davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
suELow THREATENS TO QUIT
viii Insist on Resigning Unless Fnan-
cial Reform Plans Prevail

Berlinfi May THE Neue GeseIl-
schaftliche Correspondent which has
excellent official sources of informa-
ton announces that Chancellor Won
Bulow intends TO resign before the
Whitsuntide recess, unless the finan-
cial reform plans of the government
are adopted.
The Emperor will return here on
May % and the Chancellor will have
an audience with him as soon as pos
sible after that date in order to hand
in his resignation, which he will in
sist must be accepted
Prince Bulow's decision, It is under
stood, grows out of the action of the
Finance committee of the Reichstag
which a few days ago voted in favor
of taxing the accrued values of real
estate between one sale and another
as a substitute for the governments
proposal of increased death duties,
and showed opposition in other ways
to the governments tax plans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. DO not
allow your gray hairs 10 make
YOU old looking. Gray haired
people are back numbers. Do
not be one.
The use Oh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
DON'T GROW OLD
Keep Your Hair Bright and Luxuriant
and Stay Young

Yes. Partisan Sage. the most in
MIGRATING hair restorer, grows hair;
the women of America, who have lux
uriant hair, know it does, and that is
why thousands of attractive women
throughout the land are regularly us
ing it.
For years this almost marvellous
grower of lustrous and beautiful hair
was confined to the elite of Europe
and New York City but about two
years ago it was given to a select list
of druggists, and today can be OBJ
tanned in any city or town in America
where society women of refinement
dwell.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair tonic in the world 1t makes the
hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in
few days. 1t is performed most
daintily and is not sticky or greasy
1t stops falling hair, cures dandruff
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
This is what Mrs. Elizabeth e. An
derson, Mechanicsburg Pa, writes:
81 had given up hope of ever being
cured of dandruff when l purchased
bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t has en-
tirely removed the dandruff and has
started a grown OF new hair and all
this after having been troubled for is
years. I cheerfully recommend Paris
ian Sage"
VIM. L. Gokay is the regularly ap-
pointed agent in Bennington for Par
isian Sage and he will sell you large
bottle under rigid guarantee for SO
cents.
A large bottle OF better tonic that's
what you get when you lay down q
half dollar for a bottle of Partisan
Sage. The girl with the auburn hais
Il On every package and bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busr Readers

New wash salts and jumper suits
for ladies and misses at Novecks. y
George ChaodIor is making exten.
sive repairs on mis- house on School,
street.
The Bell blouses 25c and soc and 2
piece boys wash suits soc at NO
weeks. u
Miss Catherine Grace has accepted
a position with Mrs Robert l.. ). Han
at Bennington Center.
Devotions for the month of May
will be held in ST. Francis de Sales
church this evening at 1850
Paul Galipo has accepted post
ion as stableman at Seymour van
santyoord's home at Furnace Grove
F1sning tackle. All kinds at rea-
sonable prices. Come in and look IL
over. James McGurk, Gas Main ST.
The Emerson and Waldorf oxfords
for men, the Noveck oxfords ana
pumps for women at Novecks every
pair guaranteed. u
George W. Gibson. travelling passen-
ger and freight agent of the People s
line steamers on the Hudson, was IN
town Thursday on official business
James Keller who has been EN-
fploycd here FOR some time has moved
his family to this town from Cohoes
and will occupy the Cordes house on
Mamie street
on account OF the extensive freight
traffic on the Chatham division an eX-
ira was run to Chatham and return
Thursday leaving here at 10 a. IN. Be
sides this double header" was
run the night before. Three Rutland
crews are now employed on this div
ision.
Farm produce is selling at the local
stores for the following prices this
week Eggs, strictly fresh, "a cents
a dozen; butter, creamery, 80 cents;
farmers 20 cents; potatoes, 80 cents
a bushel The price of eggs has not
changed since Easter when they ad'
vanced slightly over the previous quo
| tations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
AMERIcANs kILL MExIcANs
Five Men and a Woman Die in Fight
at Plantation

Vera Cruz. sIex, hay Harold
Sanborn of Chicago, son of President
Sanborn of the Junta Plantation com
pany and the Sanborn Lumber com
pany. is in jail, and six Mexicans are
dead as the result of clash between
young Sanborn and the owner of the
La Tienda Plantation on one side and
a number of Mexicans on the other.
Vicente Esl mesa a prominent cattle
man, and one woman are among the
dead.
Chicago May IA letter has been
received here by b A Allen from his
sister, who is the wife of Harold San
born, telling Of the fight. but giving
no details. The letter urholds San
born and says that he was in the
right.
The Junta Plantation Company and
the Sanborn Lumber Company are
controlled by Chicago people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
POLAND TO BE UNpEFENDED
Russia, Frightened by Austria, t
Draw Back Oefences.

