davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-16
Our tomatoes are all vine-ripened
Our sauce has a sparkling zest

We could buy tomato juice for 75c pc
pay $3.45 for just the tomatoes used in a
Cheap sauce is made from tomatoes 1
ripened in shipment. Or from scraps from
Our sauce is made solely from vine-1
You will note its piquant tang.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

F. NJ. Phillips of Boston was IN
town Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Whitman has been Ill
for several days.
Miss Rose Watson Of Bennington
was in town Monday.
Mrs George F. Brade is confined
to the house by illness.
A new concrete walk is being plac-
ed In front of the residence OF +. ".
Ranney on Main street.
Mrs. George Cole of Arlington VS.
tied her nephew, Henry White who is
Ill today. Henry Is gaining Slowly
as his many friends will be glad 10
hear.
Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. S. o.
Tefft and Mrs. George h. Greene re-
turned Sunday night from Troy where
they have been spending Few DAYS
with Mrs. Toogood of that CITY,
A "violet" party was held at the
hospitable home of Mrs. II. f. Lamp
on Monday afternoon. The guests
we're members of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion and there we're thirty
two present. All the violets picked,
over thirty large punches, were sent
this morning to the Samaritan hos
pital in Troy for the patients there.
The children have done some OF this
work before, remembering the shut
ms in our own village. Several pho
tographs were taken of the party Re-
freshmcnts were served, followed by
songs and the club yell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
Have You Ever Stopped to
Think About Your Health I

Are you as well, strong and vigor'
Gus as you used to be?
Are you sometimes discouraged
and think you'll never be any betterl
Can you tell the cause Of your
trouble, or what maks you sick?
p DO you know that about nine.tenths
OF all sickness Is caused by kidney
trouble?
Have you ever stopped to thinkthat
your kidneys may be the couse OF your
poor health.
Most people do not realize how
much work the kidneys are required
to do every day.
Every drop Of blood In the body
must pass through and be filtered by
the kidneys thousands of times a day,
How can they do their work well
II they are sick?
/ II your kidneys need treatment, DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root will prove to
be just the medicine you need.
II you write to Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, ~ Y, every reader OF
this paper. who has not already tried
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, may receive a
sample bottle by mail, absolutely
free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
RARE BOOK SALE
The Late Hiram A. Huse's Books
Disposed Of at Boston.

Some rare Indian books and early
laws were among the most important
items at the continued sale at Libbie's
in Boston, Friday Of the library of
librarian OF the Vermont state library,
says The Transcript. The rarest In
dian item was the Case OF Sir vii.
liam Johnson and the Six Nations. a
little pamphlet Of twenty-four pages,
printed in ITO. There was fine
copy In original state, of an important
historical document, and the work
was unknown to Sabin, Rich, Field,
and other Authorities. II was the
irst ever offered by auction and af.
ter some lively bidding was knocked
down to Wilberforce Games of the
l.enox library OF New York for $40.
copy OF Daniel Clark Sanders His
tory OF the Indian Wars, printed by
Wright & Silly In Montpelier, in
1872, was purchased by George T..
Littlefeld. Of Boston, for $45. The
Montpelier edition of 1918 of Zadock
Steele's Indian Captive was brought
upon an order for $3.50, and Joseph
Doddridge's Notes on the Settlement
and Indian Wars OF the Western
Paris of Virginia and Pennsylvania.
went to an order Of IS.
Friday mornings sale included
some early laws which brought
around several representatives OF law
libraries. The greatest rarity offered
went at low price. This was the
first book printed in Rhode Island,
and is excessively rare, the only copy
sold by auction before this being the
Brimley copy. which brought $3.50 in
1879. II is entitled Acts and Laws
of His Majestys Colony of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations"
with the charter prefxed-. 1t is a
folio in original paneled calf Zone leaf
pages 77-7S mutilated, and edges of
some pages OF charter frayed). New.
port, r. J.; Printed by James Frank
lin, 1880. The buyer was p. X. Foley
of Boston. Early Vermont Acts and
Laws brought good prices, the lots
and purchasers being:
1901, Windsor Boston Book co.,
$3.50; 1902. Bennington (Boston Book
Coz sl050; 1903, Windsor dart.
mouth College) $3.50; 1904, Windsor
(Mr. Jones) $3.50; 1905. N. p (Mr,
Jones) IS; 1906, Bennington Harvard
Law Library s11.50; 1907, Randolph
(I.ibrary of Congress) 50; 1908. Ben
nington Library of Congress) S.
1909 Randolph Boston Book Coz
SO; 1910, Danville { Boston Book Co..
so.
The Library OF Congress also
bought thirty-three volumes of the
Vermont Acts and Laws, irregular Is
sues from 1907 to 1862, for $74, and a
lot from 1916 to 1916; twelve volumes
irregular, for So. The Vermont sta
tutes, 17S7-1791, went to order for 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
PoWNAL

