davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
GIVING THE
HORSE MEDICINE.
Dr. A. c. Daniels Inc ,
Gives Valuable Advice.
CONTINUED from last Thursday

Continued from last Thursday
These two forms of Collie, Spas
modic and Flatulent are acknowledg.
ed the most fatal and dangerous of
horse ills they come on so unexpect-
eddy, so varied, so sudden, one nevr
knows when to look for them, it may
be Just after starting out for the days
work or just after the days work is
done or at midnight 1t Is simply Ii
able to meet you at any time or place,
If you have a horse, then too the case
may be slight, recovering in half
hour, while the next case the hores is
dead in the same time, how important
then for the owner or care-taker to
familiarize himself with his horse,
the symptoms, the conditions and be
prepared at any and all times as far
as possible to cope with this dread
disease, every one having the care of
horses should make a study Of the
symptoms Of Collie in the horse. When
after drive or 4 days work, or from
any unknown reason your horse acts
suddenly strange, shows any Of the
symptoms heretofore mentioned, per-
haps having been exposed TO a change
of feed oyer-worked or driven too
hard, the horse looks at his sides, APP
pears a desire to lie down, take his
ears in your hand, If they are warm
and pulse Is natural look out for
Collie: hence one should provide him
self with some simple and reliable
preparation Of which there are sew
eral on the market, put up in very
convenient form, and recommended
very highly--he should then remem-
Der a good veterinary is the assis-
lance to have when possible to OBJ
tain and when the horse is showing
any signs Of an attack of Colic-stop
and take time to thoroughly investi-
gate. remember minutes count in this
disease. If Collie is apparent get the
horse TO comfortable stable, pro-
vide plenty Of bedding in a box stall
II possible, send for your veterinary
and give few doses OF some reliable
Collie preparation, warm soapy water
enemas; blanket warm and then
await results. Do not ride or run
him up and down the road; do not fill
| him with turpentine, gin or whiskey
he has already more in his system
| than he can take care of.
CONTINUED next Thursday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Bennington Testimony.

Don't take our word for IT,
Don't depend on n strangers state
ment.
Read Bennington endorsement.
Read the statements OF Remington
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF II:
John Grennan. III Putnam street.
Bennington. VI. says: Il suffered
for a long time from pains in my
back, caused by disordered kidneys.
used many remedies, but continued
TO grow worse. Finally Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to my atten-
ton and ! procured n supply. IN a
short time | was benefited so greatly
by them that I continued their use
and when had taken the contents OF
two boxes. ! was entirely free from
kidney trouble" statement given
December 81. l905.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
LABOR'S REAL RIGHT.
Worker Entitled to shsrs Of Wealth
creoted by His Toll

Crented by His Toll
Rev. Father Doyle Of St. Joseph's
church, Washington, in recent ser
mon on capital and labor, among other
things. said
None can sympathize with disorder,
and the dlsorderly lose the sympathy
of their best friends. That they have
rights no one can deny. That they
have the right to use reasonable
means to compel respect for their
rights is in the very nature Of things
They have the right TO share in the
wealth Of their employers. They have
the right to combine together and to
agree as to the value Of their sery-
ices. They have the right TO exclude
from their organizations those who
will not submit to their conditions.
They have the right to refuse to work
when treated with injustice, but they
have no right to cause violence and
disorder. They can never have pub
lie sympathy when they do not respect
the rights Of others or the sanctities
Of the law.
Justice demands that they should re-
ceive all to which they are entitled,
but who can look on the scenes Of vio-
lence and bloodshed that have been
enacted in some of our larger cities
and think the movements were con
trolled by reason or restricted by jus
tlce?
The workman has the right TO share
in the wealth of his employer created
through his labor, but he has no right
TO destroy that wealth He has the
right to exclude from his organiza-
ton, but not the right to Interfere
with the liberty Of labor When he
takes from his fellow man his freedom
to act he is taking what does not be
long to him; his position becomes one
Of violence, and he is injuring his own
cause. One mans culpability does not
justify another In doing what Is wrong.
who can look at the unequal distri-
button of wealth without believing
that something is wrong in our eco
nomic condition? Those who possess
wealth must not think that they have
done their whole duty when they the
orize on the social condition. Socie.
ties formed to discuss social reforms
meet amid easy and luxurious sur
roundings and listen to essays about
the millions Of fellow beings suffering
privation and want and say " some
changes could be made all misery
would disappear and we should have
only bright smiles and happy looks
But, in spite of all thcorizlne labor :.
fighting its way TO higher and beltei
conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
Time is the Test.

