davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
HUNTERS BARRED OUT
Two Thousand Acres Of Land in
Washington County Posted

Montpelier, Oct. 19-Citizens of
Middlesex, Mortified and Waitsfield
who were in town yesterday stated
that deer hunters will be surprised
next week when they find thousands
of acres of woodland posted against
trespassers and hunters of all kinds.
J. A. Chaplin, game warden for Mid
dlesex and lover of deer, says at
least 1000 acres will be posted in that
town.
w. w. Eastman of Waitsfield is of
the opinion that nearly as many ac-
res will be posted in that town while
in Berlin and Mortified much of
what is considered good deer hunting
territory will be closed to sportsmen.
Mr.. Chaplin is of the opinion that this
is the only way 10 prevent practical
determination of deer in Washington
county next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
4ss KISSES FOR PITCHER
Women Wait for Babe" Adams but
Baseball Hero Escapes Them


Pittsburg, Oct. 19.-Charles Babe"
Adams who pitched three of the sew
en- games of the worlds series for the
Pittsburg National League team and
won them all, escaped the fate of
Hobson only by the quickest kind of
work. He made a flying retreat
from his home on Mawhinney street
shortly after noon and deliberately
hid from his admirers in a private ho-
tel
BY actual count there we're 1853
young women who wanted to kiss
him. Accompanying them were at
least 500 male admirers who wanted
to see them accomplish their purpose.
The crowd gathered shortly after
10 o'clock. Babe" stayed indoors
until he could stand the strain no
longer. Then he slipped out by the
back door,
The crowd got on his trail and for
four hours the street in front of the
hotel to which he fed was TANNED.
At 2 O'Clock at least 1000 persons
had gathered there. They cheered
and called again, but Babe" failed
TO appear. He excused himself to
those inside by saying that his wife
would prefer not to have him go
about town to be kissed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
TO sTANDARDIzE MILITIA
Government Insists That National
Guard Conform to Requirements

Washington, Oct 20.-January 21
next will be critical date in the his
tory of the National Guard. for there
after no portion of the money appro-
priated by Congress for the support
or the militia can be paid to any or
ganization which fails to conform to
the standards of the regular army.
The Dick law of 1903 originally pre-
scribed a period OF five years for
bringing about the considerable chan
ges necessary to place the guardsmen
in uniformity of organization and
equipment with the regular soldier.
But as that time limit approached it
was found that very few of the states
had been able to conform, so an ex-
tension was granted until January q
1910. Through its system of inspec-
ton of militia organizations by regu-
lar officers, the war department is in
possession of considerable informal.
ion regarding the conditions. The de-
tail results will be made public in the
forthcoming annual report of Col. F.
NJ. Weaver, chief of the division of
militia affairs.
1t may be stated that, on the whole,
the war department expresses great
satisfaction in the prospect and the
apparent success of the workings of
the Dick law. Next year. for the
first time in its history. the militia,
or as much of it as remains under the
caption of the national guard" will
be found with the latest pattern of
military rifles. clothed from head to
foot in regular army gear, supplied
with all regular equipment, and with
ranks filled to the requirements of
the law
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
WHAT is HYOMEI
You Have Heard About the catarrh
Cure w. L. Gokay Guarantees

Cure w. L. Gokay Guarantees
Hyomei is a wonderful antiseptic,
so powerful that it promptly destroys
germ life, yet its action on the mu-
cous membrane is extremely soothing
and healing. 1t relieves catarrh in
five minutes it cures In a few weeks
or money back
II is made chiefly of eucalyptus and
eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia. The med
ical profession knows that eucalyptus
is an absolutely certain germ destroy
err and with the active principles of
eucalyptus as a base Hyomei is made
more efficient, pleasant and quick act
ing by the addition of Thymol, an an
tiseptic and disinfectant largely EN-
ployed i'm the Historian System.
Guaiacol and other important medi-
cinal agents are also included in the
Hyomei formula. which, without
doubt, is the greatest destroyer of ca
tarrh germs the world has ever
known.
Hyomei is a powerful. penetrating
antseptic that is pleasant to use. 1t
does not contain particle OF cocaine,
opium or any habit-forming or injuri-
Gus drug.
No dosing the stomach when you
use Hyomei Just breathe 1t in
through the small inhaler that comes
with each outfit Sold by leading
druggists everywhere and in Benning-
ton by VIM L. Gokay. S1.00 for the
complete outfit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
Home Treatment for Lung Trouble

