davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
MAKE Y0URM0NEY
EARN MORE TIL N 4%

have few shares OF stock OF the
United Butchers supply Corporation,
Incorporated under the laws OF the
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts and
doing daily cash business ! believe
this stock VIII pay dividends of more
than 10 per cent on every dollar you
invest in Il. The corporation owns
and controls valuable patents. The
reason Il Is placing this stock on the
market Is to increase the factory
space aud present capacity. The
above Is practically a monopoly with
no competition.
In very short while this stock
should be worth a great deal more
than It's par value. IL Is now selling
at $40 par.
This Is not a risk. Il Is sure
thing. This business has existed
four years and each day has brought
larger Increase In It's present ca
pacity. Full information and circular
from
Edward Morrison. Attorney,
pol Devonshlre street.
Boston. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
souL.MArg EARLE REcANTs
Friend Says He Has Gone TO Paris to
Win Back His First Wife

New York. Sept. 9.-Ferdinand
Pinney Earle the most prominent dis
eiple of the soul sister and affinity
faiths in this country for several
years, has recanted. lie has decided
that there is nothing like a good,
firmly married first wife and has set
out for Paris meaning to get back, If
he can. the French wife he put aside
three summers ago to mate with his
first affinity. Julia Kuttner. At least
so Alexander Harvey, editor Of Cur
rent Literature says. Mr.. Harvey
takes some credit to himself for win
ming the artist back to the old-time
faith in ordinarily welded wives.
The picturesque home of the artist
near Monroe. n. Y. has been closed
while its owner goes to France to try
to persuade his French wife to re-
turn to the house which she left at
his request. to make room for julia
Kuttner. whom he brought there even
before his wife sailed away with her
son for her fathers home in Paris
Earle has already made one attempt
to get back his first wife said Mr..
Harvey. But her relatives would not
allow him to see her, and when he
wrote her a letter all the answer he
got was a curt note Of refusal from
her lawyer.
Earle was first influenced in his
affinity faith by Shelley, said Mr. Har-
yey, and he followed that up with sug-
gestions from Bernard Shaw and II.
G.. Wells and "other brilliantly eccen-
trio authors" "He decided to Danish
decency." went on the editor last
night LED further by the evil in
| fuence of neurotics, he decided to put
aside Emily Fishbacher Then. OF
course he dropped his first affinity.
What was to be evnected? SO it went
on with other afilnities.
81 have tried to persuade him from
his nolyeamous notions. Not long
ago he told me he had decided to re-
form. have never caught him In q
lie and believe him now. But he
nav not be able to reform. think
| u his first wife comes back to him
he viii stick. n she doesn't ha1l nrde
ontly be securing the country again
For another soul sister"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
Boys Can Make Money

picking up Bones and sending them
to US. We pay 65 cents per hundred
for almost anything In the Bone line.
II dry. For clean. dry, boiled but
cheers or house bones we pay'as high
as So cents per hundred. At these
prices we pay the freight from near
ly all stations on shipments OF 800
pounds or more. Ship in barrels or
cheap sacks
Carroll s. Page. IL De Park. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
Dyspepsia on the Decline
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Cure
Forty-nine Cases Out Of Fifty

Forty-nine Cases Out Of Fifty
Why anyone in Bennington should
continue to suffer with Indigestion
when a box Of SEAVER'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS will cure. is certainly
a mystery. j. NJ. Ayres has been
selling SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S for some time and ! know from
actual experience right in my own
store Just what SEAVER'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS will do and II you in
.quire OF j. NJ. Ayres. the druggist, he
wifi tell you he never knew a remedy
TO prove so decidedly beneficial In the
treatment Of Indigestion. dyspepsia,
palpiiation, sleoplessness and other
forms Of stomach trouble.
Il certainly ought to give you con
ildence when you know that every 90
cent box OF SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS contains 20 days treatment
and at the end OF that time II you are
not decidedly benefited all you need
10 do rs TO 20 back to the dealer and
yet your money SEAVER'S DYS
PERSIA TABLETS are sold right
ON their own merits. They cure In
digestion simply by toning up tn,
stomach aud digestive organs so tina
the food win assimilate aud civ,
strength to the system Just as natur,
intended. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS are such good nerve ton
ic, too. Just try n box and see II |
don't give YOU new energy new am
bition and new courage 10 carry on
your plans and daily work. II
doesn't your money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
FRANK E. HOWE. EDITOR and euO''
REMARKABLE BASEBALL SEASON

