davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
SALISBURY VALLEY

Frank Pierce was in Hoosick Falls
Saturday
Miss Eva Stanley called on Mrs. f.
NJ. Pierce recently
Walter Sherwood is spending a
short time at Frank Fullers.
Mrs. f. w. Fuller and son Clyde
We're in Bennington recently.
Mrs F. NJ. Pierce spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Stanley.
Mrs. S. Allen and daughters, Hattie
and Grace of White Creek spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. By
ron Pierce
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
woooFoRo

a bill providing FOR a bounty OF Sl2
ON bears and 81 ON rattlesnakes has
been introduced In the Vermont legis.
laturc by S, NJ Bowlcs of Woodford.
the well known newspaper man and
hermit member or the House Mr..
Bowles is also convinced that the time
has come to do away with the COVER
nor's stan, and has introduced a bill
calling for such am action, Il Is evi.
dent that the member from Woodford
is a utilitariun-North Adams Trans.
cript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
REWARD.

A reward OF one Hundred (lO0)
Dollars Is hereby offered for the fur.
nishing OF Information or evidence
that leads TO the detection and con.
yiction OF any person or persons un.
lawfully building, setting, or causing
to be built, set or communicated. for.
est fires In the Town OF Bennington.
The law provides n penalty OF fine
and Imprisonment for this oilenso and
will be strictly enforced.
Bennington Vermont, this 23rd day
OF October, 1908.
y NJ. Crawford.
Selcctman and Fire Warden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
Married Man In Trouhls.

A married man who permits any
member OF the family to take any
thing except Foley's Honey and Tar
for coughs, colds and lung trouble Is
guilty OF neglect. Nothing else Is as
good for an pulmonary troubles. The
genuine Foloys Honey and Tar con
tains no opiates and is in yellow
package. -Qunlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28

People with kidney thouhlo are SO
weak and exhausted that they are
only half alive Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy makes healthy kidneys. restores
lost vitality and weak, delicate poonlo
are restored to health. Refuse any
but Folsy's Quinlans Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs W. r. Mattison and children
who have been visiting in Troy have
returned
j II Cushman of New York City is
in town for a few days on business in
connection with the Cushman Mfg Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
ChiIdren'S Warm Coats

Full length model coats Of all wool cheviots
in blue and brown; sizes o to IL years. Price
$500.
Sic our Children's Tuxedo Coats for winter
wear of all wool oheviots in brown and navy
blue; lined throughout with Middesex flannel
Well worth $3.50. Our special at $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28

kodol is a combination OF the natur.
al digestive juices and it digcste all
classes of food and every kind of food
so you see Il viii do the work that
the stomach itself does. Sold by d.
A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
Personal.

Philip Norton Of POI East 14th ST.,
New York City, says Father Johns
Medicine cured him Of a severe cold
and built him up, too.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
Stunning Styles in
WOmen'S Long Coats

Imported black Broadcloth and light weight
English Kersey, new Empire back trimmed
with self straps, lined to waist with SINNERS
satin, Valued at $500. Our price $4,000
Genuine mannish mixture Long Goats for
women and misses. New Nippon sleeves, full
skirts, lined to waist with satin. Regular $23 90
coat at $3.50.
Long semi-htted Cloth Coats, lined through
Out with extra good satin. trimmed round the
neck, warm and dressy. Price SILL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
Basement Specials

Black Lynx Coney Sets, S2.9S and $3.50.
Electric Chinchilla Sets, $3.50.
American Mink Sets (pieced) value $14 So
Brown Coney and Ermine Sets, $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-28
In the Busy
Garment Section

Women's mannish model suits of chevron,
striped Broadcloth. mixtures and West End
Broadcloth; full length semi-fitted back coat,
new gored flare skirt. $500 suit at $1,000
Smart dressy three piece Suits for misses
and small sized women. Entirely new in de-
signs, made from imported materials in stripe
and novelty weaves Prices S23 so to $3.50.
Snappy style suits for juniors of all wool
Broadcoth; iaunty length coats. single or
double breasted. Sizes Is, Is and II years.
Price $500
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
GREAT CROWD ON
OPENING DAY
OF Kentucky State Fair at Louis.
vile Monday.
ESTIMATED THAT rs. 900 PEOPLE
WERE ON THE GROUNDS.

