davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
s Only Things When The Soeppe Tips Quart Fine SCOT
FUNERAL OF MRS. BINGHAM
Remains of Prominent Resident Laid
To Rest Thursday.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Abel
aide r. Bingham was held. from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary b.
Merrill Thursday afternoon at 4 o.
clock Rev. George S. Mills, pastor of
the Second Congregational CHURCH,
officiated. A large number of the de-
ceased friends and relatives were
present.
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful and included stand
ing cross fom the employees of the
Bingham box shop. The bearers
were Henry S. Bingham, l.. S. Norton,
Fred Godfrey, Seymour F. Merrill,
Arthur j. and Charles H. Dewey. The
burial was in the family lot in the
village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
MUSTNOT POLLUTE
WATERS OF LAKE
CHAMP LAIN
Restraining Order Against Bur-
Iington Rendering Company
MUST ALSO STOP DOORS
Company Given Privilege of Expert
menting With condensing Tower
During Next 1s Days
MUST ALSO STOP DOORS

Burlington, May 2S.-An order res
training the Consolidated Rendering
company of Boston which operates the
Burlington Rendering plant in this
city, from further polluting the water
of Lake Champlain or the atmosphere
in the neighborhood of the plant was
yesterday filed in Chittenden County
court. The order was agreed upon by
States Attorney H. b. Shaw for the
state and Brown & Hopkins for the
defendant company and became effec-
tive after receiving the signature of
Chancellor William H. Taylor of Hard
wick
The restraining order, gives the
Rendering company the privilege of
experimenting until June II in the use
of a condensing tower.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
Cemetery Meeting

The legal voters of the North Ben
nington Cemetery association are
hereby notified to meet at Whites ho-
tel in said village ON Tuesday, June /,
A. d., 1909 at o'clock p. m, to con
slider and act on the following propos-
ition, viz:
l. To receive and act on the ra-
port of the committee on Receiving
Vault.
2. To see if the association will
vote to build receiving vault accord
ing to the plans now in the hands Of
the committee.
3. To receive and act on the pro-
posals of the parties from whom bids
have been received
4. To transact any other proper
and necessary business.
c. ID. Phillips, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
MRS LEVI SHERMAN
Died at Cazenovia, N. ", May 49,
Well Known in Bennington

News has been received here of the
death at Cazenovia, N. Y, of Mrs. Lee
vi Sherman on May 10. The deceased
who will be remembered by many of
the older residents of Bennington, was
the daughter of Newman and Huldah
Stratton and was born in 1881. Two
sisters, Mrs. Myron Chandler and Mrs
George Monette reside in the village.
Her husband died some five years ago
of paralysis. Mrs. Sherman was a
woman of estimable character, below
ed by all who knew her, and the news
of her death will be received with sim
cere regret by the acquaintances she
made in Bennington during the years
of her active life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES
Special Exercises at the North Ben.
nington Congregational Church

The evening service at the Congre-
gational church at North Bennington
next Sunday being Memorial day will
take the form of a patriotic obser-
vance of the day.
Goldsmitn's orchestra of five pieces
has been engaged to render suitable
music George Donnelly will play a
violin solo and the Misses Percy and
Austin of Bennington will each sing
solo. Several of the familiar patri-
otto songs will be sung by the congre-
cation, Harry S. Phillips the church
organist will preside and the pastor,
Mr. Harper, will take for his subject
thoughts in keeping with the day. The
CHURCH will be decorated with nation
al flags.
All are specially invited to this
special service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Attorney General and States Attorney
Put in Busy Day

Attorney General j. G. Sargent re-
turned this morning after a hard days
work with States Attorney w. J..
Meagher at Pownal yesterday investi-
eating circumstances connected with
the mysterious disappearance of Os-
car Turner on tne night of April II.
Whether or not the four persons
now in the county Jail being held in
connection with Turner's death will
be given hearings before their cases
are brought before the grand jury at
Manchester next week is not known.
Mikelo Teleppo, who is in Jail char
ged with the killing of Luigi Tinello
Tuesday afternoon may also be taken
to Manchester without a preliminary
hearing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
MONDAYS BALL GAME
Good Sport Expected at Morgan
Park.

