davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


Daniel Hurlbut has returned from
a trip over the mountain to Bellows
Falls.
Miss Susan Briggs of Main street
has returned from visit with friends
in Lenox, Mass.
Hollis Duncan Of the Peters, farm
has returned from short visit with
friends in Athol, Mass.
25c yelling at lOc a yard. Over 80
pieces to choose from on Friday or
Saturday at H. c. Rosters.
Harris Ray, former resident of
this town, now living in Boston, is
spending a few days in town.
Forrest w. Kehoe and guest,
George Harris OF Stowe, are spend
ing few days camping at Sucker
pond.
Walter Hayes has returned from
the University of Vermont to spend
the summer at his home on Gage
street.
Mrs. NJ. b. Middleton of East Main
street is able to be up again after be-
ing confined to her bed for some time
by illness.
James Holden, who has been visit
ing relatives in town for the past
few days, returned TO his home in
Palmer, Mass, today.
Oscar Elwell of Los Angeles, Cal,
who has been the guest of relatives
in town for several weeks, is now
visiting in Holyoke, Mass.
II. c. Gleason, United States Reve-
nue. Collector, was in town Wednes-
day on business. While here he Wis
tied the cigar manufacturers and col.
lected their tax,
The pay car of the Rutland rail
road arrived this afternoon from Rut-
land to pay the employees of the COM
pany in this town; Paymaster Ad-
ans was on board.
Joseph Sausyille has taken the posi-
ton held by julius Valley at Lyons
Brothers barber shop while the lat
ter is spending couple of weeks in
Canada
Am prepared to take out parties
wishing automobile trips at reason
able rates. Four cylinder Pope Hart
| ford touring car Careful driving.
Harold Bottum, telephone ISL 2t3
The Rutland railroad will give
special rates to Middlebury and re
turn on account of the state conven-
| ton and tournament Of the Firemen
on July 18th and 10th; tickets will be
s275.
DR.. Wright, specialist of North AID.
ANS, will be in his Office only Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays till
August /. Office open daily for re-
pairing glasses, and making appoint.
ments. Telephone, Sand Springs,
Williamstown. 10it26
The Bennington City Band and the
Vermont club will hold trolley ride
and dance at Odd Fellows hall in
North Adams Friday evening, July
TO- A special car win leave Benning-
ton at 1915. returning from North
Adams at 1915. Tickets 70 cents.
ct.
! IIsr OF letters remaining uncallcd
for at the postofIice: Fred A. Hank,
Frank w. Howard Esq, (2), G. p.
Abbott, Leslie White, Stephen Shep-
nerd ESQ, r. II. Neller w. d. Naugh-
ton, Julius Louizell, Sanico Calagiolo
hi Salvatore; Mrs. Howard, Miss Mar
lsaret Conlin, Mrs Cahl Arnson, Mrs.
Thomas Callahan, $40 East Union st,
Miss Fridget NJ Squires, Mrs. Ida Cor
lbett, Miss Bertha Morris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09

Don't expect the stomach to do work 1t can't
do That is unreasonable. While you need help
let Kodol do 1t for you. Kodol digests all the
food and 1t is the only preparation that does. If
the stomach is unable to digest food
There Is only one way. 1t must have help.
Don't expect it to do work it can't do. That
unreasonable Help restore its ability TO act for
itself 1t soon puts 1t in condition to do It's work
unaded. When that condition is reached
You don't need help.
You don't need digesters
You don't need Kodo
But while you do need help let Kodol do it
for you. Then note the physical improvement
that only comes with perfect digestion. And
perfect digestion supplies sufficient nourishment
Kodol is not cure--Nature alone cures But
Kodol assists the stomach by doing part of its
work. Then nature completes its cure. A lit
tie help from Kodol makes the burden lighter and
easier to bear.
There are tonic properties In Kodol that cause
the stomach and whole system to respond
That is what you want That's what you get in
Kodol.
Lack Of nourlshment is not generally caused by
lack OF food. 1t Is because you don't aSsimilate
what you eat and because it don't digest.
Eat good food and all you want
Don't avoid this nor that because it dosen't
agree with you. That only shows the stomach
needs help. Ifyour appetite Graves certain things
your system requires them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09
SALISBURY CENTER

II. S. Barton of Schenectady spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Edward Drury has returned
from two weeks stay in Benning-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. LOCKER recently
entertained New York friends for a
week.
The Ladies' mite society held its
regular meeting last Wednesday, Ice
cream and cake were served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09
The Woman,s Exehanae.