The Kentucky State Fair open
ed Monday at the new grounds
with crowd conservdtively es.
timated at $4,000. This is said
to be the largest opening crowd
of any State Fair ever held in
the South.
Gov. Wilson and his staff, in
new uniform, was the center of
attraction The show rings and
the big pavilion, which seated
5000 people, was easily the best
ever seen here.
The races also proved quite an
attraction. The new half mile
track was lightning fast. Time
made on it was remarkable. The
State Fair board were all pleas.
ed tonight at the patronage they
received on the opening day.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
HUGHES ON FIRST BALLOT.
Timothy Woodruff Comedies Nomination
in Public Statement.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 15.-
Chairman Timothy Woodruff has
finally conceded the nomination
of Hughes and has made public
his statement. The last hope of
the allies was shattered and the
nomination of Hughes practical
ly assured on the first ballot by
the receipt of a cablegram from
United States Ambassador Hill
in which he declined positively
to accpet the nomination forg ov-
ernor.
One of the allies said their
vote would not be cast for Hugh
es, but for scattered candidates,
and would total about $50, leav-
ing the rest of the votes to nom
mate Eughes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17

high class players for both in
and out field, who have been en-
gagged at a high figure. Arrange
ments have been completed for
special rates on all railroads of
one and one third fare roun1
trip. The Colonies will be COM
posed of the following players,
Jimmy Burke, Quinlan, Perrine,
Sullivan, Woodruff, Stanley,
Stovall. Hughes, Peltz, Adams,
Pullman, and Hsl)a, which,
is their regular team. Don't
miss this opportunity of seeing
this wonderful exhibition Of our
national sport.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
First Postum Hunt of The Season.

A party of the younger society
girls and boys, chaparoned by
Mrs Harrett Browning, Mrs. Dan
Evans and Paul p. Price walked
out to the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell, two miles on
the Madisonville road Friday
evening.
The object of this trip was
to get. .'possums which they fail
ed to do, but had a big lot of
fun and a jolly good time.
They were treated royalty by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. who fur
nished potatoes, corn, bacon ana
other eatables which they cook
ed by'a camp fire and heartily
enjoyed. They returned home
at a late hour.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
Racial Progress. in BIussras. Region.

l very much wish that all per-
sons inclined TO doubt the posi-
bility of the two races living to-
gether in the South in peace and
prosperity might come to the
city of Lexington and the Blue
Grass region and see what, in,
my opinion, is the finest object
lesson of racial friendship and
progress to be found in America
The colored people of this city
and vicinity are remarkably IN
tellegent and prosperous in pro-
portion to their numbers, more
so than any city l have visited.
Evidences of the friendships are
to be seen on every hand. What
is the explanation of all? In my
opinion it is the result of educa-
ton in the broadcast sense. The
white people are exceptionally
broad and cultured and the ne
gro people reflect their life.
The race here has given the
members of my race a chance;
they have tried to lift them up.
instead of holding them down.
What is the result? The negro
is helpful force in the COM
instead of being a de-
force. Wherever the
negro is badly treated, as rule,
YOU will find a somewhat lowered
moral status existing among the
whites. Whenever justice pre-
walls, as rule, you will find a
high degree of prosperity and
and general progress among both
races. l do not believe l could
have met a similar number of
negroes anywhere in America
to compare in general intelli-
gence and with finer bearing
than those | me- last night
Booker L. Washington in Ken
lucky Evening Gazette.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
Practice Next in Hopkins County.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 15.-It
is very possible, say military
men who are In touch with the
direction of the State Guard,
that the state rifle team, which
will be selected to represent Ken
lucky at the national shoot again
will do its practice on the range
which has been built for the
Third Regiment at darlington.
Hopkins county, instead of on
the second Regiments range
near this city.
Much praise has been heard of
the splendid suitsand generally
favorable surroundings of the
Darlington range. and team can
do the much better work there
than elsewhere.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
Under Most Favorable Condi-
tons.
Efficient Corps Of Teachers and Large
Enrolment Of Pupils