The four-city baseball league sea
son by teams representing Pittsheld,
North Adams, Schenectady and Ben
nineton came to an end yesterday ar
ternoon with the defeat of North Adj
ans in a game which finally decided
that Bennington was second to Pitts
field in the pennant race. The sea
son has been remarkable one and
has demonstrated that Bennington
taking into consideration its popula-
ton and surroundings, Is one of the
greatest baseball towns in the coun-
try
Although competing against COM
munities many times larger and with
a large area of available territory
from which to secure patronage the
smallest town of the four has not on
w held its own in the actual play OF
the great national game but it has
financed the season in n manner no
less remarkable.
To begin with, it was necessary to
build a grandstand costing $500 and
expend another 800 on repairs and
ground leases for the season have
totaled 5000 From these figures il
will be seen that the generous fund
with which the public endowed the
association at the opening of the sea
son had to be largely expended in
other directions than the actual main
tainance of the team.
Taking all these circumstances in
to consideration it will be seen that
salaried team has been maintained
almost entirely from the receipts OF
the games. The loyal support Of the
public, and it has been loyal from
start to finish is highly creditablC
and is certainly appreciated by the
directors and management. Manager
Higgins and the officers of the assoc
iation have labored hard and consci
entiously for the good of the sport
and the season ends with the best
Of feeling all round.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT BARS LoRIMER
Refuses to Attend Banquet II Senator
Is Present.


Freeport, H., Sept. Colonel
Roosevelt refused fatty yesterday to
attend the banquet to be given last
night by the Hamilton club In Chica-
90 unless Senator Lorimer Is exclud-
ed. He demanded that a telegram to
that effect be sent to the Senator.
A committee of sixteen members or
the Hamilton club, headed by a for
mer Judge, John II. Battel, came to
Freeport from Chicago in special
ear yesterday and met Colonel Roose-
welt, who Is here TO attend the county
fair. They came to make arrange
ments for the dinner The committee
met him at the fair grounds, and the
colonel at once asked who was to at
tend the dinner
rs Speaker Cannon to be there?'
he asked.
YES" Judge Battel replied.
How about Senator Iorimer?'
Senator Lorimer Is member OF
the club. He has accepted an invita-
ton to the dinner"
"Then | must decline to CO." said
the colonel He added that he would
feel the same about the presence OF
Senator Iorimer as he would feel II
members of the Illinois Legislature
who are involved in the graft invesii
cation should be present The mem
bers OF the committee told the colonel
that they would go back to Chicago
and inform Senator Lorimer of his
views.
NO" Colonel Roosevelt replied
Send him telegram telling hin
that ! will not attend the dinner If he
Is there"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
SICK DRUGGISTS
What They DO-When THEY Have
Kidney Disease.

Druggists know that Kidney trou.
BILE is inflammation of the kidneys"
and that II Il doesn't yield promptly Il
becomes chronic, which the books de.
clare to be incuable. Hence they
don't lose much time with so-called
kidney medicines.
w. II. Bell, the leading druggist OF
Live Oak, Fla, went TO the Atlanta
specialist, DR.. W. NJ. Durham TO treat
his kidney disease. He had II In such
a serious form that he wanted the
best. He also went 10 DR.. G. Drew
the leading physician OF jacksonville
Fla All efforts failed and the dropsl
cal stage began.
lie then sent TO California for the
Fulton treatment.
The seventh month thereafter he
wrote as follows:
Il am doing finely. the swelling Is
all out and Il am 100 per cent better
Mrs. r. w. Price OF this city also hat
serious kidney disease. and could moi
turn over In bed. | told her about IN,
treatment She took Il and Is nov
doing her own work again and say'
she Is we'll Another lady here haS
kidney disease all her life and coult
not get out much. | put her on th'
treatment and sac Is we'll too"
How can people doubt the curabil
ity OF chronic kidney disease In view
OF the constant stream OF testimon,
like the above?
For Inflammation OF the kidneys
whether called kidney trouble
Nephrltis or Brights Disease, &c
Fulton's Renal Compound.
Druggist Bell sent across the Con
tinent for Il. Isn't this a strong polr
ter for the unitlatedg
Literature mailed free. John
Fulton Co, San Francisco. Cal.
For sale and represented I'm Bcr
nlngton by II. A. Qulnlan.
Ask for bl.monthly Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
ARRAleNeD FOR LYNcHINe
Fifty-Eieht Defendants Have Diff
Guilty GETTING Attorneys.

