davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
Continual fsyaayh

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-08
SALISBURY VALLEY

Tom Irwin is visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. John Peters has returned
home.
Rev. W. C. Newell was in town on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fuller were in
Hoosick Falls Friday.
Harold Lake and Leroy Bennett
were in town Sunday.
VIII Mcmillan and Harley Parrish
were in town recently.
Mrs. J. F. Stanley and daughter
were in town Sunday.
Frank Pierce and Henry Slate
were in Bennington Thursday.
Circle No. met at the home of
Frank Fuller Saturday evening
Frank Dean and Walter Wood of
Bennington visited Clyde Fuller re-
Gently.
Mrs. A. c. Niles of Dandy and Mrs
Brayton of White Greek spent a few
days with Mrs. Brayton's daughter,
Mrs Edward Bouplon recently.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-08

Mrs. Maggie Barnes spent Friday
and Saturday in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Towne of Troy,
N. Y, spent Sunday at Mrs. Gardner
T. Parker's.
Misses Irene and Alice Barnes of
Bennington, VT, were at their homes
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moon and Geo.
I. Smith have recently taken posi-
lions in Bennington.
Mrs. S. ]. Boardman of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, was a recent guest of
Mrs. P. #. Barnes recently.
Mrs Harold Ransom of Castleton,
VT. was the guest of Miss Janette NJ.
Gardner at Cedar Hill recently.
Mrs. E. E. Guilford is confined to
her home ripple Bank" on Lincoln
street with severe attack of the
grip.
Joseph Kelley of North Adams,
Mass, and Edward Lahore of New
York were guests of p. T. Barnes
Sunday
Don't forget that you were planning
to attend the mems annual Chicken
pie dinner at the Baptist church next
Tuesday evening Dec. 14th.
Miss Mary e. Ruel and Chas. j.
Carney of Pittsfeld Mass, were
married Saturday at the NJ. E. par
sonage by Rev. ]. c. Mitchell
North Pownal is rapidly filling up
with Pownal people. Those who have
moved recently being the families of
Mrs. Adelaide and Mrs. Thomas Har-
ris.
Miss Eunice NJ. Ladd a life long
resident of Pownal died Sunday at
the home of George Lindley in Will
Jamestown Death was caused by
pneumonia after an Illness of only a
few days. Miss Ladd had been
teacher all her life and was accounted
very successful one, and she was
always loved by her pupils. The
funeral takes place Tuesday after
noon at the Baptist church in this
village. Rev. H. G. Mohl will offici-
ate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-08
SOUTH SALISBURY

L. W. Cole is in New York this
week
Mrs. Fred Harrington is sick with
the grip.
C. s. Mattison went to New York
on Saturday.
John Gordon Jr, does not get out
to business yet
Mr.. and Mrs r. Dockum are still
confined to the house,
James Adams daughter is teaching
in the east part of the town.
Miss Nora Harrington was in Troy
and Albany on Saturday last.
F.. Eddy and wife called on their
cousins, the Estabrooks, on Tuesday.
Miss Rose LeDeu and Mrs. T. H.
Dunlap were in Bennington Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Bronson and Mrs Bah
cock of Arlington were i'm town on
MONDAY
Mrs. Freeman Howard and daugh-
ter Marcella were in Bennington on
Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Chase is some better.
She was able to be out walking on
Sunday
Tuesday night rain came down cop
iously and everyone with empty els
terms is enjoying it.
F, A. Stlcke is moving this weef
into one of the Eagle Square COM
pany's houses.
Mrs. Samuel Galpsba is still suffer
ing from the effects of a hard cold
that affected her lungs very much
Mrs. William Jones and chic have
gone to New York TO spend the Holt
day season with her husbands peo-
pie.
Miss Dorothy Mattison has taken
trip to Washington with an aunt, Mrs
Sears who has gone to visit her son
before he goes to the far west.
Mrs. Charles Hawkins accompanied
her brother Charles to Albany where
her sister, Mrs. Sweet met them and
accompanied their brother to Ossin-
ing, where he is now gaining finely.
League meeting on Tuesday even
ing Regular prayer service on
Thursday evening On Wednesday
afternoon the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will meet at the par
sonage.
The Ladies' Aid have great
amount IF work in hand and kindly
urge the ladies to come to their
assistance on Friday afternoon as
soon as convenient, the earlier the
better. They will meet at the church
parlor as usual.
December thus far has not seemed
like a winter month. There is a very
little sprinklng of snow here and
there while in many places the grass
is green. The thermometer register
ed only two degrees below freezing
during the day and the streets are
quite muddy.
On Monday the remains of Frank
Corbett were brought to this village
and Inferred in the Church lot where
rests the remains of most of Mrs.
Stella (Chureh) Corbett's family. The
sympathy of old friends and acquain-
tances is extended to the widow and
family
On Sunday evening next there will
be a change in the church service.
There will be a song service and
reading by one of our young ladies' in
the village. Music will be intersper-
sed during the evening The service
promises to be exceedingly interest
ing. Do not miss it.
Miss Anna Pleasant is at present
in East SALISBURY assisting her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Becker. Their son who
broke his ankle bones some little time
ago is suffering an added trouble. The
doctor has not been able to properly
reduce the fractured bones as yet on
account of the many blisters that
form and as yet has not been able to
splint the leg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-08
wooDFoRD