Our public school of which the
citizens are justly proud opened
Monday with large enrolment
of pupils numbering 345
Principal II. Y. Maxey and his
capable teachers insure a pros;
porous school year. The best
instructors have been secured
and Darlington will more than
maintain her reputation for good
schools.
The grades assigned we're Miss
Mary Motherhood, lst grade
Miss Ruby Slsk, 2nd grade; Miss
Louis Willis, Bird grade; Miss
Francis Riley, 4th and 9Th grades (;
Miss Francis Moore, 9th aud 7th
grades; Miss Mary Vanarsdell
and Prof. K. Y Maxey Sth grade
and high school work.
All of these with the exception
of Miss Francis Moore, of Leba-
non, KY, and Miss Louis Willis,
Of Covington, KY, taught IN the
school here last year. These two
young ladies come with high rec
concentrations as teachers of ex
ceptionable ability.
Under the new school law
many boys and girls will get
school advantages of which they
have been deprived. Ii is the
duty of every parent to give
their children common school
education aud TINS fit them for
the duties of life.
darlington school is one Of the
best in a town of this size in the
State and every child of school
age should be given the advan
tsges that this school offers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
LOUISVILLE HORSE SHOW.
Will Open September 2S at the ArmOry
at Louisville.

The Louisville Horse Show will
be held at the First Regiment
Armory, in Louisville, from Sep
tenn Der 2S to October 3, the ex-
hibitions taking place each even
ing. Prizes aggregating $l4. 300
will be awarded, making the
largest amount of prize money
given outside of the show at Mad
ison Square Garden. The great
est show stables in the country
will compete, and representa-
tions for every class will be Civ.
en-.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt, Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, @. w. Wat
son, K. II. Bedford, Paul Sorg
and Mrs. JARVIS Hunt are among
the large exhibitors of harnes
from distant points who will
show, while Lawrence Jones, of
Louisville will be one of the more
prominent Kentucky exhibitors
of harness horses. Kentucky, of
course, will be to the fore in the
saddle rings, of which there are
eleven open classes. Practically
all of the crack horseman of the
bluegrass will complete for the
rich prizes and trophies which
have been hung up.
A spectacular feature this year
will be the jumps, and it 10 ex-
pected that the worlds record
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17

the evening of September 20 by
Mrs. Frances K. Beauchamp. the
president. After a devotional
led by Mrs Laura Pritchett, adj
dresses of welcome Will be de-
livered by Mayor James p.
Smith, IN behalf Of the city ;
superintendent j. A. Carnagey,
in behalf of the schools; Rev. J,
r. Henry, pastor of the Kentucky
avenue Presbyterian church, in
behalf of the churches; DIR. Yer
non Blythe, in behalf of the
medical profession; by Mrs.
Eliza Puryear, in behalf of the
local w. 9. T. II. The response
will be made by Mrs. Minnie j.
Garrett, recording secretary.
On Saturday evening there will
be a demonstration by children
of the "Loyal Legion' under the
direction Of Mrs. Margaret Betz,
Of Michigan, and the diamond
medal contest, in charge of Miss
Carrie Demaree. The judges
will report and the medal will
be awarded.
Sunday night there will be a
song service and devotional, led
by Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, Of
Lexington, and an address by
Mrs. Susen Fessenden, of Boston.
Monday evening will begin
with devotional led by Mrs.
J. N. Day followed by an address
by the Rev. NJ. 7. Hunt, of Louis.
vile. The address by Mr.. Chain
will constitute the last nights
feature.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
DATES OF TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS
To Be Held in MssistcriaI Districts in the
County This Fall.

The following is list of dates
and places in the county that
the Teachers Association will
meet:
Supt. Fox has announced the
dates on which the Teachers
Associations will be held for the
ensuing year in various magis-
teriaI districts of Hopkins
county. The associations will
be held at the time mentioned {:
First MagIsterial District, at
Daniel Boone school house, Fri
day, Sept. Is. Ella p. Dawes,
vice-president.
Fourth Magisterial District, at
Old Salem school house, Friday,
Sept. rs. Geogre Orion, vices
president.
Fifth Maglsterlal District, at
Porter PAYNE school house, FRI
day Oct. g. Bert Hobgood, vice
president.
Sixth Magisterial District, at
Charleston school house, Friday
Oct. 9. L. B. Adkins, vice.
president.
Seventh Magisterial District,
at Munn's school house, Friday.
Oct. IS. o. L. McGregOr, vice
president.
Second and Third Magisterial
Districts, at Grapevine church,
Friday, Oct. 23. O. w. Bailev,
vice-president.
The vice-president of each
district will please
nave the program published in
The county papers two weeks
prior to the meeting.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
TIMBER CONDITIONSIN
WESTERN KENTUCKY
Will be Studied by Forestry
Expcrt-NOw in MuhIcnbcrg.
BEGUN LAST YEAR IN MOUNTAINS.
louisville Tines