On August, 4th. 1908 Mr. Brennan
said: Il am pleased to re-endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. They rid me OF
street, New York. This isusually
have always brought me relief since
whenever a slight recrrence OF the
complaint has taken place"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09

The boston Ladies' Tallors and
Dressmakers union recently establish
cd n rule that no member could work
overtime while there were members
unemployed. Several members violat-
ed the rule. Recently they made their
peace with the union by paying TO the
men and women unemployed az the
time OF the violation the full amounts
they had received for all overtime
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
Piano Pupils Wanted.

Mss Helen Hurley OF the Toy Music SchOo
and pupil of Chev. A. Ceruelos. IS prepared I
instruct few pupils on the piano. Miss Hur
ley will go to the homes OF the pupils or receive
them at corner OF Gage and Bradford streest,
Teephoe 253-L.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
noMM1ssIoNEns, NoTIcE.

Y INTITU WT IEWIN q. ~ NNT,
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
Of Bennington. COMMISSIONERS. 20 receive,
all persons against the estate Of Lewis G.
Evans, late of bennington. In said District.
and all claims exhibited In offset thereto.
iereby give notice that We will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the Office Of l. L. Gibson.
In the town OF Bennington, In said
District, on the 18th day OF June. and 2lst day
of November next from 2 O'Clock p. m, until
io'olock p. m. ON each of said days and that six
months from the 18Th day of May. A. ID. 1910 "
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
TO present their claims 20 US for examination
and allowance.
Dated ut Benninton. VI. this eth day Of
May, A. ID. 1910
l. f. GIBSON.
J. II. BuGBEE
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-09
Notice

The Board OF License Commission.
ers will meet In their rooms Wednes-
day. June s, at o'clock p. m, TO re-
celve applications for license OF the
first class. All applications should
be handed to the commissioners on or
before that time.
Frank +. Battles.
+. s. Pratt.
w. A. Wall,
License Commissioners.
bennington, VT, June 6. 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Gowns for Young
Mr.. RooSevelt'S
Bride Are Ready
Marriage to Occur in Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York,
Monday Afternoon.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and Miss
Eleanor Alexander of this city will be
married in a veritable bower OF roses In
thSS Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon. Hundreds of cut pinks
and white roses will be twined over the
entire interior of the church. The chancel
OF the church will be a mass of flowers in
charming background for the bridal party,
Young Mrs. Roosevelt will have a mag
nificent trousseau. Owing to a delay the
materials did not reach this country from
Paris until two weeks ago, and IL was
feared that the delay would result in not
getting the work finished in time. How
ever, a special force of sewers were put
to work at the Dunstan establishment,
where the dresses were made, and today
the last hem was stitched and the trous-
seau declared finished.
The brides gown is of white duchess
satin, made empire fashion, with drap-
cry of silk maline that falls from a tiny
bodice and tapers to the edge of the
skirt, where it is caught in front with a
huge bunch of orange blossoms. A volum-
nous trail of white protrudes from be-
meath the flowing drapery.
The bridesmaids will wear similar hats
OF French pattern, with touches of blue
and pink to correspond with their frocks
A special train will run from oyster
Bay Monday to accommodate the society
people of Long Island who will come to
the city for the ceremony. one touch Of
democracy and simplicity is the invitation
to the former servants of the Roosevelt
family to attend. Some of the less for
tunate among them are unable to make
the trip. Charles Reeder. former foot
man, has accepted his invitation. Another
Is Wilson Jackson, who will avail him
self of the pleasure.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., and Miss Alexander will
attend church together tomorrow morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Circus Tent
is Blown Down
in New York
Heavy Thunderstorm Tears Away
4 Canvas and Throws Crowd
Into Panic.