| Daniel # Gardner Is II Westminster
VT, visiting friends.
Miss Daisy Proud left for Buffalo
Monday to visit relatives.
o. c.. Stockwell is seriously Ill at
his home with pneumonia.
Celia b. McCumber and family Wis
tied In Grafton, ~ Y, recently.
Mrs. Agnes Rideout Of Hoosick
Falls Is at Mrs. Il. j. Burringtons.
Miss Cora Browp Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Barnes OF
| Canaan, Conn, were guests OF the
Misses Lincoln this week
Misses Carrie Wright, Sarah Dur
ton and Winnifred Wright OF North
Adams were guests Of Samuel Wright
Sunday.
S. ]. Grady has commenced to build
house on East Main street. Abner
Moon and J. A. Barber are the head
carpenters.
Mrs. Arthur Grady and child and
Miss Mildred Towsley Of North Ad-
ans were guests Of friends In town
over Sunday
Ambrose Mcconnell again led the
hitters of the Boston American team
last week His average was 1850, be-
| ing 55 per cent ahead OF the next
man.
Fred Bump injured himself quite
severely Saturday. In getting from
a wagon he managed to strike his
ankle win pitchfork. DR.. Barber
attends.
A mems class has been started In
the Pownal Baptist Sunday school.
/ All men. who are not already men,
bers of any Sunday school are invit-
ed to join.
The mock trial at the NJ f. church
Friday night was attended by large
crowd who enjoyed the performance
very much. The hits on the local
people were appreciated by the audi
ence.
The guideboards which the select
men have had placed at all the prin-
cipal forks of roads about town are
both things of beauty and utility.
They will undoubtedly be much APP
preciated by the travelling public.
Miss Pauline Barber led the G. +.
meeting at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. There was a business meet
ing OF the Christian Endeavor society
and reports were rendered by the
members who attended the recent G,
+. convention at Bennington.
Rev. b. F. Kellogg. formerly pastor
of the Baptist church here died sud
denly at his home in West SwanZey
n. H., last Friday 1t is great
shock to Pownal people as Mr.. KEEL
logg has many warm friends whom
he made during his seven years pas
torate In town. He Is survived by
only one daughter. Miss Marion R
Kellogg. His death brings to mind
that the local Baptist church has only
one ex-pastor living. Rev. +. w. Klein
of Greene, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hermor
left for Medford, Oregon, on the
Continental Limited Tuesday even
ing to visit their daughter. Mrs. Har-
old D. Foster. There was large
number of people who came Sunday
from out of town to bid them God
speed. Among them were Charles
Richards OF Woonsocket. r. l., Mrs
Reese Richards and Miss Elizabeth
Richards of Blackinton. Mass, Mrs,
A. l., Wilson and Solomon Wright OF
Troy and Elmer Green OF Williams.
town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
BENNINGTON BBIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Ruth Graves was I'm Troy
Tuesday
Reliable garden seeds In bulk at
Goldsmith a. Co.'S. 52tf
Arthur Holden left Tuesday on a
business trip to New York.
John Il, Burton OF Hoosick was In
town Tuesday calling on friends.
Miss Rose Harbour spent Tuesday
with her brother Mark Harbour and
wife In Woodford
Mrs. Calvin Endress and daughter
Adella, left Tuesday afternoon for
short visit In Rutland.
There VIII be deyotions for the
month OF May In st. Francis de Sales
church this evening at 1890.
Miss Nellie Ryan OF Gage street
has returned from visit with the
Misses Clair in Hoosick Falls.
The regular meeting of the Relief
Corps will be held Friday evening,
May %. A full attendance is desIr-
ed.
Ernest Ripley OF North Adams will
be at the Putnam house Tuesday and
Wednesday with full line OF gents
furnishings. G3t2
There will be q band concert at
the Putnam House square this even.
ing. This is the first one to be held
this season.
Neapolitan brick ice cream for
home delivery. sent right to your
house at any time, II you prone Quin-
lan's pharmacy. G3tf
Rev. FIR. Barron has invited the
ladies OF Custer Relief Corps to at
tend the services at st. Francis de
Sales church on Memorial Sunday.
Ernest Ripley, the North Adams
haberdasher. will be at the Putnam
house Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gentlemen, take your clothes wants
to him. G3t2
Thomas Vail Of Troy was in town
Tuesday making arrangements for
the arrival OF his family at their
summer home at Bennington Center
In the near future.
Frank Cutting who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Cut
ting OF Union street for the past few
days, returned to his home In Dele
van, Wis, Tuesday afternoon.
During the meeting OF Odd Fellows
In Rutland this week the railroad has
issued special return trip tickets
from different points on the line the
rate being l-3 the regular fare one
way. From Bennington II Is $2.35.
A new cross walk will soon be laid
across The road from the Old First
church TO the property OF s. Huling
3lackmer at Bennington Center. The
tone have already been drawn. G.
VI. Lambert g. Son will have charge
of the work.
List OF letters remaining uncalled
or at the postofIice: Rocho Ross.
Sig. ABBOTT Mercurio Guiseppi. VIII
Q. l.aMonr, Miss NJ ID. Andrew, Miss
lula Kelly. Mrs. Sarah Gardner Mrs
y. J. Mcclure, Miss Mildred Brown,
Mrs. Mary G. Bassette. Mrs. John
Pond, Mrs. DeCoskie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
TAsRayoLamp

