davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
For Sale.

One Deering Ideal Giant 5-foot cut
mower; 2 Empire Cream Separators;
one cook stove; one heating stove. The
above goods are all new, just from
the factory and will be sold at bar
gain. VIII sell any one or all.-See
w. H. Clements, 9O1 Belmont st. A9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT AGAIN.

CORPORAL PUNISHMENT AGAIN.
In another column of this issue Of
The Tribune will be found letter,
addressed to the Caldwell School
Board. This letter was written by
one of the mothers of Caldwell, and is
on file with the clerk of the board.
Anyone who cares to take the trouble
can find out the author of the commu-
nication, by applying to him. Now,
that matters have reached this stage,
the Board of Trustees can find abso-
lutely no reason for not taking up this
matter and not only causing a thor
ough investigation to be made, but to
also provide against a reoccurrence
Of the affair. A great many persons
have been inclined to think that The
Tribune was working on it's imagi-
nation in the discussion of corporal
punishment in the schools of Caldwell.
We trust that this letter may awaken
them to realization of the exact
status. In the past we called atten-
ton to the fact that a teacher was
using hatpins, rulers and what nots in
inflicting punishment. In this case
the child was disabled for several
days. How long does the Board of
Trustees propose to allow this to con-
tinue? viii 1t be necessary to have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, 17hc inch per
issue.
Reading notices, 10c per line.
CLASSIFIED advertisements, 1hc per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
Gem Of the Mountains c. L. 8. c.

Roll call-Quotations from Faust.
European literature, Chap. XIII. and
Schiller's William Tell"-Mrs. Stone.
Character study of Goethe-Mrs
Cakes.
Study of Faust, part miss Steu-
nenberg.
Meeting at home of Mrs. Miller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices ............ $3.50
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State of
Idaho; that Is s1.00 per folio first in
sertion and so cents per folio each adj
ditional insertion. A folio consists of
one inch solid nonpareil, or 60 words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. s,
1888, and entered at the Caldwell Post
office as second class matter-Act of
March 8, 1879.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
TURNER STOCK OF PIANOS TO BE
SOLD.

Representative From the Wholesale
House in the City.
All of the fine pianos that j. G. Tur-
neh had bought on consignment bill
ing from the Eiler's Piano House, will
be here at the same figures that they
were priced at to Mr.. Turner; no re-
til profit and no charge for delivery,
but all will be delivered to your house
at lower prices than pianos were ever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
Street LIGHTS TO
Be KEPT BURNING
ALL NIGHT
New Regulation Goes Into
Effect This Evening
TRUSTEES MAKE CONTRACT
Five Year Arrangement With Twin
State Gas and Electric
Company

Beginning tonight the electric
street lights in Bennington will be
run all night and will be run every
night during the year, the village
trustees at their special meeting
Tuesday evening having made a con-
tract with the Twin State Gas and
Electric company with these provis-
ions
Two propositions were submitted
to the board by Manager E. f. Lar
rabee, one for a renewal of the pres
ent contract under moonlight sche-
dule and the other for an all night
service every night in the year.
The contract price for the every
night service is $500, an advance
of only $50 over the price paid for
the moonlight schedule. The price
also includes the incandescent light
ing in the hose department houses.
There was some opposition to the
signing of fiye-year contract but it
was evident to the trustees after
some discussion that lighting compan-
les are not in the habit of making
agreements for a shorter period of
time.
One OF the provisions of the con-
tract is that the village may change
any arc light now in operation and
have installed in its stead three
tungsten lights of so candle power
each. There are number of locali-
ties in the village where, because of
the dense shade. the rays of the arcs
are not sufficiently distributed. By
the use of the smaller lights located
nearer the ground the trustees are of
the opinion that better service could
be obtained.
The trustees feel that the new con-
tract is a decided improvement over
the previous agreement. There was
only one bid presented. No bid was
received from the gas company as had
been expected
There are at present II arc lights
being operated in the village.
An arrangement was made for tae
appointing of extra police for the
Fourth of July.
1t was also ordered that dealers in
fireworks should be warned not to
sell to other than responsible per-
sons until Saturday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
TEAM PICKED FOR
BIG GAME WITH
H00S|CK FALLS
Fast Men Selected for Infield
Positions
THREE GAMES IN A BUNCH
Second Pair in Series With Reaper
town Team and With General
Electric Nine