Joseph Smith has returned from
Rutland.
Harry Harbour of Bennington was
in town Sunday.
Frank Thomas has moved into Mrs
Belle Cutters house.
Robert Waite of Peru is in the en-
ploy of d. NJ. Gleason.
Mrs. o. M. Barber and children
were in Ferndale Sunday.
Elzar Pellerin has returned from a
weeks visit in Jacksonville.
George e. Cotton is serving as pet
it juror at the county court.
George |. Knapp was leader of the
C. H. meeting Sunday evening.
Warwick Carpenter of East Orange,
n. j., was in the city over Sunday.
Elmer Leray of Searsburg was in
Woodford and Bennington Saturday.
7. J. Mallory was in White Creek
the fore part of the week on business.
Mrs Anna E. DEMO is stopping for
while with her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Smith
Leslie Weld of Bennington passed
Sunday with his father and brother
in Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Knights have
moved into the house of his brother,
! Henry Knights.
The weather is fine and many think
that Forecaster Fosters prediction
may be verified.
Henry Ryder formerly of this town
is low with pneumonia at his home
in Bennington.
Raymond Higgins cut his leg quite
badly while working in the woods and
still walks lame
Herbert Madison and Martin Elwell
of South SALISBURY were recently in
town on business.
Mrs. Charles f. Wood is quite sick
Her granddaughter, Miss Nina Leray
of Searsburg is with her.
L. NJ. Anderson of Como, Miss, has
been in town several days on bust
ness connected with Camp Aragon.
w. J. Galpin of Bennington, accom-
panied by NJ. b. ingalls, who has
been a guest of the telephone com.
pany, We're recently in town.
Charles Gleason of Orange Mass,
is here to see his sister, Mrs. Josie
Phillips who is i'll. While here Mr.
Gleason win also visit his many rel
atives and friends.
Hiram f. Knapp was in attendance
at county court in Bennington the
first day. Tuesday Hiram said he
wanted to get used to the proceed
ings and learn something, although he
has no cases to be tried.
Charles Mallory in the employ of
Charles Sawyer returned Monday
from Chesterfield \. y. whittier he
had been to see his brother, James
who sustained serious injuries by the
blowing up Of a boiler. Mr. Mallory
is undergoing treatment in an Albany
hospital
Mrs Abb Boynton who passed to the
Great Beyond last week was a wom-
an of sunny disposition. Age of the
deceased was 70 years the day of her
funeral Besides her MANY other rel
atiyes she leaves two grand children.
Mrs. George l. Knapp and her brother.
Frank Boynton who is now in the
hospital at North Adams undergoing
treatment for injuries sustained while
working in the lumber woods. Mrs
Boynton was mother of the late Ma
son H. Boynton known as one OF the
best vlolinists of Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-08
MISUNDERSTANDING

The above is the name of Ger
man chemical, which is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenete-
tramine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any Irregularities and
avoid a serious malady.-Quinlan s
Pharmacy.
Foley's Orino LaXativs IS best for
women and children. It's mild action
and pleasant taste make it preferable
to violent purgatives such as pills,
tablets, etc. Cures constipation
Quinlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-08
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup of Tar If 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy,
C. H. Houghton
J. VI. Ayres, A. S. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store
G. r. and A. B. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan, e. G. Woodwork
w. l.. Gokay o. e. Adams
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
ROME ELECTRIC CASE
UP FOR DISPOSITION
Railroad Commission is Preparing
For Final Action on Bond Issue
Sought by Company