st. Petersburg, May THE un-
expected display of military vigor by
Austria Hungary during the Balkan
crisis and the realization of her own
weakness since the Russo-Japanese
war has led TO a far-reaching read
justment of Russias military policy,
which is now engrossing the atten-
ton of the members of the general
staff. The position of the Russian
troops in Poland, which projects near
ly 300 miles west of Russia proper,
and which is surrounded on three
sides by Austrian and German terri
tory, has been found to be too pre-
carious under the new conditions,
and it has practically been decided to
abandon the extended lines of de-
fence and adopt new line further to
the east. with more powerful fort
resses at Koyno and Brest Litovsk
In case of war the westerly parts of
Poland would be abandoned without
serious defence and mobilization
would be carried on behind the new
chain OF fortresses. The change in
wolves the abandonment of many ad-
vanced fortified positions, which will
be dismantled several OF them being
destroyed.
The news of the evacuation, which
is filtering among the people has
started fantastic rumor that Russia
is about TO sell Poland to Germany,
and several newspapers have taken
the matter up. The change will
scarcely be agreeable to France since
the presence of a powerful army with
in triking distance of Berlin was
counted upon to relieve the pressure
in the direction of France in time Of
war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
Notice..

The season for the sale OF gold fish
is over until September but to accom-
modate those who may wish to pur-
chase now we will keep out few be-
fore placing them in the pond for the
summer. They are very choice, care
fully selected fish and may be seen
at the residence Of e. T. Grlswold,
corner of Weeks and Putnam streets,
any time this week, day or evening.
A fresh stock of fish food. tad poles
and other plants for aquariums and a
good line Of all sizes and styles OF
globes just reo0aved. 634
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
HOTEL TO HOLD 1900
Bellevue Stratford, Philadelphia Will
Have 16 Story Addition

New York, May philadelphia is
to have the finest hotel in the world
according to George e. Boldt of the
Waldorf-Astoria and the Bellevue
Stratford of Philadelphia, Mr.. Boldt
said:
Il am going to enlarge the Bellevue
Stratford by building an addition 16
stories high. This addition will have
$50 bedrooms and will cost over ST.
100000. The hotel will accommodate
1900 guests when completed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
ss,yr,sFgaiss
III G. Attn

VIII permanently restore the
youthful color 10 gray or faded
hair, no matter how old You are.
VIII keep you looking young,
feeling young. VIII give you
a beautiful head of hair that
everyone Will admire.
Startusing KNOW and BE YOUNG.
IS NOT A DYE.
81 and soc. bottles. at druggists.
Send Dc. for free book, 1.-THE Care Of the Hair.n
Phii0 Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
]. M. AYRES
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
LOOKING FOR NV. PEoNAeE.
Federal Agents Are Making a
* Investigation.

st. Paul, Oct. 23.-whether a sys
tenn of peonage exists in the lumber
and mining camps Of Minnesota. OF
elsewhere in the state in violation Of
the federal laws, is a question on
which committee of three, represent
Ing the immigration commission un
der the immigration bureau of the
United States department of com
merce and labor at Washington, took
testimony at the federal building in
st. Paul.
The committee consisted of John C.
Elder. of Washington, D. c., chairman
Congressman John l.. Burnett, of Ala.
bama. and Charles p. Neill, of Chica.
go. A number of state and federal
officers were examined and. their testi.
mony made matter of..written record
20 be reportedstot the commission.
A number Of local Officers and 9th.
ers from outside the city were sub.
poenaed to come to st. Paul and testi.
ty. 1t is expected that the taking OF
testimony at st. Paul will not be com.
pleted for several days. The commit.
tee will go to Fargo. later to Nebras.
"a and thence to the Pacific coast.
The proce edings were behind closed
loors and strictly executive. All who
had to do with the affair were ex.
ceedingly reticent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
BUILD FIRST At JAMESTOWN.