unenualled for LIS bright and steady light sim
Die construction and absolute safety. Has ~
test Improved burner. Made OF brass through
out aud nickel plated. Eyery lamp wa,Ihn,'ea
Write TO nearest agency II not al your dealers
STANDARD OIL COMPANY or NEW YORK,
tnrosPanafrpJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
NEW ENGLAND DAY AT SPOKANE
Anniversary Of Bunker Hill to Be Fit
tlnqIy Celebrated.

Spokane. Wash, May 1S.-Former
residents OF Massachusetts,, Maine
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut, representing
practically every county in the six
states and composing the New Eng
land club of Spokane, will entertain
the officers of the Iowa, Pennsylvania
Illinois. Indiana. Missouri. Michigan,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Southern
clubs and New Enganders in general,
at an old fashioned patriotic celebra.
tion and banquet commemorative the
battle of Bunker HILL In Masonic tenn
pie the evening OF June II, the ami
versary of the historic event.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
woopFoRD

Planting is being done this week.
ID. NJ. Gleason passed Saturday and
Sunday In Bennington.
T. j. Mallory is one OF the deputy
fish and game wardens.
William s. Knapp was in Benning-
ton Saturday on business.
Edward Shultz was visitor at the
Femdale school on Monday.
John Robinson OF Bennington was
In town last week on business.
Luke Morse has been doing carpen-
ter work for George w. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shultz were in
Bennington one day last week.
Charles Greenslet Of Bennington
has been In town calling on friends.
j. Ed Walbridge has opened his T.
Oafmore summer cottage at Ferns
dale.
Miss Mabel Reid returned Monday
from Bennington where she had been
visiting.
| j. II. Smith opened the trouting sea
son In SALISBURY and brought home
nine pounds.
The family of David Caron of Ad-
ans, Mass. came Saturday and are
here at this writing.
Robin redbreasts are building their
nests Martins were late In coming
but are twittering now.
Miss Leona Cook of Underhill and
Bennington has been passing ten days
at Mrs. James Higgins.
Joseph Smith is manipulating the
! painters brush and hanging paper for
George McKeon at Bennington.
George Belknap of Searsburg was
in town Friday. He had been to
North Bennington on business.
Mrs. Ella Knapp who has been pass
ing some time at l. w. Newelfs has
returned TO her home at Boyntonville
n. Y.
II. H. Upton, under direction of the
American S. S. Union has been in
town in the interests of Sunday
schools
John Plante has applied the patent
rubberette roofing to his residence.
/ His brother William of Bennington
helped do the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Pratt and
grandchildren were guests last Sun
day of their sons, Oscar and Edgar
Pratt of Bennington.
| nd
the west part Of Bennington have been
driven to pasture on A. j. Dewey's
Trenor meadow mountain.
Deer are frequently bothering l. W.
Newell in herds of five and six. Mr.
Newell Is seriously interfered with In
the raising of crops on his farm.
Miss Margaret Marns was called
last Friday to her home at Fairhayen
because of he Illness of her mother
and her school Is not I'm session this
week.
Francis A. Gleason, our former
townsman for many years. of West
Cheshire. Conn, is In town establish
ing boundary lines on his real estate
in Woodford.
Mesdames Flora Bugbee. Martha