Monday afternoons baseball game
at Morgan Park will be called at 3 o.
clock. The Kappas of Albany are
considered to be among the fastest
semi-professionals in the capital city
and should give the Bennington team
a hard game
The local nine at this stage OF the
season appears to be unusually strong
II has not yet been given a hard game
but it has shown up so far to the sat
isfaction of the fans. From present
indications it is apparent that the nine
should be capable of holding its own
with any team that can be secured in
this vicinity. Some of the local en-
thusiasts are even confident that the
Huckleberry boys could give a good
account of themselves If pitted against
North Adams or Pttsfield
On account of the rain the Albany
hign school cancelled its game with
the local high school which was to
have been played in the capital city
this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
ATTRACTIVE CLOTHING
Hart Schaffner & Marx Makes Sold
by Mulligan G. Roche.

On parade that's where every man
goes who goes out of our store wear
ing one of our Hart Schaffner &
Marx suits. He may not be conscious
of it; but he does attract attention of
the kind that any gentleman may be
pleased to get; the attention which
"well-dressed' always secures.
It's worth good deal to you to
have such clothes at hand, Atwood
security, and the best of style and
tailoring. We've got these clothes
ready for you.
Suits SIS to $40; overcoats SIS to
$50. The Mulligan & Roche store is
the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
Two Great Ball Games

Dartmouth VS.. Williams at Weston
field Saturday afternoon at 2.30 Am
herst VS.. Williams at 2:3O O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Don't miss these
games as they will be the greatest bat
Ties between college teams played at
Williamstown this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
Best Games of the Season.

Undoubtedly the best ball games be-
tween college mines to be played any
where near this vicinity will be the
two contests to be held at Weston
field Saturday afternoon and Monday
afternoon. tomorrow at 2:3O the
competing teams will be Williams and
Dartmouth and Monday afternoon Am
nerst and Williams will battle for the
supremacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
WESTON AT DENVER
Was in Fine Condition and Has Left
for the West

Denve, Colo, May 2S.-Edward Pay
son Weston left Denver at midnight
for Brighton, 30 miles north Wes-
ton passed the day in Denver. He
said he was in fine condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
10 MEN HANGED IN PUBLIC
Found Guilty of Completely in Revolu-
tionary Outbreak

Constantinople. May 2S.-Thirteen
men were hanged in public at daylight
yesterday in Constantinople, having
previously been found guilty of COM
plicity in the revolutionary outbreak
of April 10. The bodies were left ex-
posed to view for a short time only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
ExTRA-SPECIAL-ExTRA

CID HEIDELBERG-A Royal educating dra-
ma, depicting Royal German Students as
educated in the University of Heidelberg;
CHARLES MAIN-LAW-A very comical
comedy.
The above two subjects will be talked by the
Wonderful Humanovo Troupe. They depict
every detail and you imagine you are watching
a real play he il comic or dramatic. You hear
this company of Metropolitan Actors render
ing the best ever offered in this line of enter
tainment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from J. r. Williston
& Co, to Bennington Security Co
The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. II. Williston
& Co., of New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont, fair on the coast. Showers
in the interior tonignt or Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
Our Ideal Of Strong Minded Man Is One Who Says Only Prnt
Peptiron Pills f! f! rs

nots sveet restfr,l natural sleep They are
chocolate coated aeceptabe TO the stomach aud
easily assimilated and the best medicine Tor
and children and all sufferers from the effects OF
the strenuous life of today Price Soc. or 81 or
druggists or by mail. G. l. Hood Co., Lowell Mass
If Made by Hood Its Good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
TRAINS PULL OUT
WITH NEGRO
F|REMEN
CoIOred Men Also in Charge
of Mail Cars
NO TROUBLE ALONG LINE
General Manager Scott Must Make
Answer on Arbitration Proposed
Some Time Today
NO TROUBLE ALONG LINE

Augusta. Ga, May 2S.-A regular
crew including negro firemen started
a mail train out of this city this
morning at 7:45. The mail cars only
were manned by negro mail men.
There was no disturbance here or
along the line.
Another train was started from At
lanta.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-28
7 IBRARY THEATRES
AC. 6. Barley, Lessee & Mgr.
Look! LOOkM LOOkM
P r o G X A M
)AY To ..e FRIDAY
FRIDAY

VIRGINIUS-A powerful Roman drama, de-
plotting Roman battle scenes, etc.
PARTED BUT UNITED AGAIN-A.beautiful
picture story.
ADVENTURES Of A DRUMMER BOY-A
good war drama.
DICKS AUNT-A very funny comedy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
HOLMES HONEYMOON
IS TOO PROTRACTET
Judge Kmball Saws the Bridegroom Should Go to Work
At Least Two Months After the Wedding
Arrest For Vagrancy May Follow.