NEW YORK. Juno 1s.-The tent of the
Forepaugh q Sells Bros circus at Man
haitian field blew down during the height
of q heavy thunderstorm this afternoon
and several people are reported injured.
Ambulances have been sent to the scene
With the roar Of, the storm and the
cracking of the tent poles, a panic among
the hundreds Of spectators, made up mostly
Of women and children, was precipitated.
The rain fell in torrents, while the
flashes Of lightning and the. crashes of
thunder added to the fright.
Several women and children were tram
pied upon and it was reported that over
half a hundred persons were injured,
though none is believed to be seriously
hurt.
The wind blew down flagpoles and signs
almost without number and ripped to tat
ters the decorations placed for the Roose-
| velt reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
POLICE PREVENT PRIZE FIGHT
Chief Martin of San Francisco Serves
Notice on Promoter Blot.
HE ANNOUNCES PoSTP0NEMENT
Further Attempt VIII BE Made. 20
Pull OFF Kaufman-Langford
Bout Next saturday---ActiOn
of the Governor.
HE ANNOUNCES PosTPoNEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO June 1S.-lThe one-man
rebellion against the state OF California has
been called off. Louis Blot, promoter of
the Langford- Kaufman fight, issued state
ment through his attorneys this morning,
that no attempt would be made to stage
he contest this afternoon, but that an ef-
fort would be made to hold it one week
hence, IL a favorable court action could
be secured on a test case that Blot pur-
poses bringing before the courts next Mon
day.
Blot was warned early today by Chief of
Police Martin not to attempt to hold the
scheduled fight and after conference with
his lawyers. Blot decided to strike his colors
for the time being.
Plan of MIR. Blot.
Blot plans to stage a purely scientific
contest between third rate ring men at his
arena on Monday in the expectation that
the governor will order out the militia to
stop 1t.
When informed of Blots plans, the gov
ernor stated that Blot would meet with
no interference in conducting boxing
contest, but that boxing contests had moth
ing to do with prize fighs. -
That the governor and Adjutant General
Louck were prepared to take militant meas
ures II Blot had persisted in his intention
to pull off the Kaufman Langford fight to-
day there is no doubt 1t Is understood
that a strong force militia, now in camp
at the Presidio, was ready for a dash to
the arena and would have arrived there
within fifteen minutes of the issuance OF
the governors order.
johnson Hunts for Little.
Instead OF training today Jack johnson
! spent his time trying to secure a warrant
| for the arrest of his former manager,
George Little, on charge OF uttering a fic-
titlous check. Answering a citation from
the bond and warrant clerk OF the district
attorneys office, Little came to the hall OF
| justice, where he met Johnson. The is
suance OF the warrant was delayed on Lit
ties request for time to summon his at
torney.
Johnson and Little engaged in a wordy
war.
| SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 1s.-Governor
Gillett has ordered District Attorney Wack-
| horst to stop the Mantell-Thomas fight
| which was scheduled to take place her,
Monday night. The promoters of the af
| fair will make no contest
DIg Fight May Go to Reno.
! RENO, New. June 1s.-Three of tn,
principals Jeffries, johnson and Langford
who are scheduled to figure in the two
big ring battles proposed for July 4 have
made reservations for training quarter,
in this city and 1t seems certain that Rent
will be the scene OF the big contest
Sam Berger. manager of Jeffries, wireC
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
INTERURBAN TO CROSS low A
Des Moines People Interested in Plan
to Build Road.
SEPARATE LINES AT OUTSET
Judge 1IcPhersoh Rules that Jeu
Young, Chinaman who Turned
Christian, May Stay Year
Longer.
(From a Staff Correspondent,)

