davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Husky of Brain
erd arrived here Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother. = =
A wedding party composed of E.
Anderson and bride and several
friends arrived here Saturday after
noon from Minneapolis, where the
happy couple had been married the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
IN he District Court Of The United States
For Che District OF Vermont.
In the matter of No. 2sO2
ERNEST Il. GRIsWOLD,
RankruDt In BankFuptcy

ERN r 1n 81 % GRfsw q NO. S'N
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To he Creditors of Ernest t. Griswold of
Bennington. in the County of Bennington, and
district aforesaid, Bankrupt.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the
31st day of March, A. D., 1909, the said Ernest
II. Griswod was duly adiudicated a Bankrupt,
and hat meeting of his creditors will he held
at the Office of the undersigned Referee in the
village, town and county of Bennington, in
said district, on the 18th day of September at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the following
purposes
|. For the creditors to attend, prove their
claims. and transact any other business which
may properly come before an adjourned first
meeting of said creditors;
q For the purpose of declaring and direct
ing the payment of first dividend of not less
than three per cent (Sbl upon all unsecured
debts not entitled to priority, allowed subse-
qnent to the Both day of August, A. ID. 1909. and
prior to or on the 18th day of September, 1909;
B. Notice is further hereby given that Ern-
est I. Griswold, the Bankrupt, has filed his
petition, dated August 80, A. d. 1909, praying
for a discharge from all his debts in Bank
ruptcy and that all creditors and other per-
sons Directing to said discharge may attend
before the undersigned Referee, at his office in
in said district, on the 18th day of September
1909, at ten o'clock a. m, and then and there
present their objections. If any. to such dis
charge, with their proofs thereon.
Dated at Bennington, in said district, this LIST
day of September; A. D. 1909.
W. B. SHELDON.
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.
N.B.-Your claim has been filed and
............. allowed as an unsecured debt
att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
EASTERN CRUISE
Powerful Fleet to Visit Eastern coun-
tries on Long Journey.

Washington, Sept As a result OF
the decision of the Navy department
to send a powerful fleet of cruisers 10
the Philippines, China and Japan, the
ships California, Colorado, Maryland,
Pennsylvania. South Dakota, Tonnes
see, Washington and West Virginia,
under the command of Real Admiral
Sebree, will sail tomorrow from San
Francisco They will not return to
the Golden Gate until next February,
when Admiral Sebree will retire from
active service.
After touching at Honolulu and
Mares Harbor, Admiralty Island, the
squadron will reach Manila on No
vember /. One month will be devoted
to target practice off Manila, and on
Dec. i the ships will proceed to Yoko-
hama. At that port they will be sepa-
rate, and in pairs will show the Amer
lean bag in the parts of Hangkong,
Woosung, and Kobe, reassembling OFF
Yokohama, Jan. 10, 1910. On the
long voyage back the squadron will
touch only at Honolulu.
In conjunction with the establish
ment of bases for the feet in Pacific
waters the Navy department now has
under consideration plan for the
creation of OH depots on the Pacific
Coast, Hawaii, Guam, and the Philip
pines. These oil depots. are intended
for the present to supply the needs
of the torpedo boats and destroyers
which use this fuel. With the ad-
vent of the new battleships, for which
plans have been drawn, the number
and size of the depots will be in
creased, for these new ships will
carry 1000 tons of oil as an auxiliary
fuel.
The plans for the oil depots do not
contemplate the Pacific Ocean only.
Similar depots will be created at
Guantanamo and at several other
points up and down the eastern
coast of Central and South America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
LAW For RICH AND POOR

Georgia's Governor Refuses to Save
Wealthy Man from Chain Gang.
Atlanta, Sept. 4.-Declaring that
there is only one law in Georgia for
rich and poor Gov. Joseph M. Brown
rebuked the prison commission for
recommending clemency tho w. H.
Mitchell, of Thomasville. who disguis-
ed as negro kidnapped and attempt
ed to ravish Miss Lucille Linton, and
ordered that Mitchell be taken to the
chain gang to serve his sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04


Miss Regina Cody of Dorset is
spending Sunday with Miss Hulda
Bowen.
The Bennington Fire Department
will meet in uniform at the Stark
Hose house Monday morning, Labor
Day, at $3.50 and will leave to attend
the celebration in North Adams at
S:45.
r. F. Outcault and family we're
guests at tne Walloomsac Inn over
Friday night. Mr.. Outcault is the
well known cartoonist and the Great
or of Buster Brown. George Harvey
and wife have also been at the Wal
loomsac this week Mr. Harvey is the
editor of Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
co. X, PERMITTED
Adjutant General Will Allow Com
pany to Enter Massachusetts,.