A few of your wants which may be
supplied at The Woman's Exchange,
Cor. Main and Valentine streets.
Chairs reeaned; Jellies, Pickles, ETC.,
for winter use; Waters, cakes, bread,
salads, ETC., for now; Infants sacks,
socks and slips for any time; Brasses,
china and novelties for all uses and
all time. Tea room. Telephone 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09

To the Taxpayers Of the Village Of
Bennington:

A Rate Bill has been placed In my hands for
collection as follows: 20 cents on the dollar
for the Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List of 1908.
] hereby demand payment OF said taxes. and
notify you that viii attend at the Remington
County Savings Bank from 8 O'Clock m. until
O'Clock p. m.
There win be a discount Of per cent on VII.
lage Tax II paid within 30 days.
@. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July 1. 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09
SOUTH SALISBURY
Mr.. Salmon is painting Cole hall.

hi' oaiAiNh 10 painting WV h"H'
The heat on Tuesday was very pros
trating.
The Misses Bronson are entertain
ing lady friend.
Archie Mattison has been entertain
ing a school friend.
Jesse Eddy was home from Pitts
field for the 4th of July.
Fred Dunn has resumed work on
the foundation of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Locke left for
Springfield Thursday morning.
Pardon Russell of Bennington was
a guest at William Moons on Satur-
day.
s. f. Hawkins is improving his res
idence. W. Pleasant is doing the
work.
Mrs. Harlow Bottum was in the vii
lage on Tuesday enroute for North
Bennington.
F. Eddy went to Burlington and
Rutland on Wednesday and returned
Thursday morning.
Mrs. G. Barker and children who
have been visiting at her home re-
turned to White Creek on Tuesday.
Ralph Mirfield is expected to visit
his home here this week. He has
been living west for the last few
years.
Rev and Mrs. Tozer and their
daughters, the Misses Bertha and Ia
ma were guests at T E. Rice's over
the 9TH.
Miss Ina Wilcox of Lansingburg has
been a guest at the home Of +. Eddy
for few days and returned home on
Monday evening.
A granddaughter of fhe>lase Eugene
West, who has always lived with her
grandparents in or near Cambridge,
died last week and the remains were
brought to this cemetery for inter
ment. She was a daughter of VIII
liam West and wife but has never
lived with her parents.
The Misses Mary and Jennie Hast
ings have returned from their trip.
They made a short stop at G. G. Halls
in jamestown and found them all as
well as usual They also visited Nj
agara Falls and surroundings, follow
ed the lakes and came home by way
of Montreal to Burlington having had
most delightful trip.
Samuel Galusha and bride are home
| from their wedding trip. She was
known and highly respected by all
who knew her and as a townspeople
we are glad to have her among our
number Hearty congratulations are
extended Mr.. and Mrs. Gaiusha are
settling in their home.
The 4th of July celebration was a
success. Everything seemed to pass
on finely. All of the arrangements
had been so we'll planned that there
was no friction anywhere. All of the
morning festivities were in the upper
part OF the village. After dinner ev-
erything was conducted on the Fur.
mace grounds, there being ample room
there for all the sports. The atten-
dance there far exceeded our most
sanguine expectations as the gate re-
ceipts showed In the evening Mr..
DeForest from Amsterdam, N. Y,
gave very enjoyable evening The
society is sufficiently reimbursed to
go on with their much desired pro-
ject, that of going on with theft re-
pairs on the inside of Cole hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09

A granddaughter of f5s-late Eugene
West, who has always lived with her
grandparents in or near Cambridge,
died last week and the remains were
brought to this cemetery for inter
ment. She was daughter of VII
liam West and wife but has never
lived with her parents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
MISSISSIPPI MAY BE LEFT WITH.
OUT MILITIA,

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 12-Because
of the lynching of the Negro, Eli Pig
OF, at Brookhaven, Monday last, the
Legislature will be called upon to de-
eide whether to disband the State mi.
'itia in times of peace. Senator Har.
per, of Grenada, offered a resolution
calling for this in the Senate to-day
specifying that it was in view of the
BroOkhaven lynching.
Pigot, charged with criminal as
sault, was taken from the custody Of
the military companies of Jackson and
Brookhaven and shot to death, his
body being later hanged to a telc
graph pole.-Nashville American.
1t is not stated in the despatch fol-
what cause the militia lis, TO be dis
banded They seem to be perfect!
innocent of any attempt to protect thu
prisoner, and if an investigation SHOULD
be instituted it would be easy, NJ
doubt, to prove that the militia did al
in their power to shoot the unfortu
nate man dead as quickly as possible
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
GONE TO HER REWARD.