While the laws Of honeymooning may
not possess the clarity Of those which
surround real property and other things,
the decision of Judge Kimball in Police
Court this morning, when the case Ot
Louis Holmes came up, goes far on the
way toward establishing a code for the
male end Of a honeymoon-at least In
the District Of Columbia
Never take an intermittent honey
moon lasting two months. and inter
spersed with periods of work. Never
by all means let the police get hold Of
you and charge you with vagrancy.
Any or all of these things may con-
tribute to your appearance in Police
Court. as they did to the appearance
of Holmes this morning
Holmes. according 10 the testimony
entered into the uncertain state Of mat
rimony. with much JOY. some time last
February His relief at leaving behind
him single blesSedness was so great. he
admitted. that he quit his job with a
local contracting firm and spent large
portion OF his time in the new home.
How the police came to pick him up
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
AN ORIENTAL PUPPY"
By Miss Margaret Cree.

while those OF the rich remain station
aTy, would get black eye: so there
VIII be no vote.
Increases Asked For.
When the schedule on these articles
was before the committee. some OF the
American manufacturers appeared and
asked the increases. On page 4,759 Of
tie committees hearings, they stated:
"A careful census OF the hosiery mills
OF this country shows the desperate con-
diton Of this craft; almost without ex-
eepllon, week not exceeding four days
IS prevailing, and IN many cases three
days week IS the true state Of affairs
You, therefore, can readily understand
the serious necessities OF the industry,
and materials in Germany. the keenest
competitor for the American cotton
hosiery trade"
Pathetic narrative, that But here
comes the famous New England Dry
Goods Association, one Of the most rep
resentative and responsible trade or
ganizatiOnS in the country. with some
facts on the other SIDE 1t represents
retail and wholesale business, and its
business is right in the section where
the hosiery mills are This association
says:
This statement IS positively at varI-
ance with the fact, as the great major-
ity or hosiery mills throughout New
England and indeed throughout the
country, are working fIIl time and with
full complement Of help. Every in
dustry has been affected by the recent
depression, but to ascribe duIIness in
the hosiery trade 10 insufficient prOtec-
tion is an evidence either OF an at
tempt 10 deceive, by taking advantage
or temporary calamity TO prove a
general condition, or II IS a manifesto
tion Of ineXcusable weakness that de-
serves the contempt and opposition of
every fair-minded citizen IN the land"
Reply co Threat.
The manufacturers assured the com
mit.ee that they must have more pro-
lection or else reduce wages To this
threat the New England Dry Goods
Association replies thus:
Can they Ghe manufacturers ex-
plain why, in the face Of such condi-
tIons as they allege. the production of
hosiery I'm the UnlteA States between
1900 and 1905 increased 90 per cent, ac-
cOrding 10 Government Census BuIIe-
tin "a? The amount OF rz2as half
hose manufactured in 1900 was 81 OBJ pa
In five years this increased IS per cent
TO S17.43S,914
Ladies, childgen's, sad Infants
hosiery in 1900 amountca TO SIC, ,2O5, ,372
In 1905, 10 SIS 6152. .O43, showing an in
crease Of 81 per cent. IN the words OF
Edward StanwOod. the Government ex-
pert, the product reached the prodfgious
number OF $50, ,232.756 pairs. in 1906 -
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
Temporary Organization Per
fected, and Many Wish
To Come In.
MIDDAY LUNCHEON
TO BE A FEATURE
Attractive Quarters Will Be Sc
cured in Heart Of the
City.