Adjutant General Will Allow Com
pany to Enter Massachusetts.
North Adams, Sept. 4.-The adju-
tant generals department has given
permission for the Hoosick Falls and
this town military companies 20 en-
ter the state so that they may take
part in the Old Home Week parades
Day. The order is as fol
lows:
Special Order No. 15O-Troops of
New York and Vermont are hereby
given permission to enter the state of
Massachusetts and the city of Norta
Adams armed and equipped between
September and IL, 1909.
by order of the commander-in-chief
William H. Brigham,
"Adjutant General, Chief of STAFF"
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
VEAL'S DEATH DUE
TO PERITONITIS

The eoroner's jury empaneled to hold
an inquest in the case Of Morgan Veal,
colored. who died IN the Delaware Hospi-
tai on being removed there following an
attack made on him by a colored wo-
man with a knife, found a verdict last
night to the effect that the man died OF
peritonitis
Henrietta Finney the woman who Is
charged nth having stabbed Veal. was
arraigned in the City Court today. but
the case was continued until tomorrow.
The testimony Of the county physicians
who performed the autopsy on the mans
body Is wanted 20 bear out the verdict
by the coroner's jury that Veal died OF
peritonitis, and not as the result Of stab
wounds. as was first thought.
1t was testified at the inquest last night
that veal had been stabbed about the
head and face BY the Finney woman but
Drs. j. W. Bastian and II. W. Briggs
testified that on performing post NOR
tenn examination. they found that Veal
had been suffering with a bad case of
peritonits and this IS what caused his
death. The stab wounds were not suf-
fcient to kill the man.
The physicians said that the man had
evidently been kicked or struck in the
abdomen and that such blow has caus-
ed peritonitis TO develop. There was nc
evidence that the Finney woman had
kicked or struck Veal In the stomach.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
BISHOP KINSMAN AT
WASHINGTON SERVICE

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman will be
one OF the speakers at the open air
celebration in Washington next Sun
day evening. The services win be
held on one Of Washingtons historic
places Cathedral Heights. where Il Is
proposed TO erect cathedral which
viii be numbered among tho most
beautiful I'm the country. Congress-
man Head is expected to represent
Delaware at the service. President
Taft. the members Of the Cabinet,
Senators and Congressman have been
invited TO he present
The funeral of Adolph Greiner took
place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of John F'redinger. No 1926
West Fourth street. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Paul Isenschmid
ana interment was made In the River
view cemetery. The bearers were
Jams H. Kane. samuel stern. Henry
II. Schneider. Fred w. Heiss. Sr
Charles HOLE and John Groxley.
Mr.. Grelner had been secretary and
treasurer Of the Bavarian Brewing
Company He was popular among
the German residents and his funeral
was largely attended The floral
tributes were numerous and handsome
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
SPORTING.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 6.
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
WIN RIBBON MEET
Have No Difficulty Getting
First Contest From West
Church Boys

y NJ. g. a. athletes won from West
Presbyterian Church athletes in the first
blue ribbon meet on the new track Of the
y. NJ G. A. yesterday afternoon.
The results.
5O-yard dash--Won by r.. r. Layheld
y. M G. A.. Willard Eckman. West Pres
byterian, second Charles Baird, West,
third. Time seconds.
22O-yard dash-won by r. T. Iayheld,
y. NJ c. A.; Ernest l.. starta, West sec
ond; Charles Baird. West. third. Time,
90 seconds.
ono mile rolay-Won by the Y. NJ c. A.
team. Time minutes, seconds. y NJ
G. A. team-fIaines. Ralph Durstein r. n.
Layneld and Alexander West team
Ernest l.. staria William White, Charles
Baird. Willard Eckman.
High iump-Won by H. Coverdale. West.
r. ~ Layheld y. NJ c. A., second:
Ernest T. starta, West third height. 4
feet inch; feet and feet II Inches re-
spectiyely.
Running broad jump--Won by j. II.
Martin. West, l.. Coverda'e. West sec
ond and r. n Layheld, y. NJ. G. A.. third
Distance rs feet inches; a feet 10 inches
and i2 feet 10 inches respectively.
ioo-yard dash Won by Halnes, Y NJ. C..
A.; J.. coverdale, West, second; time. "A
seconds.
Ho-yard dash-Won by Haines. " NJ. C..
A.; l.. Dickerson. Y. NJ c. A. second;
time minute q seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
NO TRIP TO ITALY FOR
PATROLMAN DI MARE