j. s. HOLMES, who is in charge
of the forest conditions of Ken
lucky now beng made by the
United States Forest Service 10
cooperation with the State
Board of Agriculture, Forestry
and migration, passed through
Louisville yesterday Oh his way
to Mublenberg county, where he
expects to continue the work be.
gun last wear ID the mountains.
This stndy has been confined so
far TO the counties east of the
Bluegrass, the greater number
of which have now been gone
over. Mr.. Holmes is now start
Ing work in the western part of
the state and with the and of his
assistants hopes to cover most of
the counties included III the
western coal field before the
close of the present field season,
at the end of October.
The steadily increasing de-
mand for mining timber and the
rapidly demonishing supply of
material suitable for this pur-
pose presents very definite for
estry problem the solution of
which will be Que of special OBJ
jects to study in these counties.
Muhlenberg, Hopkins aud Chris
tan will be the counties first
taken mp and from these the
work will extend west to the
Tennessee and north to the Ohio
rivers.
As in the mountain counties,
the people will be asked to CO.
operate by furnishing iuforma-
ton on the present stand of tim
Der in the various counties, and
on the past years. output. The
value of study such as this Is
Increased and its useful
ness broadened in proper
ton to tbs interest taken in it !
by the people of the region, for
whom it is primarily designed.
It is hoped therefore that the
people in this part of the State
will do all they can to assist the
forestry in this study which the
State has inaugurated for their
benefit.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
CAPT BURKE AND
LOUISVILLE COLONIES
To Play the Journals at jacksonville
Next Monday.

The Louisville Colonies of the
American Association have been
secured at an enormous expense
and unuer heavy guarantee to
play base ball at Henderson
September goth and at Madison.
vile September 2lst. The Louis.
vile team will make short
transforming tour after their
schedule has been played out in
the American Association, and
great interest and enthusiasm is
being manifested in both places
in the announcement. The man
agement Of both teams are to be
heartily congratulated In secur-
ing this team for the above
dates. This news will sound
good 10 all real lovers of the
great national sport in Western
Kentucky on account of the fact
that one Of the greatest aggrega-
tion of ball players ever gotten
together will come down in this
section. This team has made the
hearts of all loyal Kentucky
rooters glad by their sensational
playing in the American Asso-
this season. They have
been always fighting and hust.
ling and some Of their brilliant
plays and spectacular catches
will no doubt be pulled off in
the above named places. Louis
vile has the strongest team in
the Association and this will be
the first opportunity ever gwen
to baseball fans in this section
of the country to witness a game
of ball played by team of real
ball players on home
grounds. No member of the
Colonies receives less than $1,000
salary per season Of six months.
Both Henderson and Madison
vile teams win be strengthened
by Central League batteries, fpd
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17

for the high jump, seven feet
eight inches will be broken, as a
special prize of $500 is offered
for the owner whose horse sets a
new mark. Two special classes
under the auspicies of the Amer
lean Hackney Horse Society are
also Innovations.
The judges are among the
most noted experts in the coun.
try. j. w. Ogden, of New York I;
William q. Rockefeller, of New
York, and X. A. Fairbairn, Of
Westerfield, N j., will Judge
the harness horses. and Nj. Fair
burn will tie the blues of the
roadsters. George o. Clausen,
New York, who was Judge at
the international Show in Lon
don, will act for the three gated
saddlers and the hunters and
jumpers, and g. l.. PembertoD,
Of ElizabetbtOwn, Will judge the
five gated classes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
Ladies OF Darlington Will Organize Chap.
ter Of u. D. c.

The Ladies of this city, who
are eligible for membership to
the u. ID. c., are now looking
for State organizer any day to
organize a chapter here. They
hope to start in with 30 or 40
members which will be increased
later as the ladies who are at the
head of this movement are very
Enthusiastic and several of the
merchants have promised them
material aid. They will after
they have been organized select
some one of the several halls
that are available as a meeting
place. They hope to have every
thing in such shape that they
will be able to send delegates to
the grand State Convention that
meets in Bardstown Nov. 10.
This is a good move and one
that all the citizens will Ice glad
to help these ladies. The Bee
is always ready and willing to do
anything in its power to help.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
tiazIns-Nsw Sport in Ear!in stOn.