After a lapse of nearly two decades.
Washington is to have a Commercial
Club. Temporary officers, including
Edward c. Graham. president; d. s.
Porter, secretary, and Julius Garfinkle.
treasurer. have been elected. and the
WORK Of organization has been set in
full swing.
At a meeting held in the red room Of
the Raleigh Hotel last night. which was
attended by representative Washington
business men, II was decided 20 proceed
at once with the fling Of articles Of in
corporation This will be done before
the middle OF the month
A permanent organization then Will be
effected, and nine directors will be elect
ed who will compose the governing body
Of the club. The initiation fee will be
800, and Il is considered likely that the
annual dues will be placed at $50.
More than fifty persons have already
expressed a desire to be among the in
corporators of the club, and il has been
decided TO increase this number to 1OG-
Ralph W. Lee is chairman Of the COM
mittee on membership.
The committee on clubhouse, Of which
John L. Weaver is chairman. IS 10
busy itself at once in the quest Of quar-
ters for the organization. It is expect
ed they will be located close to the
business section Of the city and viii be
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
YOUR STOMACH DISTRESS AND
INDIGESTION ENDED FOREVER

Why not start now-todayp and for
ever rid yourself OF Stomach trouble
and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets
the blues and grumbles. Give il a good
eat, then take Papes Diapepsin TO start
the digestive juices working There viii
be no dyspepsia or belching Of Gas or
eructations Of undigested food; no feel
ing like lump Of lead In the stomach
or heartburn. sick headache and Dizzi-
ness. and your food Will not ferment and
poison your breath with nauseous odorS.
Pape'S Diapepsin costs only 90 cents
for large case at any drug store here
and will relieve the most obstinate case
of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in
five minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
JOKER ON LUMBER
PROBABLY WILL GO
Committee to Vote Today on
Fordney ProviSo-Other
Fights Due.

The joker in the lumber schedule
of the Payne bin win. in all probabil-
ity, be stricken out, by a committee
amendment The proViso in the lum-
Der schedule, which was drawn by
Representative Fordney OF Michigan,
and which has met with such bitter
opposition, will be submitted this
afternoon TO the fun membership OF
the Ways and Means Committee for
amendment
Contrary to expectation. the Commit
Tee on Rules has not yet been able TO
draw up resolution which comes any
WhSre near giving satisfaction either TO
the Committee on Ways and Means or
% majority Of the members OF the
House. II has been stated all along
that the rule would provide for votes
on lumber and hides. The Ways and
Means Committee is opposed 70 any rule
which will open up the question OF free
raw material
A member said the committee had
fought all winter 10 perfect a bill which
would give manufacturers the benefit Of
free raw material II hides are taken
on the free list. he said Ii will be but
the beginning OF a lOg-rOlling came OF
politics, In which Representatives OF
one section VIII aid Representatives
from another in getting protection for
articles IN their Respective districts.
which might have to meet Competition
from abroad.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
HOSIERY SCHEDULE
CAUSING TROUBLE
Powers in House Are Deter
mined to Head Off Vote
On This Section.
Continued from First Page.)

The House managers are as insistent
as ever, that they cannot cOncede a
vote on either beer or petroleum. but
the people demanding those votes are
pressing them hard.
While the managers are thus being
pressed with the financial argument for
the beer tax, new attack has been open
ed on them in the matter of a duty on
petroleum Representative Norris OF
Nebraska started out with a petition,
demanding that the rules allow a vote
on a motion to strike out Of the bill
the countervailing duty on oil, and he
got long list OF signatures.
Want a Vote.
''They have been explaining" said
Mr.. Norris. there was no demand for
a vote on this proposition. think there
are 100 men who will sign a petition for
a vote, just TO show that there is senti-
ment."
That a number Of Democrats will vote
with the Republicans for a rule is the
expectation Of the Democratic manage
ment. They expect that all Of Florida
and all of Louisiana viii be on and
that three Of foUr-mayOe several more
Democrats from other States VIII 30
along with these. II VIII be in short
a repetition OF the Democratic detection
on the rules fight.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03

provided with all the up-to-late features
OF club os its intended character. The
midday luncheon for members and
guests viii he a feature.
Not since the old jefferson Club sue
cumbed under extraVagant management
nearly twenty years ago. has the Capt
tai been provided with a club of the
kind that has been proposed Chopin
Brown is chairman OF the comm ttee on
incorporaticn n and bylaws and, as soon
as the club has been given 2 legal
status. the details OF its final orgE MIA
tiOn viii be worked out.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03