Manager +. S. Higgins of the Ben
nington baseball team is busy man
these days. He has three games
coming in a bunch and is working
hard to fill all the positions on the
team so that the best results may be
obtained.
Following the game at Morgan
park with Hoosick Falls will come
the return contest With the New York
ers on the following day on the other
side of the line, and on Monday is
the game at Morgan Park with the
General Electric team of Schenectady.
All the arrangements for the Sat
urday game at Morgan Park vita
Hoosick Falls are completed and the
lineup will be as follows: Collins,
pitcher burlington. catcher; Wat
son. LIST base Carl. second base !;
Cherry, Sd base Waters, shortstop
Prindle left field: Corey, center field /;
King, right field
Corey will pitch the second game
against Hoosick Falls and the team
will be practically the same with the
exception of catcher and center field.
Just who will pitch the Monday game
against the General Electric team has
not been decided.
Harry Watson has decided to re-
main with the team during the re-
mainder of the season. He is cap
able of earning much better money
than the local management is able to
pay, but because of his mother
health he prefers to remain in this
vicinity.
Carl, who plays at second Saturday,
is a Trinity college man and stood at
the head of his nine in batting during
the college season.
Cherry, who will play at s1ort. is
the manager of the General Electric
team and is rated as a fast man in
the inheld.
The Saturday game, with the fam
GUS Vermont battery in the points for
Bennington is the principal topic of
conversation among the followerers
of the game. With good weather the
biggest crowd that ever attended a
ball game in Bennington should be
present at Morgan park
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
PIGEON DROPPED DEAD
Fell in Its Flight While Passing
Over Stone Crusher

While Street Commissioner A. r.
Dunn was at work with gang of
men at the stone crusher on Park
street extension yesterday afternoon
a brown passenger pigeon that was
passing by high in the air suddenly
dropped to the ground
The bird was not dead when one of
the men picked it up an laid it in
the shade. but it did not recover as
was hoped and in few minutes ex-
pired.
Around one of the birds legs was
the customary aluminium band used
to mark the birds used in carrying
messages in races and on the band
was the number 70 and the initials
p. r.
Whether the bird died from exhaus-
ton because of having strayed from
its course or from some other natural
cause is of course unknown. So far
as known there is no one in this vic
unity who is at present maintaining
a cote of passenger pigeons and the
bird must have come long distance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
The Erudlte Barber.

81 don't see," said the erudite bar
Der as he stropped his razor why our
customers complain that men of our
profession are exceedingly loquacious
All who enter the modern BARRIERS
place of business should know what
to expect. Every barber shop is a
'tonsorial parlor' nowadays. The word
'parlor' literally means talking room,
Just as parliament means an assem-
bly, Of takers. Parlor and parliament
have the same root as the French
'parlez, which means to talk. and then
there is the English 'parley,' to ex-
change words. Moreover"
Moreover" gasped the victim in
the chair, II am in very parlous
position"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01

ago to spend a portion of the sum-
mer. Botn cars are smooth running
and almost noiseless.
A. j. Cooper has purchased his
fourth car, a 1909 model six cylinder
Stevens-Duryea. The new car is the
same make as his third car but has
seating capacity for seven. Since
the car has been delivered Mr.. Cooper
has taken many rides to the surround
ing towns. The feature of the car is
that it has the longest wheel base of
any machine in town.
d. Edward Moore gets as much en-
joyment perhaps out of his little
Ford runabout as the owner of any
car in town. He has travelled
through all parts of the surrounding
country and covered large portion
of the state since the machine came
into his possession. He seems to
have been particularly fortunate and
has had but few slight accidents.
His car has been in running condi-
tion practically all the time.
Buster Bown" was in town Tues
day in a "Lozier" touring car. r. F.
Outcault, originator of the famous
Buster Brown comic department of the
New York Herald. registered with his
family at the Walloomsac Inn on their
way from New York to Manchester
The party's names are on the book as
follows: r. f. Outcault, Miss Mary
Jane, r. f. Outcault Jr. Buster
Brown'O, Mrs. Il. +. Outcault and Miss
Marjorie Dodge. "Tige" didn't regis
ter but undoubtedly he was with the
party as he and Buster are insepa-
rable.
A standardization automobile, own
ed and driven by Dr. l.. +. Potter of
Hoosick Falls was burned in Center
Brunswick Monday evening about o.
clock. Dr. Potter was alone. He
first noticed the fire when near l.. A.
lions house about mile beyond Sy-
caway. He telephoned for assistance
and James Lucey of Troy hurried to
the scene with an eXtinguisher but he
was too late. Tne machine was val
ued at $4,000 on which there was $4,000
insurance. r Potter bought the mac
hine about a year ago and said the In
surance policy might have run out.
He could not tell at the time of the
accident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
DECISION IN PIKE CASE
Verdict of the Lower Court Sustained
by Supreme Court.