Saturday night a numb Der of our
boys (?) tired of the monotony
which is often felt in town SO
quiet and peaceable as this, bent
on sport, amused themselves an
others by hazing.
The little fellows gathered on
the street corner ana caught the
passersby, dumping them against
the telephone poles and giving
them a general shaking up, much
to the discomfort of some. Most
of the initiated joined the bum
pers and assisted in like punish.
meDt TO others. They gained
about fifteen in numbers and af-
ter visiting some at the homes
and chasing one whom they were
bent on hazlng through the south
side of town and the arboretum,
but failed to capture, they dis
banded an went to their respect
i've homes, wing had lots of fun.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
Mrs lillian Rudy Dies at Jacksonville
Result Of Fall.

The death of Mrs. Lillian Rudy
at her home in jacksonville Sun.
day night was Il great shock to
the community. She having
been i'll so short while and was
not thought to be ID a serious
condition until a short time be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Rudy was principal of the
primary graded school in Madi-
isonville and was on her way
home from school Thursday when
she tripped and fell, but suffer
ed little inconvenience at the
time and taught as usual Friday.
Saturday she grew and passed
away it is thought Of some inter
nal injury received by the fall.
Mrs. Rudy was a woman of many
fine traits and one of the best ed
ucators in this part of the State
having been a teacher for years
Her place. will he hard to fill.
She is survived by IA husband,
daughter sister and two broth
ers. The funeral services and
burial took place in Madisonville
Tuesday morning.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
PRoHIBITIONIsTs
MEET IN PADUCAH.
E. ". Chain, Candidate tor PrGseideNt
Will Address the Meeting.

Paducab, KY, Sept. l5.-E.
w. Chain, Prohibition candidate
for President, will attend the w Il.
Q. T. u. and deliver an address
at the Kentucky avenue Presby-
terrain church Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER 20. The local committees
in charge of the preparations for
this convention expect this 10 be
a great temperance rally and a
number of important features
i.are on the program. The dia-
nlond medal contest will comprise
those who have won gold medals
ia the elocution contests. The
oonvention Will be called to order
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
HARGIs FAMILY
DIVIDED IN SUIT.
Mrs. tiOsSs States Action Against Mother
and Beach iiargls.

Lexington, KY, Sept. Is.
Suit was filed at Jackson this af-
ternoon 10y Mrs. Evelyn Hogg,
daughter of the late Judge James
Hargis, the noted feud leader,
against her mother, Mrs. LEVEL
Ign Hargis, and her brother,
Beach Hargis, seeking TO have
the department. store and all
other Hsrgis estate property,
worth about Sl50,00O, placed IL
the hand 81 4 receiver.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17
Young Roosevelt looking Out For Job.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. A.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., the cid
est son of the President, Sunday
celebrated the twenty.first annl-
versary of his birth. The young
man graduated from Harvard
University last year and has been
looking about since for some adj
vantageous opportunity TO enter
business. AT present he is at
home with his father. He re-
turned a fortnight ago from New
England, where he had visited
several Industrial ceuters. There
is little doubt that the first vote
the Presidents son will cast,
which will be at the election this
fall, viii be for Judge Taft as his
fathers successor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-17

This Fall season is going TO DO
the best in the history OF your
store or the worst. Is your ad-
yertising going to be the best, Or
the w0rst2
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

4 JOURNAL 81
Would you like a bicycle that
has world wide reputation? One
that holds Worlds records, and
one that runs 20 easily that the
exert,on 10 scarcely noticed? The
National and Reading Standard
bicycles are surely easy runners.
The Reading Standard Motor Cy-
cles are guaranteed to give per-
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
price on this Il

Ouco. AI6O III nOueeuOIu ROOIS.
NORMAN w. STUART.
Harrington place, east end OF town.
The Monte Vista Creamery Co.
invites sealed bids for the disposal
of the Buttermilk manufactured
by them during the year commenc-
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
Anri1 I 1919 and q

ing April I, ISOo, 6nu euuluG
April l, 1909. Bids to be in by
April l, 1908.
The Monte Vista Creamery Co.
W. H. FAssETT, Mgr.
Wanted!
l want to buy q few Lambs and
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Roy Campbell Of Alamosa wss
in Ans.n Keidaz