King, president of the Union Trust
company; Edwin s. Marston, president
OF the Farmers Loan and Trust com.
pany; j. n. Wallace, president of the
Central Trust company; J. w. Castles,
president Of the Guaranty Trust com
pany, and John l. Waterbury, presi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
JULES MURRY's "AT YALE"
College Play to be Seen at the Ben.
nington Monday EVENING.

There have been college plays and
college plays, but never has any one
of them struck home with such pro-
digious thrusts of enticement as the
new college play of Jules Murry's,
AT Yale which is booked for the
Bennington opera house on Monday
evening. Its scenes are engrossing
views of college life, its characters are
real embodiments of what the true
college boy stands for and its plot is
the most fascinating of all the long
list of plays of any kind or description
now on the road No matter what
ones own academic antecedents may
have been, he cannot witness the sight
of thousand Yale men massed to-
gether on the banks of the race course
at New London at the moment when
their boat is seemingly losing, and all
as one man uncovering while they
thunder out undauntedly the strains
of their college song that turns the
tide and brings their boat in to vistory.
In the presentation of this college play
Jules hurry has no thousand throats
to sing for the encouragement of the
losing boat. but he has enough to sat
isfy the illusion and to lift the listeners
out of their seats and hurrah for the
winners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Seth MccaIvin Who Shot Fellow Hun.
ter Held for Grand Jury.

Middlebury, Oct. 23.-Charged with
criminal negligence in the shooting of
MS fellow hunter, Rollin Forbes of
Northfield, whom he mistook for a
bear and instantly killed in the woods
near Granville Tuesday, Seth Mccall.
vim OF Braintree was arraigned before
Justice +. NJ Foote here this morn.
ing. pleaded not guilty and was held
In $1,000 to appear before the grand
Jury which meets here in December.
BAH was furnished for McCalyin by
Z. II. Dickerman, also OF Braintree
the only witness of the shooting, who
mad been detained here with Mccall.
vim since the latter's arrest on Wed.
nesday.
States Attorney Leroy C. Russell
appeared for the state, while Ira II.
LaFleur represented McCalyin. AT
the hearing McCalvin told his story
OF the shooting showing considerable
agitation as he related the circum-
stances leading up to the tragic af-
fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
SECRETARY CoRTELYOU.

dent of the Manhattan Trust company
1t being understood that John A. Stew
art and j. Pierpont Morgan will ac-
lively cooperate with the committee"
The formation Of this committee was
the result Of Mr. Morgan's earnest eff
forts to relieve the existing financial
situation The committees powers
VIII be largely protective and super
visory. Its personnel is a guarantee Of
INSTRUMENTATION, including as 1t does
the few "old line" companies which
have steadfastly opposed the methods
OF the trust companies of later growth
The stock market reflected the more
hopeful spirit which pervaded the
financial district, and prices generally
were higher. The market held well
despite the fact that the ruling rate
for call money was 70 per cent.
At its main office at 1876 Broadway
and its Wall street and Colonial
branches the Trust Company of Amer
lea stood an all day drain OF currency,
depositors withdrawing millions.
When the doors We're closed large
stacks of bills were displayed at each
Of the Offices, and depositors were told
to return during banking hours and
they would be paid in full
That this large financial institution
was able to withstand such heavy
drain Is largely attributed to assist
ance rendered by Mr.. Morgan and his
associates All wall street was say
ing, morgan saved the day." and
brokers and investors were inclined
to believe that the worst had passed.
Secretary Cortelyou was called upon
at the subtreasury by number of
banking men, including Charles II. Al
len and Thomas II. Ryan.
Now | am not going to say
word" said Mr.. Ryan when he came
out, and his bluff was, "Ths was pure
ly social call upon the secretary,
whom l haven't seen In very long
tina"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT
The Union Of Baptist, Congregational,

and M e. Churches for Mission Study
One of the direct results of the great
Missionary Conference in New York in
1900 was the determination of the
Women's Mission Boards of all Pro
testant denominations to publish a
series of United Studies covering the
fields of all the world. For half a
dozen years these books have been
published and their sale has been far
more than was expected. In many
cities and towns, the women of the var
ious churches have united for this
study, thus giving all the churches the
benefit of the best local leaders ire
spective of denomination.
The women of Bennington have
adopted this plan for the coming win
ter. Gloria Christi will be the text
which will form the basis of the pro-
grams. The first meeting will be held
in the chapel Of the Congregational
church Friday afternoon at $3.50. This
meeting has been very carefully plan
ned, and, 1t is believed will interest
all women who can attend Future
plans will be announced at this meet
ing. The women of all churches are
invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
STOCK EXCHANGE
IN P|TTSBURG
CLOSED
Government Helps Banks Over
Crisis.
RECEIVER FOR WESTINGHOUSE
Smoky City Declare Her institutions
Sound and Only Hampered BY
Panic In Public Mind.