Mrs. Emily Washington wife of Mr.
Guy Washington, died Thursday night,
February 7, at the age Of 62 years, at
her home in Charlotte, Tenn, after
seven days illness. She leaves hus-
band and eleven children to mourn her
loss-eight girls and three boys. Rev.
O. w. Washington, pastor of the A..
M. e. Church, Linden, Tenn; Mrs.
Lula Douglass, OF PittsburG, Pa. Mr.
Mary Brown, of Seattle, Wash, and
she was also the mother of Rev. Mrs.
B. Dobbins, of Erin, Tenn. who de-
parted this life May 7, 1907 Misses
Bessie and LESSEE Washii 9ton are her
youngest children. She lived a faith
full Christian and was a devoted wife
and mother She lived a devoted wife
for 43 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14

Low or high, rich or poor, most
people in order to live the way they
want to in this city have to spend
more money than they get And if
New Workers don't live beyond their
means they live so close to the limit
that the smallest accident, illness or
any additional expense Immediately
throws them into debt. Then if they
haven't enough credit to borrow mon
ey they just pawn some piece of jew
elry or silver to tide them over the
temporary difficulty.
'And do you suppose that one such
experience makes them any wiser?
No such thing. They 90 on in just
the same happy go lucky fashion as
before. New York Sun.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
NO PAWNSHoP RoMANCEs.
Nothing Picturesque About 1t, Says a
Provident Loan Society Man.

"All this talk about the picturesque
ness of pawnships is nonsense" said
an officer of the Providence Loan So.
ciety. There is no tragedy or mys-
terry about any of the things which we
handle, and if anybody imagines that
our Office is crowded with picturesque
wrecks who come in to pawn their last
spoon in order to satisfy the hunger
of starving families they are much
mistaken.
ut isn't the poor by any means who
keep the pawnshops busy. Of course
we do have some really impoverished
customers, but our chief clients are
salaried people who try to live beyond
their means.
Besides these well to do classes we
have great numbers Of floaters, as we
call them, students and shop girls,
who have come to the city to make
their way and can't quite succeed be-
cause of the great cost of living in
New York
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
CALLED OUT OF THE CITY.

MIR. W. T. Wright, who has charge
of the filing department of the L. & N.
freight office of this city, was called to
Springfield, Tenn, Saturday on ac-
count of his mother being very i'll. He
returned Monday night leaving her
much better. He also had the pleas
ure of meeting many Of his boyhood
friends, as it has been some years
since he has had the pleasure of
spending few days at his home. Mr.
Wright reports a great change III
Springfield since it is dry place an
no liquor can be procured there.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
GLOBE ELECTRIC COMPANY.

The Globe Electric Co. is doing
business at No. 421 Cedar street. Boys
Building. Out of the four bid they
were the successful bidders on repair
ing the motor and elevator for the
Masonic Temple.
Mr. Edwards, the manager of this
company, has just got out a formula
for making dry batteries of which this
company will manufacture and put on
the market. The manager in a few
days will be pleased to have the pub
lie to stop in at 421 Cedar street and
see the power of this battery demon
strated.
Mr. Edwards worked for the West.
ern Union Telegraph Co. four years
for The Electric Fare Box Co. two and
a half years, and for the Braid Elec
trio Co. as chief telephone and fixture
man for twenty-one years
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14

Mary and Eugene, the first pair,
were born April II, 1888; Kate and
Clayton followed November %, 1884;
then came Frank and Fred, February
8, 1886; Ray and Roy, the fourth pair,
January 1, $780,; One of The pecu-
liar features is that the twins were all
born on Sunday.
Mr.. Miller is now CT years old and
his wife three years his junior. Two
of Mr.. Miller's uncles and one of his
brothers are fathers of twins, and on
Mrs. Miller's side Of the house there
are two families that each have a sci
of triplets. Miles correspondence De
troit Free Press.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
NASHVILLE G. HUNTSVILLE.
Continued from Page ~