States Attorney w. ]. Meagher was
particularly pleased this morning
when he received word from Montpel-
Ter that the decision of the lower
court had been sustained in tne case
of the Sunderland second class liquor
store conducted by Merle S. Pike,
which was closed by the officials on
the ground that it was not being con-
Quoted according to law
The case was tried before Judge
Seneca Hazelton in county court here
and verdict was rendered against
the defendants who appealed to the
supreme court.
The announcement of the decision
announced by Judge Munson yester-
day is as follows: State against in
toxicating liquors, Thomas and Ed
ward Morrissey and Merl S. Pike
claimants; Judgment of lower court
affirmed; judgment against Morrissey
for cost and seizure"
The brief in the case was the first
prepared by Mr.. Meagher before the
supreme court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
MOTOR NOTES

1t has become known that those
responsible for the success of the
Stoddard- Dayton car are planning 10
put new machine on the market for
1910, to be known as the Courier. II
will be of the four cylinder type sup
plying 30 horse power. 1t is the pro
duct of H. J. Edwards designer of the
standardization.
The recent races near Chicago We're
n great test of tires and rims. This
was especially true of rims as there
is no time when minutes count for so
much as uring an automobile race
The winning Chalmers-Detroit car in
the Indiana race was equipped with
continental demountable rims and was
able to make it's tire changes in rec
ord time
Eleven years ago there were less
than 200 agents of motor cars while
now there are $500 to say nothing of
hundreds OF subagents, all maintain
ing salesrooms and garages and emf
ploying help numbering many thons-
ands. The manufacturers who head
ed the industry were little known,
whereas now many of them are cap
tains of industry whose names are
household words and whose fame is
nit limited to the automobile business
not limited to the automobile bust
ness but extends to many other lines.
An automobile authority says that
the manufacturers are planning to
place 100000 cars on the market In
1910, of which $500 will be pleas
ure cars, 10000 will be high wheel
buggies made by carriage concerns,
and 5000 will be steam and electric
carriages and commercial vehicles
The average price, he says, will be
about $1,000 the cars below $500 be-
ing in the greatest demand, although
there is no decrease in the demand for
cars of higher price. This will
mean a total business in cars alone
of almost $200,000,000. Everybody
will have one by and by,
Sales manager Churcnil has called
a convention of Winton branch man
ayers and road men to be held at the
Winton factory in Cleveland during
the week of June %. Plans for the
1910 campaign will be fully discussed
Final reports in the $500 Winton Six
upkeep contest are expected sufficient
ly early for the judges to meet in
Cleveland about July 10 and make
awards. Indications are that the win
ming record of last year-11 ,6S3 miles,
at repair expense of SIP will be
beaten by this years winner. The
upkeep contest is an annual Winton
fixture and will, of course, be contin-
ued in $40.
The Pierce-Arrow motor car com
pany has nnounced that for the com
ing season it will manufacture moth
ing but six-cylinder cars. A number
of considerations have been respon-
sible for this decision, the first of
these being the unqualified success
that has attended the use of the cars
under all conditions to travel by own
ers. Another is that the indications
for the coming season are that the de-
mand for six cylinder cars of this
make will be so great as to engage
the entire work of the factory to the
exclusion of other types. This will be
the fourth season in which the Pierce
Arrow motor car company has made
six cylinder cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
SOCIALIST PICNIC
To Be Held at Home of John Spargo
Monday, July

The Socialists of Bennington will
hold picnic at the place occupied by
John Spargo.' just north of the old
academy building on Monday, July 5
Lunch at p. m.
Mr. Spargo has gained world
wide reputation as Socialist writer
and speaker and it will be a pleasure
to celebrate Independence Day" with
one whose name is spoken with love
and reverence by those who hope for
still greater liberty for Humanity for
economic liberty and Independence. II
any one who is interested, has not
been invited, just pack your luncn of
good things to eat, and climb the old
historic Bennington hill and may the
association of the past and the hope
of the future inspire us with the cour-
age of those WHO have sought for lib
erty and justice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
RECEIVED DEGREES
Bennington Student at State Univer-
sity Honored.

At the graduation exercises of the
University of Vermont Wednesday the
senior list was announced. Among
the fifteen on the list was Forrest W.
Kehoe, son of Mr.. an Mrs. Charles S.
Kehoe of t1is town. He also received
the degree of Bachelor of Science in
chemistry cum laude." Mr.. Kehoe
was also chosen a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa society, membership in
which is granted only to honor stu
dents.
Roger G.. Ramsdell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Ramsdell received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Mocha
nical engineering and Lester B. Vail,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Vail,
Bachelor of Science in Economies.
All three students were graduated
from the local high school in the ia
nous class of 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
ROSE SHOW
Brilliant Show and Festival at Old
Academy Wednesday