Newark, Ohio, Sept. 9.--Several at.
torneys who were asked to defend
some OF the men indicted for murder
In the first degree In connection with
The lynching OF Carl Etherington, re-
fused to do so. saying they were op
posed TO lynching.
Lawyers were obtained eventually
however. and nearly all of the IS per
sons indicted In connection with the
disorders here July s, last, were for
mally arraigned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
BENNINGTN and NORTH ADAMS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

tlmitci cars. carrying baggage connecting
with lioston 4 Maine trains at williamstown
aad North Adams
Icavc ncnnin ton. Daily except Sunday
100 A. NJ. lois A. NJ. La y. NJ, us 7. ", SD
| I. ". 100 A. ~, connects whit Trough tram
arriving New York i2.a5 Y. NJ.
Through Tickets on sale Iiagmgc checked
90 destination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
REPUBLICAN FIGHT
Friends Of Mr.. Sherman Claim t16
Out OF 203 Already Chosen.

Albany. Sept 9.-Republicans In
this part OF the state are watching
with much interest the election of
delegates to the Republican state con
vention to be held IN Saratoga on Sep
TENDER q. The Republican party
managers are working tooth and nail
In all the rural sections OF the state
TO bring about the selection of dele
gates who will stand out against any
plan TO make Theodore Roosevelt
chairman OF the convention.
Returns TO date show that 203 dele.
gates have been elected. or this mum.
her ZIG are counted on to stand by
Vice President Sherman. who Is the
choice OF the state committee as TEN.
porary chairman OF the convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09

parlor Cars Leave bennington on and after
juno IN Daily ABA. NJ. and s.l5 7. NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ Fstata of TltINuU l. PARK

ifrhe undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Sen.
nlnrton. COMM -StONEltS. TO relieve. exam.
Inc and adjust al claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate NJ Trnor y. Park.
late Of the City and State of New York
deceased. ara al claims exhibited In ndst
thereto hereby give notice that We viii meet for
the purposes Aforesaid. ~ the Office ~ Holden
a HCaly IN the town Vt bennington in said
District. ON the nfth day Of July. 1911 and
tenth day Of August 1911. frum . o'clock
2. "a, until O'Clock =. ~. on each ~ said da, 4
and thai nnc year from The nth DAY Of August,
a ~. iain Is the time limited by said
Court fnf said creditors 10 present thelf clalu >
e. ~ for examination and allowance
Dated a. Bennington. VT. this 18th day u
August. A. d. 1910,
RALPH A. JONES
hOlr 4. nEALN
Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
STEEL TRUST 10 RAISE PAY
Advance III Wages Is Under Consid-
Grafton by Managers.
VIII Follow the Lines Laid noxxu
by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company,

New York. March 3O.-The managers OF
the United States Steel Corporation have
under consideration a proposition to make
a general advance in the wages Of all en-
ployes other than high salaried officers
The proposition before the management IS
voluntary increase similar to that de-
clared by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
II was learned that 1t has already been
decided TO put into effect new and higher
scales OF wages in some plants or in me
departments OF all plants, From the same
source il was learned that the officers and
directors consider a rather general ad-
vance advisable, but have not vet de-
termined on either the extent or the
amount of the advance
II was thought likely that the company
would follow the same policy as that
pursued in 1902. when. instead of a gen
eral advance at one time. wages were ad-
vanced by degrees in one mill after an
other. The coming advance, If made. viii
not be so radical In 1902, 10 per cent
increase was awarded TO more than
10000 men.
An increase of 6 per cent, such as that
declared by the Pennsylvania, would
mean an added expense Of 100000 a
year, according to the amount disbursed
in wages last year
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
C0mpany's Boats Filled.