1t was expected that the matter of the
Rome Railway and Light company's ap-
plication, filed recently with the railroad
commission of the state, for authority to
issue $3.50, 900 in bonds C$5OO, 900 for the pur-
pose of refunding an equivalent amount
of bonds already outstanding, and the re-
naming $25O,OOO for extension purposes)
would come before the commission for
final consideration Thursday.
This is the case in which the proposed
increase of bonded Indebtedness is oppos-
ed before the commission. 1t is unique
for that reason. Further, 1t is the first
application received in the history of the
railroad commission for authority to aug
ment a bond issue already outstanding.
Messrs Seaborn and Barry Wright, Of
Rome. have placed themselves on record
as opposing the authority sought. Their
contention is that the company is already
''grossl yovercapitalized." They were al
lowed until Wednesday. by the railroad
commission, to file such reasons as they
might be able to offer against the wisdom
Of granting the authority Barry Wright,
is is understood, has filed the invited oh
tections in written form with Commission
er HiIyer, and those objections will be
considered by the commission in it's final
disposition of the case. Dean & Dean, of
Rome, are attorneys for the petitioners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

Bush since the latter's trial and subse-
quent acquittal. The permission he asked
was granted.
Nursed DooUttIe Faithfully
For about six weeks Doolittle iingere !
on. His strength grew steadily weaker,
and 1T was very apparent that his death
was but a question of time. Almost al
the nursing fell to the hands of Bush
and Mrs. Doolittle. The former practi-
cally gave up fhfS produce business and
devoted his entire time to the work OF
nursing He and the wife alternated In
the sick room. One or the other were al
the sick mans side practically the whole
time Finally, Doolittle was removed to a
sanitarium in a last desperate effort to
save his Iife and there his wife and
former friend were his constant nurses.
May 10th he died.
The acquaintance that had sprung ur
between Mrs. Dco1ittle and Bush from
their constant encounters in the sick
room and at the bedside of the husband
and friend, grew into friendship. Through
Doolittle's close friendship with Miss Nc
earthly. Bush had met her before her
marriage with DoolittIe. but it had not
been deep acquaintance. With the mem
ory OF the sick room behind them. how
ever, they BECAME close friends, and six
months ago. their engagement began, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mccarthy.
Five weeks ago, a son was born tc
Mrs. Doolittle. 1t was named after he1
husband.
Quite while is required to secure the
dipensation papers necessary because OF
the difference in faith between Mrs. Doc
little and Bush. The petition first had to
be sent to the pope at Rome. Italy, and
some time will be consumed in its con-
sideration. 1t will then have the far
journey across the Atlantic to make be-
fore the marriage will be legal, according
to the canons of the Roman Catholic
faith. Meanwhile the bride and the
groom are waiting very anxiously for the
arrival of the papers that will grant the
necessary dispensation.
Where the marriage will take place has
not yet been announced. 1t is probable
however, that 1t will be at the church
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
MISS HATTIE GILMER
KEEPS TOCC8A JOB
FIGHT LED BY JOURNAL RE-
SUITS IN REAPOINTMENT OF
MRS. GILMER AS POSTMIS-
TREsS OF TOCCOA OFFICE.
BY Ralph Smith

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon sent to the
senate for confirmation the appoint
ment of Mrs. Hattie r. Gilmer to sue
coed herself as postmistress at Toccoa.
There is no question about the con-
irmation and the chances are that Sen
ator Clay will put 1t through at the
first executive session of the senate.
He was largely instrumental in getting
the reappointment, Mrs Gilmer having
called in person and given his written
Endorsement to the president
The reappointment of Mrs. Gilmer
will be gratifying, not only to the peo-
pie of Toccoa, whom she has served
faithfully, but to hundreds of other
Georsians who will recall how an at
tempt was made last winter to remove
her by the then First Assistant POST
master General Frank H. Hitchcock.
Except for the agitation which The
Journal led and the activity Of Senator
Clay, Mrs. Gilmer would have lost the
office.
Hitchcock had the president last win
ter to APPOINT a man named Scott to
be postmaster at Toccoa, but the ex-
citement caused by this move and the
protests moved Senator Clay to have
the senate decline to make the con-
nrmation and Mrs. Gilmer held her
office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
TOOK FALSE TEETH
AND $50 BESIDES
G. E. Roberts Bound Over ON Charge
of Larceny from the Jaw"--He
Has Good Set of His Own, Too