Temple. Julia Harbour and Emma
Burgess. sisters. were guests last Fri
day of their brother, William Bowles
and wife of Bennington.
Guy Cutler and Jesse N. Mallor,
camped in Glastonbury and opened
the trouting season at one secont
past ~ O'Clock Friday morning. The,
had fishermen's luck and returned
home tired.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dewey and sor
Charles, Herbert. Frank and Harr,
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund La
Franchise, Mr.. and Mrs. John Edding
ton, and many others from Benning
ton were at Ferndale Sunday.
When c. Il. Adams went to hi
bear traps Sunday on the Knowltor
mountain, he found the trap sprung
and big foot of Bruins in IL, bu'
no bear. The clog had not been NOV
ed at all, and Ed. is of the opinion
that possibly the trap and game may
have been tempered with.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
EAST RUPERT

A. d. Endress of Rutland spent part
OF last week In town
Maud Hulett of Pawlet spent Sun.
day with Schuyler Towsley.
Charles Willard and wife spent Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Hill
Mrs. Walsh is spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Danforth.
Mrs Emily Danforth has gone to
New York to be absent for few
weeks.
Miss Sexton, teacher in North Ru-
pert, visited the school here last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Thomas Tobin is quite ILL DR..
Denman of Pawlet is her attending
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hill and chill
dren called at Mrs. Hills parents In
Dorset Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Cubit of Hoosick Fall:
was called here last week by the i'll
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Maranyille of Dandy spent O
few days last week with her sister
Mrs. Charles Danforth.
Mr.. Emory. and Mr.. Wilmarth are
stopping In town for a few days and
are boarding with Mrs. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Taylor of Man
chester Depot were guests OF Mrs
Taylor's sister, Mrs. Oliver Danforth
recently.
The fishermen are numerous for
few days past, more so than the fish
as they haven't caught any great
amount in this vicinity yet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20
JOHN NASH
House and Lot $500

1-3 acre of land: an old house in fair
condition; always rented for So per
month"; located next to and adjoins vii
lage limits; near to water and sewer
connections and other improvements,
In the village of Bennington. Might
take a good horse and other personal
property as part payment Terms
easy.
Timber and Fruit Farm $500
200 acres Of land cuts 30 ton OF
hay; 1400 apple trees; 200 pear trees
100 plum and cherry trees, all In fine
condition, 31s miles from depot, good
IL room house, two barns, 5Ox60 and
40x50; silo; wood and pen house all in
good condition. Two million feet Of
first growth timber mostly spruce and
hemlock, great tall trees that will cut
four or five 10 foot logs to the tree, a
fine place for portable MILL person
ally examined and guaranteed as repre-.
sented In every way. one half cash.
Send for new catalogue Of farms
and village property.
JOHN NASH
| Tel. TIP. Real Estate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
does not constipate, but on the other
hand its laxative principles gently
move the bowels. Children like 1t.
Sold by ID. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-20