"Then and in either case, said bank,
on demand of any subscriber who has
made payment as aforesaid, shall sell
said collaterals and repay to each sub
scriber the amount paid in by him,
with interest at per cent per annum.
eff said l. L. McCord shall COM
mence and complete the construction,
and turn over to the Nashville &
Huntsville Railway the completed rail
road in the manner and within the
time aforesaid then a certificate of
the capital stock of the Nashville &
Huntsville Railway for the amount
paid in by the subscriber, is to be is
sued and delivered to 49,. or de-
posted at said bank for him or his
assigns, and the securities so deposit
ed and pledged by said McCord are to
be released and delivered to him."
The road enters Nashville near
Cumberland Park and will follow the
Nashville Terminals to the depot at
the foot of broadway.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
"LEAP YEAR NUMBERS"

One Of the grandest leap year enter
tainments of the season will be given
at Lane Tabernacle c. M. E. Church
Monday night, February II, by the
Ladies Missionary Band of the church.
The gentlemen will all be numbered
from one to one hundred. The ladies
will draw the numbers from box
whichever number she draws will be
her company. Then the lady will see
that the gentleman she draws will re-
ceive ten-cent treat, and the gentle
man will see that his company re.
ceiyes the same. All the couples will
be served together at long table pre-
pared for the occasion. Admission
free.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
SOCIAL AFTERNOON.

A number of young people spent =
social afternoon Sunday, February o.,
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jor-
dan Bright, SIG Tenth az enue, South,
the occasion being the birthday Of
their daughter, Miss Lille Goodloe.
Cake, ices, fruit and confections were
served Music was the feature of the
evening. Those present were Misses
Daisy and Eva -Murrell, Matte L.
Ewing, Lucy Humphrey, Messrs. JAS.
A. Simpson, W. A. Chairman, Rev. Dud-
ley Settles and DR.. C. H. Watkins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
COLUMBIA DISTRICT NOTES.

In spite of the panic and the bad
weather since the Annual Conference,
the work on the Columbia District has
moved forward. Rev. S. L. Howard,
of st. Paul, has just had a good revi-
val. He was assisted by Rev. ]. W.
Ray. This charge at the last Quarter
lv Conference had a good financial
showing. During the year the Stew
ardess Board had raised $210.40; the
Daughters of Zion. 5000; the Will
ing Workers. $150.40; the Kings
Daughters, $93.1O These boards also
collect all quarterly dues, every Of
ficer being a member of one of them.
Rev T. w. Hampton, of Bethel,
keers this church well-organized and
always at work He and his people
are preparing to entertain the Dis
trict Conference.
Rev G. w. Norman is serving the
Goodwin Circuit for the fifth year. The
work is we'll in hand, Rev. G. W.
Perry serves the Sandy Hook with
great acceptahility. Rev. J. II. Kerr
has nut new life into the work at
IaWFenceDurS.
Rev. B. N. Murray, of Santa Fe
held his own Quarterly Conference
with great credit and success. Rev
G.. w. GUNNER, of New Hope, has been
on the sick list hut is now recover
ing. Rev. !. A. Crump. of Williams
mort. recentlv entertained BishoT
Tvrce. The Bishop, Revs. S. L. How
ard and !. A. Crumn went hunting and
baeged a fine lot Of birds and rabbits
and a grounding. The occasion was
highly enjoyed.
Rev. A. p Gray, D. D., of Mt. Pleas
ant, was recently surprised by storm
marty which loaded his table dowr
with GOOD things The work at Jones
Chanel Is moving to the front. Rev
w. H. Porter. of Canaan, has infused
new life into his work. The church
has inst been newly paDered. All
boards organized. Rev. N. Wilson
serves with great acceptability at Cul
leolka. Rev. s. w West has taken hole
of his work with great zeal. He has
organized for victory along the whole
line Rev. w. c. Hunt. of Lilbon, hav
ING paid off the church debt, is now
about 10 coil the building. Rev
Tohn G. Smith, of Haywood, has taker
hold of his work and claims success
at all points. Rev A. T. CooDer, o.
] Clifton and Mamie. will renort The
work all right from that quarter Rev
7. P. Sebastian is forginp to the front
all along the line Of the Columbia Cir
cult Rev. Isaiah GhOlston is defend
ing the cause at South Columbia Mis-
sion. He knows no defeat
Our able and energetic Presiding
Elder, DR., ]. @. Johnson, is highly es
teemed on the whole district. In thu
General Conference he will run fol
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
WIDOWS LENDING HAND CLUB