1t is not necessary to consult doc
tor about Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Etc. You know what's the matter.
The question is what remedy to use.
There is a standard remedy called
Honey and Tar that meets every re-
quirement for ordinary throat and
lung trouble. ASK for Rydales
Honey and Tar, no doctor can give
better treatment 1t contains no
harmful drugs, is safe and sure. If
your lung trouble has become chronic
ask for Rydale's Cough Elixir which
is especially successful in the treat
ment of Bronchitis and Consumption.
Rydals Cough Elixir is the prescrip-
ton of an eminent lung specialist.
1t is the best lung medicine medical
science has yet discovered. Rydale's
Honey and Tar and Rydale's Cough
Elixir are sold and guaranteed by the
Shurtlen Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
TO CLIMB MOUNT MCKINLEY
Seattle Men Will Organize an Ex
petition.

Seattle, Wash. Oct 19.-Steps are
being taken to organize a party of
amateur mountain climbers to scale
Mount Mckinley, Alaska, the tallest
peak in North America. Asahel Cur
tbs, an expert climber, today said:
The ascent of Mount Mckinley is
feasible II undertaken by a properly
equipped expedition. There must be
at least five experienced men. The
route of Or. Frederick Cook is best
that is, by steamer to Tyonek, on
Cook Inlet, and then up the Sushitna
River in a power boat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
SsM|[

capitalized at 100000 and will rapid
ly equip a chain of mills throughout
the United States and manufacture
high grade paper in constantly in
creasing quantities to supply the
growing demand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20

Mr.. f. G. Fritz. Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: MY little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino Lax
alive and | think it is the best rem
edy for constipation and liver trou-
BILE" Foleys Orino Laxative is mild,
pleasant and effective and cures hab-
tual notwithstanding Phar-
macy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
TRUANCY OFFICER.
Ross r. Arnold, Appointed by Judge
jacques to Look After Delinquents.

In conformity with the plans oil
the school board of Grangeville and
the recommendation of State Super
intendent Belle Chamberlain, in her
recent visit here, Probate Judge ]. E.
Jaques has appointed Ross r. Ar
mold, of Grangeville, Probation Off
Ger for the county of Idaho, the ap-
pointment to take effect at once.
This is very important step and is
certainly in the right direction. With
out such an officer to enforce the COM
pulsory educational law, the law it is
to large extent a dead letter, and
that such law is beneficial but few
will question. With parents or
guardians who are DESTROYS of doing
the right thing by the children under
their care and control the law is use
less, but with those who fail or re-
fuse TO give them the required educa-
tional advantages it applies with mos
beneficial effect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
An Attractive Display.

l.. M. Harris has a display of
fruits and vegetable products in his
Office window that has attracted gen.
eral attention among the many visitors
in our city this week, and is really a
revelation to most of them, who had
no idea that this section was pro-
Queer of superior fruits such as this
display reveals. Many of the irriga-
tionists have commented in extrava-
CANT terms on the excellency of the
specimens. Sixteen varieties of ap-
pies and sixteen of sweet cherries,
the latter being supplied by w. B.
Trueblood. near Tolo, with numer-
Gus varieties of pears, peaches, plums,
ETC., are in the exhibit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
RESULTED in
BAD INJURY
Theo. Schueller Laid up with
Broken Leg, and Horse
Dead.