PITTSBURG, Oct 81. - Secretar,
Cortelyou has given substantial assist
ance to the Pittsburg banks to he'll
them over the financial crisis. III
amount Of United States deposit
which he authorized to be made her
has not been made public, but it wa
announced that he is prepared to Civ,
them further aid if necessary.
A furry in Pittsburg financial cir
cles, caused by the embarrassment o
four concerns Of the Westinghouse in
terests, was quickly ended here by tn,
prompt action of the Pittsburg Clear
ing House association and the Pitts
burg stock exchange
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing company, the Westinghouse
Machine company and the Securit,
Investment company. a holding com
pany for the Westinghouse interests
however. are in the hands Of receivers
appointed by Judge Ewing of the Unit
ed States circuit court A fourth con
Germ, the Nernst Lamp company, will
be turned over to receivers later.
The Pittsburg stock exchange. which
was closed promptly when informed OF
the situation by the Pittsburg Clearing
House association. will likely remain
closed all day today. This action II
taken for the I.lr. Sc of preventing al
% hxf q
heavy liquidation of stocks.
Statements issued by George West
inghouse, prominent bankers, officers
Of the stock exchange and the clearing
house committee show conclusivel,
that the financial sltaution here Is
sound and there is no danger.
The stringency of the money market
Is alone responsible for the Westing-
house difficulties. The solyency of the
embarrassed companies is not ques-
toned. The concerns at present are
enjoying the largest amount of bust
ness known In their career. The In
ability to secure funds to pay off ma
turing loans caused the embarrass-
ment
AS a precautionary measure Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania in a telephone
conversation with Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou requested that the
government deposits in pittsburg ma
tional banks he increased, and this
was acceded TO.
That the Pitsburg banks are IN good
condition was shown when il became
public that the Diamond National bank
had sent 100000 in gold to New York
institutions. Several other banks here
took similar action.
The embarrassment of the Westing-
house companies was wholly unexpect-
ed and came rs surprise. The sus-
pension of the stock exchange caused
more alarm than the situation war.
ranted. but almost Immediately state.
ments of Il reassuring character were
issued, and from all sides the action
taken was given hearty Endorsement.
The Security Investment company
of Pittsburg, which is embarrassed by
the affairs of the Westinghouse com
panies, was Incorporated by the Penn
sylvania Legislature on May 20, 1871.
as the West Pennsylvania Improve
ment company. On Aug. %, 1896, the
name was changed to the Security In
yestment company, with George West
inghouse, Jr., as president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-24
NEW PASTOR AT MANCHESTER
Rev. Vincent Raw to be Installed
Wednesday, Oct. 30.

Manchester, VT, Oct. 24.-Rev. Vim
cent Raw, who received call to
preach in the First Congregational
church, of this place, in June, will be
installed as pastor on "Wednesday.
October 30th. Minister'S who will as.
sist in the installation are Rev. w.
Tanner Hughes of Rupert who will
deliver the Invocation; Reading of
Scripture by Rev. Geo. S. Mills, of
Bennington; sermon by Rev. VIM. t.
McElveen, Phi, d. of Boston, Mass.
Charge to the pastor, by Rev. Isaac
Jennings, ID. d. Bennington Center:
Charge to the People, Rev. John Bar
stow, Lee, Mass.
Mr.. Raw is graduate of the Boston
Theolodical Seminary and has been
preaching in that vicinity for the past
six years, coming to Manchester from
Winchester, Mass. He is young, full
OF enthusiasm, clear thinker and a
fine speaker. Mr.. Raw is a native of
Edinburgh, Scotland, but received his
education in this country His wife
is daughter of the Rev. Samuel Vir-
gin, d. d. for 29 years pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational church of New
York