The rose show and ice cream festi-
val given by number of Bennington
Center ladies at the old academy lib
rary Wednesday afternoon from 8 to
O'Clock was a splendid success. Many
fine lots of flowers were on exhibit
and the Snow was visited by large
numbers both from the Center and
this village. Excellent ice cream an
cake was served.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Class l, best collection of roses from
one garden, Miss Juliet Stamford;
class 2, the most perfect rose, Mrs.
e. w. Bradford; class 3, the best ar
rangement of roses, Mrs. John V. D.
S. Merrill.
AS a whole the show was q most
successful fete both socially and fin
ancially.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
GUILTY OF MURDER
|NSEC0NO DEGREE
FOR G|MMALR0
Assailant in Stabbing ARRAY
Convicted at Woodstock
JURY OUT THREE HOURS
Convicted Man Wanted to Appeal But
His Counsel Did Not Think it
Wise

Woodstock, July Guilty of muir
der in the second degree was the YER
dict returned against francesca Gin.
malano by the jury in Windsor coun-
ty court yesterday afternoon when it
had deliDerdated for less than three
hours The prisoner manifested de-
sire TO appeal the case but his coun-
sci thought differently. Sentence was
deferred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
REApseoRo BOOMING
Air of Industry Prevails in Town
Across the Mountain.

Readsboro is having an industrial
boom during the present summer. In
addition to the four-story building be-
ing put up for manufacturing pur-
poses there is large gang of men at
work In town on the new water
works and the money being distribut-
ed though the payrolls is making
good business for the local mer'
chants
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
"AFTER THE GAME"
VIII Be Presented Friday Evening,
July 2

July 2
Mrs. j. w. Martins class of the
Methodist Sunday sclool will give a
two act college play entitled After tn
Game on Friday evening, July 2 at
s O'Clock in the dining room of the
church. Admission Is cents.
Synopsis
Act |. Mans room after the party.
Seniors and Juniors have a fudge Soc
ial. Sophomores interrupt controver-
sy between Freshmen and Sophie
mores. A Halloween stunt. An ex-
citing story.
Act II. Scene l. Same as Act /.
After the game. Jane enlightens Nan
upon the technicalities of football.
Girls come from tae game. Jacks ac-
cident. Scene 2. Den" in the club.
The Shoe Fits. Cinderella finds her
Prince.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01

Colds that nang on weaken the con.
stitutiol and develop into consump-
ton. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. Do not expert
meet with untrisd remedies as delay
may result IN your cold settling on
your lungs.-Ssuinlan' Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from J. r. WiIiston
G. Co., to Bennington Security Co
The following noon quotations were
resolved today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from J. r. Williston
& Co., of New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Friday.
Slightly cooler in interior tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
Cast of Characters

Ice cream and cake VIII be served
during intermission for 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-26
WANT SANE FOURTH.

The National Association of CONNER
cisl Executives, at Rochester, New
York, has indorsed the movement
for "ssfe and sane" Fourth of July,
and pledged ii1 members to obtain
at once the passage and enforcement in
American cities of ordinances prohibit
log the use Of explosives in connection
with the snuual celebration. The sut-
CT wss introduced by Richard B. Wat.
Gus, of harrisburg. Pa, secretary OF
the American Civic Association, who
addressed the convention on the "Rela'
ton of Iodustrial Organizations to In
provemeut Work" Mr.. Watrous an
nounced that at the annual convention
of The American Civic Association, tc
he held at Cincinnati on November 10,
nation. wide campaign will be started
for "safe sDd sane" Fourth, similar
to that observed at Washington, Cleve'
land and other cities ,sst July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-26
BUILDINGS WRECKED.

Superintendent of Police Me zgeT, OF
Indian polls, Ind, last night said that
his investigation of four explosions OF
dynamite that wrecked buildings IN dlf-
fereut parts of that city Sunday midnight
bad sa isded him that they were brought
abou, BIZ a csrefully oTgauizsd consPir-
scy By enemiues OF Albert von SprecEel'
sen, building contractor, 10 revenge
for his having employed uor-nnion labor
Spreckelsen, fearing futner violence
Yesterday sent bis children out OF town.
His wife remains with him. He employ
ed nC.ouuion hodcarr es aud iron workers
IN the Mgs'ic Shrine Temple and Thea
ter, under construction. He received DO
warning of the explosion that wrecked
his stable aud pIauiog mill and two
buildings for which be had contracts, a
7faucb Of the city librsry aud a brauch
exchange OF the Central Union Tele-
phooe Company.
The four explosions occurred within
one minute aud evidently the dynamite
rad been set # by accurately prepared
ime fuses. That no attempt to damage
the Mystic Shrine Temple, said to be
the finest building, of Its kind 10 the
couutry, was due the police believe, to
ne fact that it has been carefully watch
I'd at nights.