Last Friday morning probably wit
messed one of the most serious run
aways for the distance traversed, in
the history of Grangeville. Theo-
dore Schueller, of the firm of Schuel-
Ter Bros, was hitching up their team
at the rear of their store on west Main
street to make delivery of goods at
1890 Friday morning, when the
team started to run. AS nearly as
the young man can tell he was caught
between the hind wheel and the bed
Of the buggy, and, being unable to
extricate himself, was carried block
and was finally thrown clear over by
the wheel and landed in the street in
front of Pat Courtney's residence on
Idaho avenue.
The team ran but a few hundred
feet north to the corner of the Pres
byterian Manse property when they
collided with telephone pole. The
force of the collision tore them loose
from the vehicle and harness and piled
them up in heap, breaking the fore
leg of one of the animals below the
knee, the bone protruding through
the skin. The horse sustaining the
injury was new purchase and was
probably the cause of the runaway.
The cries of young Schuellel
brought a number to his aid, and he
was carried to his home across from
the court house and the physician
summoned, when an examination dis
closed the fact that his leg was broken
below the knee, but fortunately nc
other serious injuries were sustained.
The leg was set and the injured mar
is now doing nicely.
The entire distance covered in the
runaway was not over a block and ;
half, but it was productive of botl
serious loss and trouble. The hors,
was taken outside of the city limits ant
shot to relieve it of its misery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
ELK CITY NOTES.

What has been talked of among
the prospectors of the Elk City dis
trlctS several years is now to be re-
Atty, namely, a custom mill.
M. F. Tyler, E. NJ, has plans
drawn and specifications made for the
erection of 20 ton capacity custom
mill and sampling plant on ground in
the Frank Hye addition to Elk City.
The company is organized with ]. B.
Hammond, Pres, M. l.. Weimer.
Vice Pres, ]. B. Weimer, Sec, ..
c. Lapp, Treas, and M. F. Tyler.
manager.
]. B. Hammond is the head of the
Hammond Mfg. Co., of Portland,
Ore, and has just completed the
erection of two dredges for P. ]. Jen-
nings s. Co. These dredges make
the 18th and 18th dredges built by
Mr.. Hammond in the u. S., New
Zealand, Mexico and Alaska. Mr..
Hammond has made 20 trips to
Alaska where he has large property
interests. A man of his ability at the
head of an enterprise means success.
NJ. F. Tyler is at present the
chemist at the Buster mill and is
known among mining men as thor
oughly competent. Under his man.
agement every one is assured of a
square deal.
The company is organized with
100, 900 shares of capital stock, pal
value of S1.00
What Custom mill means to the
mines of Elk City district, is readily
understood by all, but to the prospec,
tor it means money from his mine in.
stead of having to work for someon.
else to get grub stake.
The people of Idaho county ant
Elk City in particular, are to be con
graduated on having such men as thu
above named in our midst.
Boost for the wagon road so w,
may get in closer touch with the hust
ling people of Elk City.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
Shoulder Broken.

At the close of the institute last
Friday, Mrs. Campbell, who had
come here from Frazier, Idaho, to
teach the Winona school, was thrown
from buggy and sustained a broken
shoulder from the fall. She had got
ten into a buggy with one of the
school directors TO drive to Wihona,
when the horses begun to kick and
act badly, and the lady was either
thrown or jumped from the buggy in
her fright. She was taken to the
home of Mrs. MILFORD, where the
fracture was reduced by DR.. Camp
bell, who says it is quite a severe in
jury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
Elk City Lots Sell Well.

T. w. Hanan, who has charge of
the sale of the lots in the new Elk
City addition at this place, is doing a
rushing business with them. From
the time of the appearance of the
Globe ad last week up to Monday
morning he sold nine lots, and had
others contracted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
Hotel for Sale or Rent.

| will sell my three story hotel, the
Alexandra, at a bargain, furnished
throughout, doing a good business,
three lots and barn, good cellar, on
easy terms. For particulars inquire of
me. A. E. Alexander, Grangeville,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
The Grangeville Savings and Trust Co
1.-THE Farmers Bank"

1t is with grateful appreciation to
our patrons and friends that we in
vite your kind attention TO our last
statement to the State Bank Commits
sioner at Boise, Idaho. as rendered to
that Office at the close of business
April 18th, 1909, comparing same
with the State Bank Commissioner S
call OF October 9th, 1909.
Our total resources April 18th,
1909, were S212,817.74.
Our total resources October 9th,
1909, were 1912, 282. 81.
Our total deposits April 18th, 1909,
were SOS, loo. 90.
Our total deposits, October 9th,
1909 were S265, 728. 81.
Our motto on entering our new
banking quarters will be WATCH
US GROW"
Our bylaws do not allow the
bank to loan money to its officers.
The following statement is the call
made by the State Bank Commits
sioner at the close of business Octo-
Der 9th, 1909.
Official Publication
Report of the Financial Condition
The Crangeville Savings and Trust Co.
located at GrangeviIe State of Idaho at the close
OF business on the Sth day of October, 1909.
RESOURCES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20