Tho Police Commission yesterday
afternoon decided not TO grant Patrol
man Carmin DiMaro. a two months
leave of absence TO go to Italy Th.
officer made the request at the meet
ing Off the board las week. saying that
he wished to scttle an estate in which
he was Interested and also wanted 10
take TO sulpher baths Of that country
for rheumatism.
Tho commissioners said they did net
see how thov could grant the request
without establishing bad precedent,
which they did not care TO do.
Patrolman Thomas zebley was before
the commission on a charge Of sleep
ing while on duty ON tho morning Of
June 27. az which time he missed his
early morning report and failed 10
meet his sergeant
Tho officer pleaded guilty to the
charge but said that he had been feel
ing unwell and had lost much sleep
during the day because of the excess
sive heat He said he sat down for a
few minutes and went to sleep despite
himself.
II was the first time the officer was
before the commission and he was lc;
Of with a reprtmand.
Howard Heritage and John Darrell
were reccmmissioned special officers
as night Nvatchnen
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
FLAMES FOLLOW
BOLT AT LAUREL

LAUREL, Del, June s0.-rhe worst
electrical storm IN the history OF this city
ragged early Tuesday morning. About ]
o'clock the Fooks Buildng was struck
the telephone office was put out of COM
mission and the Western Union telegraph
Office was completely wrecked and set
on FIRE. as was the store and art studio
Montgomery aroused by tn' clouds OF
smoke that almost stined them, sent An
fire alarm and then fought the flames.
but they threw water on each other and
won their battle.
The dwellings OF Ananias slliotte.
Thomas Potts. Edward Culver and a Mr.
Enis were struck. as was Christ Meth
odlst Protestant Church
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
REGULATING THE
GOLF CADDIES
Delaware County Club Adopts
Rules TO Protect Golf
Members

John n whitwen. chairman Of the
Grounds Committee OF tho Delaware
County Field club. announces that a
new oaddie system went into effect yes
terday
The members can also understand that
no system, no matter how good. can live.
unless supported by themselves-mak king
rules Is one thing getting the members
to live up 10 them IS another. II we are
60 improve conditions. We must have your
assistance and cooperation. We sincere
~ hope YOU win assist us in making this
caddie system success. In order to do
this buying hatls from caddies must
cease. Members must not ask for or
buy balls from the men working On the
grounds. nor buy halls from the many
trespassers on our grounds, who hang on
fringes Of our links and oner balls for
sale. We believe this simply encourages
and often tempts them 10 steal
III is our idea that just as soon as the
members stop buying halls the balls that
are found will be turned over 70 the cad
die master for the simple reason that
there will be little or no sale for them
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
MARATHON BOYS
IN TRACK MEET

The Marathon Athletic club held its
regular meeting last night az the home
Of Lester Mccoy No. $40 Market
street The club and the MerwiclS A.
G. are arranging for field meet to be
held the latter part Of July at Horse
Show Park. a meeting VIII be held
az No. $40 Market street on Thursday
evening. July s. between the commit
tees of both clubs for the purpose OF
arranging for the meet Four new
members were enrolled TO the regular
list, last night, and several others have
made application for membership.
When the members complete the or
ganization. and begin their meets. the
club win be one of the strongest in
the city The Marathon boys win ap-
pear in new running suits IN the July
meet These will be Of gray material
bearing the emblem Of the club
Following IS the program arranged
FOR the July meet
Pale vaulting-W Wright. Pyle. Vande-
grift. Mccoy.
Running high jump-Wright, smith
Mccoy Pyle
Standing broad jump Mccoy, Kuhns
Pyle. Walsh, Wright
Running broad jump-McCoy. Heat
on. Seigman. Began. Smith. Wright.
Pyle. l<uhns. Vandegrift, Ewing, Walsh,
Shields
Shot-pu Shields Pyle. Wright,
Smith. Mccoy Kuhns Walsh.
Hammer throwing John Walsh Jo-
seph walsh. kuhns. Nandegrift. Wright
Logan. ALLOW.
1oo-yard- -dash-Each member of the
club
22o yard Each member Of the club
4io yard Walsh, Shields. Pyle, Nc
Gov. Kuhns, Seigman, Nolan. Smith
$50 yard rpn-Walsh. Mccoy Nuhns
Wright. Began. N0ndegrift.
Mile relay-All members will partio.
ipate
Three mile marathon-McCoy Pyle
Richie and twenty other members o
the club.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
CHILD LABOR LAW
TO GO INTO EFFECT