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small. safe, sure and gentle little pills.
Sold by d. A. Ward
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
@onucrncnr Euit auf llrlanb.

San Snon, Yorto Gico, 1,Wtui.
- @ollperncllr Yoit lit an Horo 0cS
IompicrH 0HbiIooclpbio" mad Nclu.
Dort abgcreiit. Gr bciiloct lid an
cincm 5lucimonotlihen llrlolb, I'M
Dem Gollbcnt Der @]ullucrnclre bel.
%6lmobnen mno nm NIT YrGlioent
NooIcpelt 8etrcii9 %Grncmung DER
cin9cborcncn WiitgIicocr Oca Gretu
tiu . Councils, Ionic in Sod)cll bcS
Gigcntbuno DER fotholiidcu airhc
ulli &orto Hico 81 cpnfcrircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
&rrmiid)tc t%clearapbiidJc Gepcidlcn,

,5n 9opton, s., lit 0o9 gr0brt
@cbouoc fir Die DolutQ Ntcl'a Gbri.
Itiun 9lliociotion in Den Ser. Staotc!t
nit Allsnobmc bon Dem III Nep.
2)orf, eroffnct morocn. Ger @ou u:0
Die Ginrihtung bottcu 100000 N2.
toltct, meld)c bon 5000 @iirgcrn BON
9npton ouiqebrod)t norOen limo.
- GOO Sabriforbeiteriuncn aus
NcurGnglonO itottctcn Ncitcrn Dem
ErGlibentcn RooieUcIt cincn Gciud)
i'm o@ciBen &ollic" oh. Ter Fr0li
Dent belt cine 9uiprad)c an Gle BE.
iltd)Crinnen.
- lie otIuntii6c Sdluftifiiiilot,
tc fam geitern BON San Iiego IN Der
Wontercp.gai al Der aiiitc Don Goli'
iornien on uno mltr6e bort olf bic
iiblide @eiie fetirt.
Sn Buffalo, ny, iielen nab.
reno Der porlesten No1t Iiebcn 3oQ
Shnee.
Ger 5ebnte Sabrestog Ser See.
ihladt Don WaniIn puroe geltern in
p%erid)icoenen StaOtcn Oes Sanoes
ieItlid ~begangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
Nns bcm Inncrcn MurDlNnO'5 NM
Den an0rCn5cnocu StNntCn.

Gnt5oQcr i'd iGrcr Sen
Ncnpfltd t.
Gic @rijocr &omco mo &obn
Sotdfi6 bon 2}citcrnport, WiO, mur.
sen pom Mid)tcr Scnocrion in Sum.
bcrlono ms @cidnGnib gclunOt, lucil
lie lid) mciacrt2n, Dor ocu @roBQc.
idnuorcncn 5cllNnib obi,rlcNcu. Yer
Nidtcr iuItruirtc nen Sdcrili, O't
Nciocn 10 lolac %9cIonacn ~ boItcrL
Bis ii. iid) 5ltr Auaiogc 6crcit crIld-
rcr iuiir0en.
W nicrn Gpt6cmir
GSn NaCgom Gountn Aroiiircn icit
Ginger 3cit Sic Moicrn rnO Iorocrtcn
hc%ionocrS mltcr G%rpohicncu l0on
5o6Ircihe Cpirr. E5n Scr NoNbor
id)oit BON Standings crloQcn Der
tiidiidcn aroHf6cit in %ouic 0iclcr
@od)c 3luci Ecrioncn: Sri, Worp 2n.
crctio Nilion, rs SATIRE aft, mo SIT.
Bertha TnlpioM 20 Sabre aft.
u II bciicrung Scr &CbrCr=
@rhGltcr.
Rad 0cm tllr}lid bon Der &cqiala.
tllr crIaiicncu @cieb bctreiia 2hlibciic-
rilllg Der &ebrcrs@eboltcr IN W}arns
lono ncr0cn bic &chrer pnn Trcocrit-
Gourtn insHcluatmt lngci0hr Sill.
600 bis $4,000 nebr, ais biSGcr. cr.
boltcn. &iclc Ser oortigcn &cbrcr
6uttcn bcr1it2 Oo5 Gountp pcrlniien
nm onoersiuo bc'icr be5o1ltc Stcu2n
on5utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
3nr Hnbc oc6cttct.
0o3 0picr Der GCticl5uit9trcibcr. 1900
M~ior0olflagc crhobCu.