More than usual gayety marks the
spring season at Old Point Comfort. The
lingering Easter visitors are daily being
augmented by arrivals from this citv
via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company vessels. bent on seeing the
North Atlantic feet anchored in Ham,
tor Roads. Many Of the ships have been
in Cuban waters all winter, and wives.
sisters. and sweethearts," whose loved
ones have been separated from them bv
the stern arm of the service, are losing
no time in reaching Old Point to see
those near and dear TO them
Until April the Norfolk and WASH
ington Company will have on sale daily
$3.50 round-trip tickets to Old Point and
Norfolk. This will give many an oupor
tunity to see the ships at small expense
as well as have most enjoyable trim
via the hardsomest and best equipped
steamers in service on the Potomac.
The Old Point trip is always popular
with strangers, and the fleet adds grea.-
ly to the attractiveness of the outing at
this particular time
The steamers Southland and Newport
News are in service now, one of these
powerful vessels leaving the city daily at
s:4S p. m. Connection for New York and
Boston by steamships are formed at
Norfolk. Tickets ard information NAV
be secured at Seventh street wharf. or
at the uptown agency. 40 Fourteenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES INTACT.
Collection VIII Not BE Distributed
Among Country's Museums.

An impression has been widely circU-
lated that a considerable portion Of the
collections made by the Smithsonian At
rican expedition, under direction Of Col
Roosevelt, will be distributed among the
museums Of the country says a state
ment given out by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Before the expedition started it was
understood the collections should be
largely limited series for the United
States National Museum. This would IN
clude the collecting of a number of speci-
mems Of each animal, in order that the
characteristic of each species would be
represented. 1t will not be possible to
break up those series. as it would greatly
diminish their value.
skins of the large game animals are
now being prepared for permanent pres
ervation and viii soon be in shape for
study and comparison. Arrangements are
also being made to mount a portion Of
them Col. Roosevelt killed a few speci-
mems for the American Museum Of
Natural History for Mr.. Akeley. who is
collecting for that museum; also an ele-
plant for the museum of the University
Of California, in recognition of the cour-
tesy of Miss Alexander, who waived a
contract with Mr.. Heller in order that he
could accompany the expedition"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
KING MENELIK DEAD9
AbySsinian Ruler Had Reigned fOl
Twenty Years.

AbySsinian Ruler Had Reigned for
Twenty Years.
Adds 'Ababa, Abyssinia, March 3d.
Mcnelik II. King of Abyssinia. is dead. at
the age of sixty-six years. and in the
twenty-first year OF his reign. Prince
Yasu, grandson OF the late monarch, is
heir to the throne.
The empress has been imprisoned by the
followers OF the crown prince.
The King was stricken with apoplexy
last fall and never recovered his health.
His death had been expected for many
weeks. When he was able no longer to
carry on the affairs Of state. Ras Tesame.
the regent with the approval Of the prin-
cipal chiefs, took over the reins of gov
erpment. AT the same time Empress
Taitou was deprived OF power to inter
fere in the government, and her appoint
ments of favOrites were annulled.
Prince Yasu was proclaimed heir TO the
throne on May IS last. He is fourteen
years of age. and little less than a year
ago was married TO the seven-year-oId
granddaughter Of the late Emperor John.
whose wife was a niece Of Empress
Taitou
Rome. March 30-The foreign Office has
no confirmation of the report that King
Menelik Of Abyssinia is dead.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
MANY MISHAPs IN DAY.
Several Men Injured in Various
Parts of City.


Parts of City.
D. E. Young. thirty years old. who
lives at 1214 Duncan street northeast. was
walking through Shepherds alley north
west yesterday afternoon. H. c. I,usbv.
a lineman,swas at work on top Of a tele-
graph pole.
AS Young passed beneath Lusby. a
hammer slipped from the Iineman's belt
and struck the former on the head and
cut scalp wound. Young went to the
office of DR.. H. B. Coblentz, 649 Florida
avenue northwest, and the cut was sewed
no. Lusby climbed down the pole, re-
covered his hammer, and continued work.
William Smith, negro. sixty-four years
old, was walking in Fourteenth street
northwest when bricks began hitting
him on the head. Smith was knocked
down. AS he lay on his back. he looked
up and saw the bricks fell from the
wall Of a building being torn down.
Smith was removed to Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance.
Leo Fowler, sixteen years old. who
AFNS vi an liiOliI heights, va, rode a
bicycle through Telegraph alley into P
street yesterday afternoon and ran into
an automobile driven by Arthur 1. Bliss,
Of s. street northwest. Although the
wheel was broken, Fowler was not hurt.
James B. Barry, ffty-five years old. of
1913 F street northeast. is at Emergency
Hospital suffering from a fracture of the
left arm and injuries about the face and
body. He fell from bicycle.
A bank caved in on James Jones
thirty-seven years old. Of 1883 Sherman
avenue northwest. while he was working
at Twelfth and NJ streets southeast. His
right Les was broken. and he was re.
moved to Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
POWER TOO CENTRALIZED.
Prof. Baldwin Opposes Federal In
corporation Law.