The new child labor law win go fully
into effect tomorrow, and Factory In
spector Ellison says It will be en-
forced. An extension of time was
granted children who are employed to
comply with the provisions of the child
labor law. and the extension viii ex-
pire to-day. II is expected that there
will be but few children to lose their
positions
Inspector Ellison is acting under an
Interpretation Of the law made by At
torney General Gray. Children now
employed. Mr. Ellison says. viii not be
effected by the law as long as they
retain their present positions while ac-
auiring the necessary education. but
should they change their positions they
win he subject to the provisions of
the act.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
PRAISES
PROSECUTOR

Before dismissing City Court this morn
ing Judge Cochran, in view of the ex-
piration of the term OF office Of Assist
ant city Solicitor Satterthwaite, ex-
pressed his appreciation Of Mr. satter-
thwaite's work.
Judge Cochran lauded MIR. Satter-
thwaite's respect for the court and de-
clared that no quality had been lacking
IN his performance of his duties. The re-
lations Of the court and Mr.. Satter-
thwaite had been most pleasant. Judge
Cochran said. and he promised Mr. Sat
terthwaite the kindest consideration on
any appearance by him in the city
Court.
Mr.. satterthwaite expressed his grati-
tude for Judge Cochran's remarks and
also commented upon his pleasant rels.-
tions with the court.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Vaqaries Of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where a
cold is going to hit you. In the fall and
winter II may settle in the bowels, pro-
ducing severe pain. In the summer II
may give you collie with diarrhoea or
summer complaint DO not be alarmed
nor torment yourself witt. fears of ap-
pendicitis or Inflammation of the bow
ELS AT the first sign OF the pain or
cramp take Perry Davis Painkiller in
warm, sweetened water and relief will
killer. Perry Davis. II is now put up
in a large S5c. size as we'll as the regular
SOC size.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
TWO GAMES AT
FRONT and UNION

There VIII be another double-header
bill arFront and Union streets on SAT-
urday Previous 10 the Riverview-
DUPONT County League game, Peerless
will play the All-Scholastic team.
Peerless Is one of the fastest amateur
teams Ia the county, having defeated
some of the best teams including New
Century of New Castle.
The two games win be played FOR
one admission
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
SAY HE POINTED
PISTOL AT GIRL

Charged with pointing pistol az Mary
Thompson. Frank Huegins WIS held under
$500 bah for the Upper Court by city Court
Judge Cochran-this morning. Miss Thomp-
son testified that while She and Clarence
Beatty were strolling at Lancaster avenue
and Union street on Sunday afternoon, she
saw iusgins who was some distance
away flash a revolver at her The onense
is alleged to have been committed about 3
o'clock In behalf Of iinggins, George Nc
Toughln testified that he was with Hug
gins Ia the vicinity Of Lancaster avenue
and Union streets from O'Clock Sunday
afternoon until o'clock and Witnessed no
act such as The one charged.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
soott chureh Notes.

Everything Is in readiness for the straw
ride to be given on Friday night to Tai
leyville by the Epworth League Of Scott
NJ. f. Church. The ride will be in charge
of william Todd and Charles Davis
Three teams will be used and while at
Talleyville the yodng people will be en-
tertained by a member of the league.
on next Wednesday night, July 2, the
junior choir viii go on a river ride. on
July 1S Mr.. Turner's Sunday school class
will have their outing on the river. The
Brotherhood of the church is arranging
for a moonlight on the night of July 30
An orchestra has been engaged for the
occasion, and a delightful time is looked
to-
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
WANT SUPPLIES FOR
ORGANIZED MILITIA

Proposals are being asked by Col
onel w. E. Stover. chief quartermaster
and commissary. for supplies for the
Organized Militia during the annual
encampment below New Castle from
July "A to July 81 Bids viii be open
ed for supplies at o'clock on the af-
ternoon of July 10 at Adjutant General
Wickersham's office.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
SEVERAL COLORED BOYS
GET INTO TROUBLE

Irwin I1lsberg and Walter Saunders. coll
ored boys were fined s. each and costs by
city Court Judge Cochran this morning
on tho charge OF assault aud battery. and
Isaac Saunders, who was arrested with
them on the same charge, was dismissed
on Recommendation Of Humane Agent
Stout n was alleged that Eisbere and
Walter Saunders had cut tho face Of
Ralph Dorcy. a white boy. on ono day and
then had gone after him with a rifle on
the following day.
Percy Stokes, colorcd, also a charge OF
Mr.. Stout was fined 81 and costs ON the
Charge OF assault and battery II was all
legged that tho boy jahbcd a pcnknifc into
the back Of another hoy during a quarrel
over an express wagon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
NEW JEWELRY FIRM
BEGINS TOMORROW,

The merger OF Samuel II. Baynard Com
pany and Charles NJ Banks I'm the jewell
~ business under the firm name of Bay
nard Banks and Bryan, viii go into ef-
feet tomorrow The last named I'm the
new firm is William G. Bryan, OF the
Baynard Company. The store will be at
Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
CARNEYS CASE
WAS CONTINUED

The hearing Of George Carney. who
was arrested yesterday on the charge
tinued by city Court Judge Cochran
this morning until tomorrow. It is al
legged that Carney robbed the house at
No. 7S1 Scott street several weeks ago.
Two gold watches. a pair of shoes.
and other articles were obtained from
the house. Carney was under suspi-
cion. but he disappeared after the rob
berry. He was arrested when seen by
a patrolman yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
unlon Church Exeursion.