Jamestown.-An inaccurate report
has appeared in many papers relative
to the plans of the Presbyterian synod
of this state relative to the erection
Of guild hall. ETC.. in connection with
the state university at Grand Forks.
The article which appeared first in .
Grand Forks paper makes 1t appear
that the first obligation of 4 commit
tee recently appointed by the synod Is
10 select and purchase land as a site
for such an institution. A committee
was named as has been stated. and will
canvass the subject of land prices near
the university. It was definitely UNI
derstood, however. that all money
available for school expenditures Of the
denomination would he applied on tho
upbuilding Of the new college at this
point SO long as needed for that pur-
pose. AS an extensive endowment IL
still required for the Jamestown work.
it is thought unlikely that much can
be done on the Grand Forks PROPOSE
ton for some time to come.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
HARVEY BLIND PlGGER coMPLI.
MENTs WORK OF SMOOTH
ENFORCEMENT sLUETH.
GAMBLERS HAD A CINCH
Schemes Disclosed in Gaming Joint
Would Hardly Pocularize Place
With tie Suckers
Who Bit.

Fessenden.-The city Of Harvey was
awakened from it's usual routine by
the appearance of Sheriff Hampton
l-yness and deputies, who raided the
VIM. Gottlieb pool hall and the Louvre
lotel building and arrest the proprie-
tors and three of their assistants and
found the places wide-open gambling
joints with full equipment of gamb-
wheels, poker tables, crap tables,
tity Of poker chips. The sheriff and his
aegulies lock charge of all the appara-
tus. including s374.5o cash which We
on one Of the roulette wheels. In adj
.ition i've barrels OF beer were tounu
and taken from small shed on lot
adjoining Or in the rear OF the Colt
lieb joint and three barrels Of whisky
in u place belonging W the Gort plac.
The raid was not suspected in any
way and the gamblers were taken SO
w surprise that they had not time to
take some of the tainted money from
the tables. The raiding party consist
ed of Sheriff Lyness and Deputies
llunkel, Chief of Police Kane, Geo. Ly-
ness and H. H. Cook, who went to
Harvey in automobiles.
The prisoners, the confiscated liquor
md gaming apparatus were brought to
the county seat and the prisoners re-
eased upon bonds. $500 for each of the
nen charged with gambling and $50
or each Of the men charged with VIC
ating the prohibitory liquor law.
Arrests were made upon the COM
laint of one Frank Borst, believed to
BE an enforcement league spotter.
Whoever he was. he did the job W.
we'll, and evidently furnished the Off
,ers with information necessary to a
successful raid. AS evidence of the
detectives ability one of the proprie-
:ors of the joints is said to have paid
him this compliment: Cap, you are
4, d-n good mixer whoever you are"
Later, two of the prisoners appeared
before Judge Alloys Wartner and each
plead guilty to the gambling charge.
fine of fifteen dollars and costs was
assessed against Gottlieb, the proprie-
tor, while his assistant, Henry, was
taxed SIS and costs. An order was is
sued for the destruction of the gamb-
ing apparatus. 1t seems that the pro-
prietors of these places were not salts
fed with the ordinary and favorable
percentage genera ly considered pro-
fta5le gamblers profit, but they Sc
cured a cinch on the suckers money
by means of electrical cont~ivances in
connection with the apparatus SO that
the result was always just as the
operator Of the various games wished
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
lwELL LlkED ~ NORTH DAKOTA.
Dsath ef Max Bass Reminds Many U
His Excellent Qualities.

Fargo.-A recent dispatch from Chi.
cage bringing news Of the death OF
Max Bass. for many years general Inn
migration agent Of the Great Northern
railway. was read with regret by many
who will realize that this brings to Q
close the career Of one who had many
was in the employ Of the Great North
ern road for more than twenty years.
during which time no railroad man,
not even James ]. Hill, came into such
personal relations with the people Of
North Dakota. He has been the land
agent for thousands of men, many OF
whom have become wealthy through
the advice he gave. Mr.. Bass studied
the territory Of the Great Northern at
first hand and he was a veritable walk
ing encyclopedia of land information.
he could select by memory almost tho
ideal piece Of land required by q pros
pective buyer. So accurate and 30
minute in details was his knowledge Of
the particular sections that his state
ment in hundreds of instances obviated
the necessity of personal inspection
by the purchaser. 1t is doubtful II
there has ever been dissatisfied per-
son who was located by Max Bass.
A few years ago one of the newly
organized towns in Bottineau county
was named after the deceased, and 1t
is doubtful if two generations will have
obliterated the memory Of this earnest
man who made himself so much q
factor in the prosperity Of any citizens
Of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
PLANNING FOR cHAuTAuouA.
Officers for Ensuing Years Elected at
Devils Lake Meeting.