The Widows Lending Hand Club
met at the residence of Miss Matte
Harver, of 317 Third avenue, South
Thursday evening, February 6. After
transacting business, Mrs. Susie A.
Mormon read a very interesting
Paper on 1.-THE Work of the Club. u
Thoae present were Mesdames Sem
mic irwin, Matte Harver, Lucy Green
Martha Hyde, Harriet Jones, Dora
Harvel, Jennet Denten, Della Murray
Jane Colman, Daisy Riddex, Hattie
Childress, Bette Elson, Susie Norman
Lettie Harris, Mary Jones, Louise
Green.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
FAMILY OF TWINS, ALL BoRI
SUNDAY

Something very rare if not altOgeth-
er unprecedented in the propagation of
the race is recorded in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, living
near this city. Four sets of twins
have been born to them. All are liv-
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
DIR. MONEY IN THE CITY.

DR. Money a prominent physician OF
Brinkley, Ark, who is in the city on
important business, visited Meharry
Tuesday morning. DR.. Money made a
short but interesting talk to DR.. Ca
ruthers' class in dermatology. He
will assist DR.. Caruthers in his large
skin clinic Thursday afternoon,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14

the editorship of The Southern Chris
tian Recorder. His articles and speech
es always arrest attention. He will
make one of the ablest editors in the
Church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
AlRSHiP IS READY FOR
TWENTY FOUR HOUR FLIGHT
Count Zeppelin VIII Try the Ensur'
anee Qualities ct His New
Flying Machine.
{By Associated Press).

y
BERLIN. July Disbursements
are haing completed for Count Ieepe-
Inns 24-hour flight in his new giant
,a:rship to take place July IA. There
are 70 be twenty-five relays OF auto
mobiles carrying army officers who
will follow the DrcadnOught CT the
air along the loads from Friedrichsha-
fen to Mayence.
The occupants Of the motor cars
viii communicate by telegraph with
the headquarters on the lake OF Con-
stance. reporting incidents and the
progress of the fight. Each motor
car viii carry \ large white flag In
the DAYTIME In order to be recognized
nv the men In the airship while dur
ing the night time they will make
their presence known by means OF
scarchlishis.
',r Shanld the airship require assist
ance. can. Zeepelin will 1y red Dag
during the day or show red search.
,iyht at night. All the military posts
and police stations along the routr as
we'll as the Rhine river police. have
been ordered 10 hold themselves In
readiness night and day TO give a.
instance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
m esns b Aanplol uAhlh he
Text Iea Dsgs ! d
NIL saIPlW MEET DEMANDS 7
Unless The Organization Is Recruited
Up to, the Required Standard. IT
10 Thought the Inspector viii Re-
commend That II be Mustered OUT
Of State Service.

Colonel 10. Lane Stern. assistant
inspector general OF the Virginin mil
itia, IS expected to visit Hampton
within the next ten DAYS to make
the special inspection Of the PENN
sula Guards.
With the view to getting the COM
pany In shape for the inspection Cap
tain Thornton F. Jones has issued
orders to the men to assemble In
the armory next Wednesday night.
An attempt was made to get the men
out last evening, but there was not
a quorum.
The Peninsula Guards are without
q second lieutenant and 1t Is expected
that, the election OF the officers will
be taken up at the drill next Wednes,
day night. Sergeant Charles Krause
10 spoken Of as o probable canai'
date.
Unless the company can muster a
good showing by the time Jlonea
Stern comes 1t is thought that the
soryanixatton may be mustered out OF
the service. Captain Jones is urging
al young men to enlist and help
save the organization. and every effort
will be put forth to prevent dis
banding OF the Peninsula Guards.
When Colonel Stern last visited
the Peninsula Guards he ordered the
cfricefs to result the organization
.up to the standard and then de
clared his intention Of recommending
hat the Organization be mustered
s cut OF the state service unless the
Required number OF men was secured
Il II now up to the young men e
say whether or not Hampton shall
have o military company.