kf a OJaII COTTSSpOnQonL.)
. DEs MONIES, Ia, June 1S-(Special Tel
egram )-Plans are being laid by com
pany, in which Des Moines people are in
terested. for building across the state from
east to west q trunk line of interurban
railroad which would include the line from
Colfax to Des Moines and extend from
Davenport to Council Bluffs. Active work
in promotion is going on from Davenport
to Iowa City and west OF Des Mones for
some distance. Much right-of-way has
been secured and other work done. At
first there will be several separate COM
panies, but it is expected there will be con-
solldation into one.
ChinamRn May Remain.
Jeu Yung, a Chinese student at Drake
university, today received notice from
Judge Mcpherson Of the federal court that
he will at least be permitted to remain
here another year and complete his studies.
He was formerly of St. Louis and be-
cause he turned Christian he incurred the
enmity of other Chinese, and after his
coming to Des Moines to study for mission
work he was threatened with harm. Then
all effort was made to show that he had
not been properly admitted to this coun-
try. He fell back on the plea that he was
here as a student and the courts accepted
this. He says he will be ready to go back
In year.
Fixing UD Coal Rate.
The state railroad commission opened uI
an important question today in the mat
ter OF the readjustment of coal rates or
the Iowa roads. The commercial coal deal
ers Joined in petition to the commits
sion to have a change made. The rates
are now as fixed twenty years ago ant
It is found that in northern Iowa especially
the Illinois coal operators are able tC
undersell the Iowa dealers. What the
Iowa dealers desire is reduction in tn,
longer distances In Iowa. committee
however, has been at work to see IL al
agreement could not be reached by which
there would be a very slight decrease IL
the Iowa ratio and an Increase in the in
terstate rate; but thus far no agreemen
was reached. The coal miners Joined will
the operators in asking for a change II
the rate, while from many towns Of low;
| came protests against the propose,
! changes
Historic Woman as Writer.
Mrs. Abbie Gardner Sharp OF Spirit LAX
was In consultation this week with Sec
retary J. c. Simpson OF the state fair will
regard to preparations for the histori
pageant and spectacle at the fair to shoy
pioneer days in Iowa, based on the spiri
Lake massacre. Mrs. Sharp was one VIII,
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
President Taft Delivers
the Address at Villa Nova

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-President
Taft spent the day in southeastern Penn
sylvania- He attended two commence
ments and made two addresses returning
to Washington tonight
At villa Nova college twelve miles from
here, the president participated in the COM
mencsment exercises, Following an ad-
address from the balcony OF the monastery
fronting on the campus, he received the
honorary degree OF doctor OF Jurisprudence
The honor has been conferred by villa
Nova but twice before. on President Cleve-
land and Federal Judge George Gray OF
Delaware. Secretary OF Commerce and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
NOT ENOUGH ARMY OFFICERS
Secretary of War Finds Himself
Greatly Handicapped by This
Condition I'm Army.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-(special Tele-
gram.) .)-Secretary Dickinson is finding him
self severely handicapped through the fall
ure OF congress to enact a law providing
for more army officers. The supply Of
army officers is almost nil at the present
time and the war secretary says that 1t is
necessary for him to make ample re-
assignment in order to get the necessary
work done. Secretary Dickinson will have
hIs present plan completed before time for
him to leave for the Philippines late this
month, Secretary Dickinson viii sail from
orient
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

Labor Nagel, who accompanied the presi-
dent, received the honorary degree Of doc
tor of laws.
United States Senator Penrose of Penn
sylvania met President Taft here and ac-
companied him as far as villa Nova.
Following the exercises at villa Nova,
the president went to Westchester, the
home OF Congressman Butler, whence
after a reception, he proceeded to Lincoln
university, negro institution. forty miles
from Philadelphia on the Maryland border
line There the president attended the
commencement exercises late In the after
noon and made another address
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Have Narrow
Escape from Sheriff

nected with the exhibition that the sheriff
was planning a raid. The contest had been
forbidden but might have been oY erlooked,
according to the report had 1t not ended
IN a Knockout.
Expecting possible trouble, the fighters
left their clothing hanging on the ropes Of
the ring before they began the contest. AZ
its close they grasped up their apparel and
to dress
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Uprising Planned
for Northwestern
Part of Mexico
Sixty Three Men Arrested at Rendez-
vous Near Canaea and Hundred
Rifles Seized.

Ell PAso, Tex, June ia special from
Nateo. Ariz., says sixty-three Mexicans,
were surrounded at q rendezvous in Cam
anea Thursday night and marched to jail
by troops. Nearly 100 rifles were seized
Cananea is where the Mexican revolution
airy uprising occurred three years ago
More troops are now en- route from Her
mosillo. A prominent anti-Diaz man at
Naco, Sonora, is quoted as saying:
Governor Torrez had better keep his
troops at Hermosillo; he will need them
before the presidential election Is over.
Yucatan is not the only place where troops
are needed in Mexico"
1t is said rifles and ammunition have
been bought extensively on the border.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
o. w. Palmer of SpaIding, Caught
Under Car Friday Evening,
Dies of Injuries.