Devils Lake.-Plans for the greatest
chautauqua meeting ever held west Of
The Mississippi river. are already be-
Ing perfected bv the board of directors
Of the North Dakota Chautauqua as
ISOLATION, meeting of which was he'd
In Devils Lake this week. Ever since
the assembly closed on the 18th of
July the directors have been busy for
mulating plans for the future. They
have profited by the experiences Of the
last assembly and are going ahead for
better things. ., ~ .-~
At the meeting held this week the
following officers were elected: -.
President-F. P. Mann.
Vice President-Jos. NJ, Kelly.
>secretary-Edgar La Rue.
Treasurer-Ole Serumgard.
H. G. Middaugh was elected menu
Der Of the board Of directors to take
The place made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Hon. John W. Maher, who has
20 'ong and faithfully been a valued
member.
The other members of the board are
J. w. PITCHER. Sheyenne: ]. H.. Smith.
Crazy: c. B. Davenport, Devils Lake:
l.. G. Larimore. Larimore: D F. Bangs,
Devils Lake: c. w. Kelly, Devils Lake.
A stronger. more efficient and pro-
sressive directory could not be named.
Next year special efforts will be
made to run a number Of excursion
trains to Chautauqua.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
TAFT STOPS At HOUSTON.
President Resumes His Journey After
i. Visit to Brothers Ranch.

Houston, Texas.-Four days on his
brothers. ranch near Corpus Christi
eivedtnly did President Taft a lot of
good, for he arrived in Houston the
picture of health and happiness. A
big reception committee, REINFORCED
by hundreds of citizens. met the presi.
dent at the station and escorted him
to a hotel. where he was given a
breakfast by the prominent business
men. After that he made a public
address, and then started on his way
to Dallas.
"A party feature of the reception of
the present at the station this morn.
Ing was the presence of all the school
children of the city, waving flags,
singing and cheering. Many people
came from Galveston, which is fifty
miles away. The Chamber of Com.
MERGE of Dallas sent a delegation of
100 business men to escort Mr.. Taft
from Houston to the metropolis of
northern Texas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
Y Mr.. JAMES JEFFRIEs HOME.
Ex-chamrion. Says He Is Ready Fo.
Mr.. Jack Johnson.

New York. N. Y.-James J. Jeffries
has come back from his Euro.
pean trip ready and ft:to fight Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight cham.
'pionship of the world. In the quiet
envirous of Carlsbad, Bohemia. and
unobserved by the visitors to that
watering place the one time boiler.
maker has trained vigorously without
giving the slightest hint to his friends
in America of what he was doing.
IT. was in fighting trim that Jim JEFF.
files walked down the gang plank Of
the steamship Lusitanla which ar,
rived. His sold bulk of frame was
without superfluous flesh and his com.
plexion was clear. A host of admirers
at the dock we're amazed at the physi
:al condition of the retired champion
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
INVESTIGATION IS ON.
". S. Authorities Start Probe In
Peonaoe Gases.

Fargo.-The United States govern
ment has started an investigation OF
the charges of peonage of laborers in
North Dakota. This investigation is
being made in Fargo before the i'm
migration commission Of the United
States government, and Commissioner
Burnett is in charge.
A large number of witnesses are be-
ing called from Devils Lake, Casselton,
Grand Forks, Valley City and Lari-
more.
The first hint of peonage in North
Dakota was made public through the
columns Of The Fargo Forum, when on
Sept. an interview was published
from John Clifton Elder. Mr.. Elder
was sent out by the immigration COM
mission of Washington to make q
thorough investigation OF the charge
Of peonage.
He stated that the government had
been Informed that men were being
held in virtual slavery in parts Of tho
state and also in the lumber camps Of
northern Minnesota.
1t is alleged that men are shipped
r. different points in the state, being
advanced transportation. Should they
refuse to take the work they are ar
rested, it is alleged, and under threat
of imprisonment they generally reach
a settlement by which they return
to work.
In one case at Devils Lake two
brothers were hired to work on adj
joining farms. 1t is said that they
agreed to work for stipulated price
through the season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
Sen. M'CAYREN IS DEAD
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC LEADER
WAITED FOR END CALMLY.
Was the Result Of an Operation 70,
Appendicitis at st. GATHERINGS
Hospital, erooklyn-