Larceny from the jaw
That would accurately denote the singu-
lar charge on which young man, named
e. Roberts. was bound over in re-
corder's court Thursday morning, and
lodged in the Tower until he could make
bond.
According TO the testimony. Mr.. Roberts
purloined Mrs. c. F. McDanieIs teeth,
and took them to his room, where he
concealed them. Mrs. MCDANIEL lives at
North Forsyth street.
The teeth were false ones, but they
were an entire set and in perfect cons
dition, consisting of an upper and lower
plate made so skilfully that anyone rum
ming across them on the bureau or wash
stand would have mistaken them for real
teeth Why Mr. Roberts took them-if
take them he did-could not be explained
He is in the prime of young manhood and
has a mouth full of his own teeth. 10
himself pointed out that he could have
had no motive in taking them, for while
false teeth are valuable. they are not
very marketable. He admitted taking the
set to his room, but he explained
II was only keeping them safe for Mrs
Mcdaniel while she was i'll. They were
in the pocketboOk along with her money.
took the purse to my room and put it
away for security
Roberts recently came here from Mil
ledgeville. He was without a position, II
is stated, and Mrs. Mcdaniel gave him
a place in her home until he could find
work. When she was taken i'll, accord
ing to the defense, Roberts thoughtfully
took her purse containing the teeth and
$50. and stored it in his room.
He was bound over by the recorder un-
der a 500 bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
Fine Satire of Marylander
Causes Outburst Of Laugh
ter When Roosevelt Is De-
scribed AS Hunter and Ex-
pIorer.
SENATOR BACON SAYS
GOVERNMENT is NOT
PAYING HIS EXPENSES
Georgia Senator Explains That smith,
sonian Institution is Not To Con-
tribute to Presidents Personal
Hunting Expedition.
BY Ralph Smith
cspee,al Dispatch . The JOnrnaIl

Especial Dispatch % Inc Jo'Hnaisl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-During the
debate in the senate this afternoon on
the proposition TO increase the pay Of
federal judges. Senator Bacon, a regent
OF the Smithsonian institution, corrected
the impression that the government is
going to bear any part of the expense
incident to President Roosevelt's African
trip.
He explained that the money to be ex-
pended by the Smithsonian in sending
men along with the president win be pro-
vided by private donations.
Senator Rayner. of Maryland, advocat-
ing increased salaries for judges, was
ridiculing the presidents African trip,
and In this connection referred to the
cost it would entail upon the govern
ment. It was this statement that afford
ed Senator Bacon an opportunity to cor
rect false impression
Senator Rayner stood corrected, but
continued to convulse the galleries and
amuse the senate with his fine satire con-
corning President Roosevelt as a hunter
and explorer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
ATLANTA'S FREIGHT
RATES UP AGAIN

On next February 18th the interstate
commerce commission will hear argu-
ment on he notable case of w. S. Duncan
ct al. against the Nashville. Chattanooga
and ST. Louis Railway company.
Upon the outcome of this suit depends
the success or failure of merchants In
Atlanta and throughout Georgia in secur-
ing a differential freight rate on food
products shipped in car load lots and In
smaller quantities. According to present
tariffs on this road no advantage is given
to the car load shipment over fractional
shipments.
The suit also aims to prevent Nashville.
Tenn, from reshipping products to points
south of Atlanta under q straight Louis
willie rate plus the local tariff. The gro
Gerry merchants are represented by VIM
bish Watkins & Ellis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
JEFFRIES n DUEL
WITH A BURGLAR
DEPUTY CLERK AND JOHN H.
DICKEY's BUTEER MAKE 1T
HOT FOR INTRUDER - HAAS
RESIDENCE ENTERED.

Thomas H. Jeffries deputy clerk of the
superior court. hadfa pistol duel with a
burglar early Thursday morning. Neither
of the principals was hit, although eight
shots in all were hrSd, including three
that the colored butlersof John X. Dickey,
who lives next door to Mr.. JeffrAs, fired
on the intruder. Thinasswsre sufficiently
lively, however In the vicinity of 80 Eu-
elid avenue, where Mr.. ferries lives
Some forty minutes later, Leonard
Haas awoke in his home on Waverly
way, around the corner from Mr.. Jeffries,
and found a negro standing by his bed
side. The intruder. however, jumped out. 3
Mrs. Jeffries was awakened at 2:2O
O'Clock by noise on the slate roof of
the trout veranda. She nudged Mr.. JEFF
fries and he, springing up, got his re-
volver Looking through the window he
saw a man on the roof in the act of en-
tering.
The burglar saw Mr.. Jeffries and jump
ed. AS he did so, Mr.. Jeffries fired. The
burglar returned the fire.
There are plenty Of arc lights on Eu-
>clid avenue and the burglar, knowing
that Mr.. Jeffries had a commanding posi-
ton on the firing line, kept to cover. Mr.
Dickey's colored butler, who sleeps in
room over a barn in, the rear of the
house, heard the shots. He grabbed his
own repeating revolver, and then shouted
to Mr. Jeffries. who was keeping look
out through the window: ~
Hes in de garden, Mr. Jeffries."
Mr.. Jeffries fired twice more in that
direction and the burglar leaped over d
hedge, crouching behind it. The butler
fired three times at him, and he darted
into the street Mr. Jeffries fired q
parting shot, and the man ran into a va
cant lot and disappeared.
At o'clock Mr.. Haas was awakened
by noise in his room. When he opened
his eyes, and saw a strappng negro
standing beside his bed his back turned,
and looming up strong against the light
from an arc light in the street, Mr.. Haas
thought he had a nightmare.
Get out of here, you blankety- blank, ="
he cried when he recovered his senses.
The negro made no reply and no show
of resistance. He leaped through the win
dow and disappeared.
Both attempts at burglary were report
ed to the police.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
CAFE MARTIN SERVES
GEORGIA OPOSSUMS
Atlanta Taft Banquet Causes Mr..
Martin To Add Southern Del
icacy to Menu
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI.l