Union NJ. f. Sunday school will giN e
its excursion TO Willow Grove tomor-
row by the Wilson Line. The main
excursion party viii go on the 7.3o
a. m. boat. but the tickets will be
good to go or return on any boat dur
ing the day. H.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
CHILDRENS OUTING
AT EDEN PARK

Children of Brandywine NJ. E.
Church had an outing yesterday a.
Eden Park on the return trip they
had a lot OF fun with George Ander-
son, dispatcher Of the Wilmington city
Railway, who was in charge of tho
car.
Today the children OF Harrison
Street and Mt Salem Methodist
churches are having outings at Eden
Park, they having gone in special cars.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
You VIII Find It in
The Journal

Remember this now. Some day it will save
you money. No matter what your need
may be, the first place to turn to is "The
Evening journals Advertisements. No
matter what kind of help you want,-look
in the J5urna" " Classified Ads. No mat
ter what kind of purchase you want to
make, look in the offerings of the Local
Merchants in the Journal" Look through
the Journal Ads every day For your
own sake, get the habit Even if you think
you don't need anything, you may find an
ad that offers you fine bargain. But re-
member, you must read the ads yourself.
Nobody else can know just what you want
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
York 10 AeoeDt s2,5oo Loan.

YORK. June 3o,-The York Athletic AS
ISOLATION. owners Of the York Tri-state
club have accepted a loan of $500 from
ten Of the directors, the money to be used
for the cancellation Of debts incurred in
the purchase Of uniform and other euip-
ments. These directors will hold the stock
of the association as security for their
loan. The action is sanctioned by all the
directors
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Az Got Him Into Trouble.

The charge OF stealing an ak fro
George Raymond against Bernard Cas-
sidy was changed to one OF drunken
ness in City Court this morning, and
Cassidy was. fined s. and costs. II
was allege dthat Cassidy took the ak
while walking along Maryland avenue
yesterday The AK was recovered
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
JEFFERS SHOT BY
SENTRY AT FORT

The body Of Harry Jehers. who en-
listed in the United States Army more
than two years ago and died at Fort
Riley. Kansas, several days ago. is ex-
pected to arrive here this evening. The
remains will be removed to the home
Of the young mans parents, at No. 625
West Fifth street, from where the fu-
neral will he held tomorrow.
No particulars have been received rela-
tive to the cause Of the mans death. but
It Is reported that he was shot by
sentry at the fort.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

elsewhere.
Balls that have a private mark can be
redeemed by the owners at IS cents each.
Members finding balls bearing "a private
mark. that IS marked with an initial
can turn them over to the caddie master
with the owners at terms satisfactory to
themselves
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

The National Protective Legion. No.
$40. Of this city, will give a river ride
to Philadelphia and return. Thursday
evening. July LIST. 1909, on the Wilson
Line. Leave Fourth street wharf on
Z p. m. boat. Aaron Willis, Mgr.t
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
phiIadeIphia Pair We'd Here.

At the parsonage Of the German Bap
tist Church yesterday afternoon. Miss
Jennie r. sutton and William Brown,
both of Philadelphia. were married by
the Rev. Eli G. Kliese. pastor of the
church. The groom is a butcher and
grocer in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
comel comel

Come lays to James NJ. Bryan
for paints. oils and glass. stains in
all colors. bathtub and wood enamels,
furniture and brass polishes. screen
and floor paints.-
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
naIamare Man cnn,mittsd.

Arrested with a revolver and razor
in bis pockets, Frank Brown. Of near
Centreville, was committed to the Ches-
ter county jail, by Squire Dougherty
of Kennett Square
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Sd. Peter,s sIanIks Grammar school.

ST. Peters Blanks Grammar School.
NEW CASTLE. Del. June 3o-By the
score of to 0 the st. Peters Second team
defeated the New Castle Grammar School,
at Battery Park yesterday afternoon. This
was the first defeat Of the Grammar
School this season
st. Peters Second ........0 o 20 0S 20 20
New Castle G. S. ..........0 o o 0 DO 00-C