/, +. l.. Leonard, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly that the foregoing state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be
hef. +. l.. LEONARD.
seal
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Oct. 1902
HENRY TELCHER
+. w. OLIVER
- w. GREENOUGH, Directors.
Notary Public.
We solicit your patronage upon the
service that has merited our growth
and has secured US the above show
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
FALLS TO FLOOR OF
BAR ROOM OF HOTEL
Young scotchman Said to Be Afflicted
with Acute Alcoholism, the
Result of In-
somnia

q. +. M. Williamson, 80 wears old.
said to be a former captain in the
Royal Scots Guards, and a son of q
prominent banker and solicitor of Had
dlngton, Scotland, is a patient at the
receiving hospital, suffering from what
the surgeons there diagnose as acute
alcoholism.
Williamson, who is a handsome. man.
more than six feet tall and of military
bearing, walked into the Van Nllvs
motel bar late yesterday Afternoon. and
called Tor q Scotch highball. He was
served with the drink, and few mo-
mentS later fell senseless to the floor
OF the lavatory, to which he had gone.
Ihe police ambulance was called and
ne was taken to the hospital, where the
usual ant1dotes were administered, with
the result that four hours later he was
resting easily and had recovered from
the Inconsistencies into which he had
been plunged by his overindulgence in
drink
Williamson claims he has been suf-
ferlng from insomnia for several years
and the only relief he has been able to
find is Scotch whisky.
He came here several months ago
from Edinburgh, where he had been
stationed with his regiment at Maryhill
barracks, and went to the orange ranch
Of M. K. Stewart, a friend at Covina,
where he worked as a laborer in an
endeavor to regain his health. He has
an aunt, Mrs. G. McCracken, at 315
Avenue 81, who probably will take
charge of him tOdaV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
MUSIC,
BY M. n. F. BRIDGHAM


That the largest audience which has
greeted the Symphony orchestra this
season should have been present yes
terday afternoon to hear the best work
that organization has done this winter
was a most happy situation, to which
was added the presence of Nine. Frieda
Langendorff as soloist.
To many, and among them some of
the leading musicians of the city. Nine.
Langendorff takes precedence of any
vocalist who has visited US this season.
Not trimmed and cut to fit pattern,
perhaps, like Gadski, but temperament
tai ana magnetic, with a voice rich and
warm and golden, Of such volume that
she filled Temple auditorium without
apparent effort, and at the same time
is responsive to the most delicate
phrasing.
1t is unfortunate that Nine. Lam
gendorff should ever be forced by cir
cumstance to sing with piano accom-
paniment, the very best of which could
but prove inadequate. The tones of
her magnificent voice mounted as on
wings above the accompaniment Of
the orchestra yesterday, and wherever
placed in the register reached the ear,
perfect and distinct like we'll cut gems.
Her lower notes are joy to hear.
An immense bouquet of deep red
roses was presented to her from the
Dominant club after her first number
aria, the prison scene "Le Prophetic"
(Meyerbeer), and after coming forward
time and again to bow her thanks for
continuous applause, the singer ap-
peared again and sang, Mrs. Hennion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
MAKE FIENDISH EFFORT TO
BLOW UP ENTIRE FAMILY Y
Discharged Laborers Accused o1
Placing Dynamite Under Home
of Sugar Maker