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-To satisfy a new
demand the Cafe Martin win receive its
first order OF opossums from Georgia this
morning and place them at once on the
menu. luncheon being the first meal after
their arrival. says the New York Herald
In anticipation OF this there was some ex-
Clement about the restaurant yesterday.
I'VE viii serve opossum a la Taft "
said Mr. ]. B. Martin, proprietor, yester-
day, "and so give the customers chance
20 ind cut just what sort OF favor pos
sum has can't say that our chef ever
tiled anything OF the sort before. but l
have just talked with him over the tele-
phone and he says he can do It all right.
THE 'possum will be roasted, with a
rich gravy. and served with sweet pOta-
toes roasted in the pan We may call
these things by different names in French
but never mind, we viii all be talking
with a southern accent tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
HIGH FINANCE IS
CHARGED IN SUIT
BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE ALLEGES
THAT STOCKHOLDERS OF AID
ANS & HOYT 90. GOT $4,000
DIVIDENDS ON So, ZOO PAID IN.

for the Adams & Hoyt Co., formerly deal
ers in ice cream and soda water supplies,
on Thursday brouhgt suit in the superior
court against c. A. Bowen, w. @. Both
well. John r. Dickey, Mrs. L. A. Dickey,
E. F. Hoyt, Mrs. Sallie Adams and John
NJ Bedford, the stockholders, praying for
judgments against them in the amount Of
their unpaid stock subscriptions and for
dividends paid them.
The suit says that the company was
capitalized at 5000, with the privilege to
increase to s100, 900; that Mr.. Hoyt, Mrs.
Sallie Adams and John NJ. Bedford sub
scribed for a third each Of the stock; that
Mrs. Adams and Hoyt paid in $50 each
and Bedford nothing; and that 5000 was
the only money ever paid in, although the
stock was increased to $4,000 1t is also
alleged that Bedford acquired Hoyt's S15,-
900 stock. and is now liable for $lS,50O I'M
paid subscriptions. subsequently, it is al
legged. S12, 500 was paid Bedford in divi-
dends, and s., 500 to Mrs. Adams.
II is further alleged that Mr. Dickey,
Mr. Bowen, Mrs. L. A. Dickey and W. G..
Boutwell, later pooled the stock. knowing
that II was not paid up. and so are now
due s., $50 each on it. 1t is also alleged
that each was then paid a $500 dividend.
At the time OF it's failure the arms az
sets were only 5000. and its liabilities
SO 900.
The suit prays for judgments against
Bedford for $1,000 on unpaid stock SUI
scriptions: $4,000 on unpaid stock bought
from him Hoyt, and $4,000 paid him in
dividends: against Mrs. Adams for S15,-
COO; against Mr. .Dickey for $3.50 for I'M
paid stock and $500 dividends, and
AGAINST Mr.. Bowen. Mr. Boutwell, and
MIS-. Dickey for similar amounts re-
ceiver is ASKED for 9Ir. Bedford's proper
". Moore & Pomeroy represent Mr..
Cruickshank
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
DISCUSSES BILL TO STOP
MAKING OF WHISKY
- Associstea Preas.l

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE
bFl TO abolish the manufacture of
Intoxicating liquors in this state came
I'D for final atcion in the house today.
the measure having passed final reading
IN the senate. The house substituted the
senate bill AZ adopted. An amendment
was adopted making the time limit jan
uary /. 1910. Discussion OF the bill is
now in progress and 1t viii probably be
several hours before a vote is reached.
Should the house pass the bill. Il is I'M
derstood the governor viii veto II.
At I2sa0 o'clock the house adjourned
sumed-