Prof. baldwin Opposes Federal In
corporation Law.
New Haven, March 30-Prof Simeon
f. Baldwin Of the Yale law school. pro-
fessor Of American constitutional and
private International law, and former
chief justice OF the Connecticut Supreme
Court OF Errors, delivered an address
tonight before the New Haven Chamber
Of Commerce on the subject Of a Fed
eraI incorporation law for corporations
engaged in interstate or foreign COM
meTce.
He vigorously attacked many OF the
provisions OF the proposed law, pointing
out where such provisions conhicted with
the State laws He also spoke about the
confusion and complications that were
sure 10 arise. in his opinion, between
State and Federal authorities if this law
is enacted. He said:
1T is one more advance toward CEN
tralization OF political power at Wash
ingtOn, and every step in that direction
is in some degree a menace 10 the well
fare of the smaller States to the prin-
ciple of home rule. and to that accounta-
bllity of men in power TO those they
govern, which is only effectual when
governors and governed deal at short
range and in close association.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31

Cairo, March SO.-col. Roosevelt and the
members OF his family left here to-day
for Alexandria, en- route to Naples, They
received a hearty send-off from a large
crowd OF admirers. Many OF these were
Americans. but moro We're Copts and
British, with whom Col. Roosevelt has
become very popular.
The terrace at Shepheards Hotel and
the street alongside were filled with we'll
wishers. There was another gathering
at the railway station. The Khedive sent
an Official to convey a cordial farewell
= number Of British and Egyptian Of
fcials and other prominent men were also
present.
Sir Eldon Gorst the British diplomatic
ageDt. sent hearty letter TO Cot Roose-
welt. thanking him for the speeches he
delivered at the university and else
where, and gratefully acknowledging the
interest he had shown in British work in
Egypt. and the help he had given the
British by this interest. Gen. Sir Francis
Wingate, sirdar Of the Egyptian army,
also wrote him in the warmest terms, as
surfing him that his public addresses
would strengthen Great Britains hands.
Motive a Good One.
These missives were undoubtedly die
tated by a polite desire to mitigate the
effect of the adverse criticisms Of his
speeches Of which Col. Roosevelt is fully
aware and were so worded as TO en-
phasize the great personal respect in
which the writer's unquestionably hold
the ex-President.
When the party reached Alexandria,
Col Roosevelt despatched telegram to
the Keedive, thanking him for all the
courtesy shown him and his family He
also telegraphed TO Sir Eldon Gorst and
the sirdar, appropriately thanking them
Tor their attentions and assuring them
that his visit had been delightful.
The speech made by Col. Roosevelt at
the university still rankles the National
lists, whose antagonism against the domi-
nant power has been intensified by IT,
The extreme Nationalist newspaper FL
snaab confesses its establishment at how
This advocate OF autOcracy ever came
to be elected President by people who
shed their blood in defense of their lib
erty when tyrannized and prosecuted by
the same power that is now tyrannizing
over and prosecuting Egypt. No wonder
ne lost the respect and support of his
countrymen who have even refused 10
grant him a retiring pension"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
LITTLET0N SEES MORSE.

Atlanta, March S0-Martin w Little
ton reached here from New York to-day
and was in conference for two hours
with Charles w. Morse at the Federal
prison arranging final plans for resuming
the fight to secure the f1nanciers free
dom.
Tomorrow Mr.. Littleton viii go over
the case with local counsel 1t is said
former Gov. Hoke Smith will be asso-
ciated with Mr.. Littleton. Application
will be made in the United States Court
for a writ of habeas corpus in a few
days. 1t will be urged that Morse's If
teen years sentence is illegal. as ten
years is the maximum for the crime of
which he was convicted.
Federal Judge Newman will hear appli-
cation of Morse's attorneys.