OAKLAND, Feb. 5.-A da'stardly at
tempt, it is alleged, was made on the
part of some discharged workmen of the
California sugar refinery at Crockett
this morning to destroy the home and
family of superintendent Hugh Hart
mann.
A stick of dynamite was placed under
the front of the house at o'clock this
morning and exploded. The front of the
building was torn away and the sitting
room exposed. Immediately in the rear
of this were the sleeping rooms of Mr..
and Mrs. Hartmann and their four chill
Gren.
The explosion reused the entire town
and shattered windows in the neigh
borhood.
Shortly after daylight Sheriff William
Veale of Martinez, Constable Taylor of
Martinez and Constable Fox of Cricket
began their Investigations.
While standing on one of the main
streets talking with Superintendent
Hartmann about the case the latter
pointed out passing man as some one
that he had refused work because he
was a discharged employe.
The man was followed to his home
and found to be G. Marisitch. In the
house with him were his brother, H
Marisitch, and G. Bernovitch. The lat
ter while being questioned by the Of
f1cers made an excuse to leave the
room and jumped over a back fence
and ran toward the hills.
Constable Taylor and two other men
started in pursuit. After they had run
a short distance the fleeing man opened
fire on them with revolver.
This fire the officers returned and the
chase was kept up for more than an
hour through the hills, very frequent
exchanges Of shots being made until
the man surrendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
SOLONS FIGHT WITH
TEETH AND RAWHIDE
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT ENDS
WITH SCRIMMAGE
Radical Czech Is FIogged by German
Deputy and Another Is Bitten
on Cheek-One HowIs
for Mercy

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-The present ses-
sion of the Austrian parliament came to
an end this morning after a scene OF
turbulence extraordinary even for an
assembly where violent outbreaks are
comparatively common.
The trouble, which arose from the old
racial feeling between the Germans and
the Czechs, broke out during the debate
on a government bill, the object of
which was to reconsider these difficult
ties.
The radical Czech constructionists
who have been hindering the debate on
this measure for several days, with
continuous din from drums and tin
whistles, so exasperated the Germans
this morning that the opposing deputies
came to close quarters and a fierce
scrimmage enSued.
One of the radical Czech deputies, a
man named Speczek, who has been par
ticularly violent, was captured and
lashed until he howled for mercy.
Another Czech was bitten by a Ger
man on the cheek and sustained an
ugly wound, and black eyes and sore
heads were numerous.
The premier, Baron Won Bienerth,
seeing the uselessness of attempting to
pass legislation, closed the session and
sent the deputies home.
The departure of the ministers was
followed by another free fight in which
the opposing factions rushed upon one
another to the strains Of revolutionary
songs, and wild confusion reigned for
half an hour.
The deputies finally became exhausted
and the battlefield was gradually de-
serted.
The sudden closing of the session and
the political import of the disorder have
had an adverse effect on the bourse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
Details Made Public

Details concerning one of these
places were made public through the
daily papers January 16, and ten days
ago a man who is working in the in
terest of this reform movement, went
in and was offered full opportunity for
the qualification of any evil passion.
Detailed plans have been forwarded
to police headquarters concerning GER
tain gambling houses and sure-thing
gambling dens-that are openly operat-
ing in defiance Of the law, with no at
tention resulting. They were found
without difficulty, but apparently the
private detective system for which the
city pays $500 month in salaries alone
has not been able to locate them.
Mayor Harper defiantly claims that
he never has received a penny from
any of these enterprises, said the
speaker in closing. Does a man run
the risk of acquiring odium in a COM
munity such as ours unless he receives
some compensation? Can we doubt
that vice is protected in Los Angeles q"
he asked
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-06
PRIESTS TO AID MAN WHO
WAS WRONGLY SUSPECTED
Catholic Clergy Will Meet to Vindicate
Pennsylvania AcquittedAof
Burglary Charge

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Roman Cath
olic priests in this city have interested
themselves to such an extent in the
case of Thomas McAtee, the young
man from Mahanoy Plane, Pa, who
was acquitted this week of the charges
of burglary preferred by Edward ].
Reardon, formerly a county detective,
that they have decided to hold
meeting here tomorrow to further vim
dicate McAtee and discuss what steps,
if any, shall be taken against Reardon.
The Roman Catholic clergy have fol-
lowed the case closely because of the
fact that Father James Hogan, Nc
Atee's pastor, remained here during
most of the trial to aid the young man,
innocent, and after the acquittal sent an
open letter to the clergymen asking
their aid to prevent 'the railroading of
innocent men to prison"