SPALDING. Neb., June 80. w.
Palmer, who was injured in an automobile
accident last night, died tine morning. Mr.,
Palmer with a party OF friends was re-
turning from Petersburg when he lost con
troll OF the machine and It went over
twenty-foot embankment, The car landed
on top OF him. the steering wheel striking
him on the chest. Two men and women
with him escaped serious injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Presidential Salute as Steamer PokeG
Nose Into Harbor.
FLAGS FLOAT EVERYWHERE
Crowds Cheer Themselves Hoarse
When Former President Comes.
ROUGH RIDERS ARE ON HAND
Reception and Attending Exercises
Constitute Greatest Display the
Metropolis Has Ever Seen
p 90 in It's History
RoosnvnLT,s pusY DAY.

a m.-Kaiser1n Auguste Victoria
with Colonel Roosevelt aboard, anohorea
off sandy Hook.
a. m-vessel proceeded to quarantine
arriving there at o'clock.
7nB a. m.-Tug John X. oilkinSon
hailed the Kaiasrin.
a. m.--Colonel Roosevelt and family
transferred to tug Manhattan, where the
official ceremony took place.
e,IB n m.-Colonel Roosevelt and party
left the Manhattan and went aboard the
Androscoggin.
q. m.--Androscoggin fell in line be-
hind naval ana revenue craft and the
water parade up the HUDSON started
Iol5 q. m.--Colonel Roosevelt stepped
ashore at the Battery amidst the cheers OF
the vast assembly.
Ills q. m.-The land parade up Broad
way started, after a brief address OF
welcome from Mayor Gaynor and q reply
krom Colonel Roosevelt.
I1;45 a. m.--Head of procession reached
Warrington square and the Spanish War
veterans fell into line.
Ia m.-Parade passed the grandstand
ut Twenty-sixth street.
D. m.-Parade disbanded.
p. m.-oolonel Roosevelt ana party
took luncheon at residence OF Douglas
Robinson.
p. m,-start for Long Island made.
p. M Left for Oyster BAY.
p. m.--0yster Bay celebration COM
menced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

With their clothing In disorder and with
out collars or hats, Jack Fitzgerald, a
mlddleweight prize fighter. and his sec
onds. arrived in Omaha early Saturday
morning, after fleeing from the sheriff at
Sioux City. Fitzgerald had knocked ont
Johnny Lynn In the fourth round OF bout
that was to have been a six-round affair
when the fight participants rushed away.
Word reached the fighters and those con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Two Boys Drowned
Near Des MoineS
Members of Picnic Party Lose Lives
While Swimming in River at
Camp Douglass.

DES MONIES, La. June lS.-Carroll
holster. aged II. and Harold Cottrell, aged
IL. were drowned today while swimming at
Camp Douglass. short distance up the
river from Des Moines. holster drowned
while trying to save the life of Cottrell
The boys were members of a Sunday school
class which had gone to the place for a
days outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Preachers Fight
Duel with Knives
Rev. Robert Vanover of Williams
burg, KY, is Killed by Rev.
Isaac Perry.

LEXINGTON, KY, June ia special
from Williamsburg, KY, says Rev. Robert
Vanover and Rev. Isaac Perry, mountain
preachers, who had been holding revival
meetings, fought a duel with knives in the
Rock County Baptist church yesterday,
Vanover was cut from ear to ear. He died
in a short time. Perry and his brother,
Blaine are in jail at Williamsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
The want ad pages
today are bursting
with real opportun-
tiles for live people.

Read them.
You will find Just what you are
wishing to buy, or the person to
whom you can sell; where you can
get loan, rent a home, room,
secure a servant, a position. etc.
Don't wait.
Don't hesitate.
They are treasures.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY
Body of Missing Jewelry Salesman
Found Packed in Trunk in
Hallway.

NEW YORK, June ia new murder
mystery developed today with the finding
OF the body of Moses Sachs, a jewelry
salesman, packed in trunk in the hale
way of a house at 81 Goerck street. Sachs
had been missing since O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. A short time before the body
was found Sachs two sons, Widor and
Moses, jr., reported to the police that their
father had left home yesterday afternoon
with 5000 worth OF jewelry in his pos
session and had not returned.
Omaha Couple Marry at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June lS.-(special Telegram.)
Thomas Crowley Of Council Bluffs was
licensed here today to marry Rose Gobel
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST

For NebraskR-Generally fair.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
See weather report, Page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

/ { Nontinued on Fifth PAse)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

CONTINUED on Second Page.)