New York, N. Y.-Patrick H. Nc.
Carran. state senator and Democratic
leader Of Brooklyn, died at st. Gather
mes hospital. Brooklyn, never having
completely rallied from the effects
If an operation for appendicitis. which
was performed on Oct. 18th. His
leath was not unexpected.
Senator McCarran remained fully
conscious and seemed to realize that
he was soon to die. In fact, he held
The belief for months that he had
aot long to live and he said so to the
physicians in consultation over him.
Gentlemen" he said, Il know what
you have come here for. There is no
need for consultation. l knew l was
lying the day walked into this hospi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
HUNTERS PARADISE.

Upham.-u nexce led duck huntiny
has turned the northern Mouse River
valley into veritable sportsmen's
ia ~adise this year. Hunters from this
state and many other points are en-
lgassd in the annual slaughter of ducks
and never bore have the conditions
been so ideal. with game 10 plentiful
The northern section OF the Mouse
sFiver valley. with It's handreds Of
srlonghs, covering. thousands Of acres
+ esr'+c.,d t-a sniensi1 nasa for ducks.
ana their flight at this time IL exceed
inaiyss utspsas psn-
;vided here bring ducks 70 this poins
An great dOcks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
TREsToR CASE plsMlssEp.

Devils Lake.-Thes case OF the stats
against Fred Trestor.Y who was charges.
18th fn~rirr- me ssratp-e az Great.
Northern ohiciais 10 ! Geographic -.
was ca led for hearing before Justice
Tones. ana the PROSECUTING witness -
appearing. the defendant was disehass
ed. Ks ,1 sss$s
Trestor was arrested aoms tims, -
I'M complaint sot 1reax Nsrehslin 60
cials. He had been 81 atat AeA :
churchs Ferry ma t,eiIkt Il
with the station DO aslarsd q
Il p IS
Montana. where there 80 $500 =
Tor him q ths poa1s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-29
NEW SPANISH MINISTRY Is
FORMED WITH PRENDERaAsT
As PREMIER.
VATICAN Is SURPRISED
Alfonso Abandons Outings and 1,
Practically Prisoner in Palace
Anarchistlc Element Active to
Avenge Ferrer's Death.

Madrid. Spain.-The Spanish cabi-
net. which was formed Jan. Is, 1907.
under the premiership of Antonio
Maura, resigned as result of the
bitter attacks made against the gov.
eminent by the former premier, Moret
y PrendergasA representing a power.
full opposition.
At conference with King Alfonso.
Premier Maura told the king that in
the face Of Senior Moret's statement
that the opposition would refuse to
discuss even the most urgent meas.
ures. he had no option but to resign.
He asked, however, the members of
the majority to support the new min.
'stry.
Upon the receipt of the resignation
# the premier and his minister Nor.
1T Prendergast undertook to form
I new ministry, himself assuming the
post of premier and minister of the
Interior. The new minister's, who
:ook the oath of Office, are as follows:
The New Cabinet.
Premier and minister of the interior,
Moret y Prendergast.
Foreign affairs, Perez Caballero.
Finance, Senior Alvardo. -
War, Lieutenant General De Luque
Marine, Rear Admiral Concas.
Public works, Senior Gasset.
Public instruction, Senior Barroso
Justice, Martinez Del Campo. ~
Vatican Surprised.
Rome, Italy.-The vatican did no,
expect the fall of Premier Maura, be
lieving that the energy he displayed in
re-establishing order at Barcelona and
other affected points would bring tc
him sufficient strength to retain the
premiership and complete the work
which he. had undertaken. The yati
can, however, is most reserved with
regard to the change in the Spanish
government and says simply that the
making; or unmaking of cabinets ir
Spain is none of it's affair.
. - Hiding from Assassins.
London, Eng. - King Alfonso ha.
abandoned his daily outings, and /.
almost prisoner in the royal palace
-. Notwithstanding statements to the
contrary and the apparent tranquility
that reign over Madrid and the prov
inces to the careful observer it is bu,
sham. No one acquainted with the
situation will deny that the anarchis,
element is actively preparing to avenge
Prof. r'errer's death. Threatening let
ters are pouring in daily at the palace
and the official residence of the min
listers. The latter are escorted by
large bodies of detectives. =.
The censor has doubled the strin
gency of his methods, and it is almost
impossible to send any news iii. -avor
,ble to the government by wire."