There Is nothing else better To .aks
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and, besides. one
triangule viii digest and prepare for
assimilation into tie blood all your food
the same as a sound. healthy stomach
would do IL
When Dfapepsin works, your stomach
rests-gets itself IN order, cleans uD-
and then you feel like eating when you
come TO the table, and what you eat
Will do you good
Absolute relief from all Stomach Mis-
cry Is waiting for you as soon as YOU
cecide 10 begin taking Diapepsin- Tell
your druggist that YOU want Pape'5 DIa-
pepstn. because you want TO be thor
oughly cured Of Indigestion
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
BODY OF CHILD
FOUND IN PAPER

YORK, Pa, April 3.-rhe body Of
a pretty male child. thought to be
about nine months old, was found
wrapped in paper along the Northern
Central railway tracks near Seven
valley, early today. It is thought TO
have been thrown from a passing
train.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03

as Vagrant was not apparent. except
Lhat officers saw him loahng about do
.Ds nothing cutie vigorously.
Did you quit working when you got
married?'' asked Judge Kjmball.
well, I amt been Workin' all the
time. jedge. yer honL -
You don't mean 20 say ycur wife
has seen supporting Tcu. do your asked
Judge KimbalI
No sir; no sir I been working some -
We'll. I'll give you a chance. If YOU
get Job before Monday III dismiss this
hard on newly married man, but a
two-months' honeymoon is long enough. .
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
Comparative Duties.

Yet the increases in this part OF the
bill constitute one of the most unreason-
able series OF advances in the whole
measure, according to the people best
qualified TO present the other side of
the case. In the beginning, II may be
worth while 10 set out graphically the
comparative duties imposed by the
DingIey and the Payne bills. They are:
Duty per doz prs.
Dingley- Payne.
The Washington times., 1909-04-03
GAYETY WILL REIGN
IN ALEXANDRIA FETE
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ALEA-A-NDttlAr VA APRIL ,.
If there is not a big time in old Alex
sndria during old homecoming week it
will not Oe the fault Of the carnival
committee, OF which Harry FIeischmann
IS king. The committee has been at
work increasingly for many weeks max
ing plans for the entertainment Of the
old AIexandrians who come back TO spend
that week in their native city.
Arrangements have been made with a
carnival company which will exhibit
here that week. The committee on
streets or the city council has given
the carnival committee the use OF the
Prtneipal thOrOughfares with the excep-
ton Of Washington street for the erec-
tion Of shows The menagerie will be
located on the old fair grounds at tbs
head OF King street.
Every evening during the week there
viii be a carnival in King street On
Friday evening. April 30, there will be p
grand carnival ball at Armory Hail.
whth viii be attended by the king and
queln of the carnival and their
cou-tiers
The voting for the queen Of the carni-
val is in progress now, ballot boxes
having been placed IN every drug store
in the city. The polls VIII close at 10
O'Clock on the evening of Saturday.
April "a
Capt. P. J. Murphy has resigned as a
member OF the military committee for
the celebration.
Charles Rush died at his home, 1913
Duke street, yesterday afternoon. He
had been III at the Alexandria Hospital
with typhoid fever some time.
Mrs. Marie Travers, wife OF Robert 6.
TraVers, died at her home. SO Queen
street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs
TraVers was fifty-three years Of age
and had been ill from blood poison for
some time She is survived by her
husband and three children, two sons
and one daughter. Her funeral will be
held from her late home tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
On next Tuesday evening the choir Of
So. PauTs Protestant Episcopal Church
will sing Maunder's From Olivet 20
Calvary" The soloists will be Kenneth
Ogdc( tenor; J. Harris Franklin. bari
tone. IN addition 10 the regular soloists
IN the choir.
The first feast Of Seminole Tribe, No
So, Improved order OF Red Men, was
held at the Hotel Rammel last evening
master, and toasts were responded 10 /
by j. William May, w. S. II. Nicklin,
II. ~. Garner. j. II. Trimyer, L. p |
den, A. l.. jameson, and c. II. May.