s''NN 'N'AAANSN NtNEbNl|'
Cation, go, t. Moi. - Ho6ct
&od)mum pom 9%iiuucc. lucldcr icin>
fi~infiGbrige 9tidtc &rnnc Ni0pSmit1
III rcligi0Icm Wobniiuu Nct0Otct hot'
tt, lit forNcIl oc2 Wior0c0 unQctlogt
porOcn, @od)mom'3 @ottiu mo
Die GItcrn Dc2 %mgliidlid)cn &in0c3,
0cnrp Is. Sulitb uu0 Wuttin lin0 Der
WiitidlulO nngcfloNt. Die bci0cn
Wt0nncr beiin0en i'm I'M Nortbump.
ton Gountn . @cf1lNniB mlO Die
bciOen Staten iIu0 hob DER NecrOls
4ln0 pcs &in0ea WicOcr ill 4oit &C.
llorrlHcu lDoroen, P, uai.a.
Snlitb nit lpttocro5u. Simcu O..
tonmlGn uno pcrfluGtp lcinCnS dnpd.
ger bon lcincr 3cllc aus. Gr CT
fldrtc i'm fiir cinen 9iorrcn mo nidJt
iiir cincn @cidnoteu @ottC9. 81
Dem &cihcnbcqd1QnjB Der &lciltn
batter iid) Nunoerte BON &uu0lcuten
olt9 Der llntaobu1a cin9cnmOcn.
Wiun pr~rurt1ciltr Nudmum mo be
oollcrtc Die lmgliiflihc Wiutter Or9
&inoca. &iclc ertlGrcn iih bcrcit,
iitr lie @iirQid)nit SIT itcllcu, Ood) u
Der 0iltrittaumuoIt 0uqcncir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02

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Iterben miro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-15
PLATFORM PRAISES HUGHES,
Statement Submitted to the Sara
toga Convention.

SARATOGA, n. Y, September 15.-The
platform presented to the republican state
convention today after ratifying the re-
publican national ticket and reafflrmins
allegiance to the principles of the repub-
lican party, urges support Of Taft and
Sherman and a republican Congress to
the end that the peoples work. conducted
so splendidly and successfully under
President Roosevelt's administration, may
be continued and extended until all exist
ing special privileges have been destroyed
and adequate safeguards provided against
future abuses.
1--WE indorse the administration of Gov.
Hughes, who has shown himself a cour-
ageous executive. resolved to accomplish
what he believes to be for the public
good. He has approved measures passed
by q republican legislature, UNFOLDING the
integrity Of the constitution. maintaining
providing for the proper regulation of cor
pOrationS and for the protection OF the
peoples interests"
Other declarations of the platform re-
late to state affairs.
The committee on resolutions today re-
ceived a committee Of three representing
the State Women's Suffrage Association.
who requested the committee to incor-
porate In the platform the woman suf-
frage plank. Miss Harriet May Mills of
Syracuse, vice president of the state asso-
citation, and Mrs. Marie s. Driscoll Of
Syracuse spoke briefly in support OF the
resolution and as each finished the COM
mittee applauded.