davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

referred to the committee No at
tempt is made in the memorial to con-
meet Mr. LOrimer himself with the
general charges of bribery.
The filing Of formal charges against
Mr. Lorimer's right to his seat is
what the senate committee has been
waiting on before acting on the pend
ing resolution for an investigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
FARE TO NEW YORK s4.ts
New Route Lowers Rate To and
From Metropolis

From Metropolis
w. l.. Pratt OF Troy. Western pas
senger agent OF the Boston and Maine
is In town today to look after the dis
tribution OF advertising matter and
time tables for the new combination
trolley and steam car route to New
York. The fare to or from New York
by this route will be S415 which is
less than by the all steam route.
In going TO or from New England
points by this route II will be better
10 make all connections at Williams
town as the trolley road will transfer
baggage at that point without charge
while n the baggage Is taken to North
Adams the transfer will have TO be
done by the passenger at his own ex.
pense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
WILLIAM SHEPPARD HURT
Falls at Factory Of Cooper Mfg Co
and Ambulance Is Called

William Sheppard while whitewash-
ing a ceiling at the plant Of the Coo
per Manufacturing company early
this afternoon. fell and sustained an
injury to his wrist The ambulance
was called and the injured man was
taken TO his home
Shepard fell about ten feet and
II Is believed that he sustained no
further injuries than that TO his
wrist. Sheppard was quite badly
shaken up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

meulS Will not De required 10 Ieuldlu
at the school during the vacation
periods but during term time may
be assigned practical field and barn
work
Ii. Work payment system.
Students electing to meet their ex-
penses, in part or wholly, by manual
labor and who are physically quail
fed will be afforded an opportunity
to do so. This will involve residence
during the summer vacation period as
we'll as during the term time.
Student labor will be paid at the
rate of fifteen cents an hour during
term time, and at the rate of $25
month with board and lodging during
the vacation periods
A student on entering must elect
whether he VIII meet his expense ac-
count by the cash payment or the
work payment system.
Each application must be signed by
two responsible persons, vouching for
the moral character and reliability OF
the applicant.
A student, electing the work pay
ment system is charged with his ex-
pense account and credited with his
labor account He must agree should
he withdraw, or for any reason sever
his connection with the department,
to pay in cash any balance due the
department not paid for by his labor.
General information.
1t is recommended that boys who
desire to prepare for practical farm
ing in the most thorough manner and
in the briefest time take the studies
as outlined for the Agricultural De-
partment. There may be those, how
ever, who desire broader general
education and for that such the fol-
lowing regulations have been framed.
Any student OF the Agricultural
Department may take any subject in
any other department of the Lyndon
Institute for which he has sufficient
preparation,
Any student in Lyndon Institute
may elect studies In the Agricultural
Department, for which he has sufii-
cient preparation.
The previous consent, both of the
Director of the Agricultural Depart
ment and the Principal of the Insti-
tute, must be obtained for any de-
parture from the respective courses
as outlined.
It is expected that students will
realize the opportunity that this
school offers and will make the most
Of its advantages.
No student will be retained in the
school who is not willing to give
strict attention to the work he is re
qulred to do.
Students will be required to wait
on table and look after their own
rooms.
Promptness in doing work assigned
is absolutely required.
Neatness and quiet must be main
tanned in and around the buildings.
The use of tobacco and intoxicating
liquors will be prohibited.
The fall term will begin Monday
! September 18th.
Since the number OF students taker
the first year will be limited, candi
dates are advised to make early ap
plication. II is especially lmportan
THAT boys desiring to work their owl
way apply promptly.
More detailed information may b.
had on request.
Application blanks may be obtain
ed from and correspondence ad
j dressed TO
Arthur r. Merrill, Director,
Lyndon Center W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

for the following bills:
e. Il. Larrabee, lighting $4,000
Patrick Brazil, police. 32.OO
Richard Hurley, police, 500
c. H. Dewey, Treas, inst. 1875
John Lamson, Jr., oil, 294.00
Louis Bleau, driver, $500
A. r. Dunn, highway, l066.75
A. r. Dunn, sewers, 1900
Burt Brothers, helmets $50
II. W. Putnam, feed 1851
L. II. Buss, repairs ll.00
w. II. Nichols, care Of alarm. 5000
T. A. Carpenter & Sons, lumber SAP
George II. Moore, hay 274O
A. s. Davis, oil l.5O
c. NJ. Lambert & Son, curb and gutter
1910
Il. H. Holden, municipal court 1858
! w J. Meagher. village attorney $3.50
H. h. Rudd, ST. sprinklng 5000
c. II. Dewey, Treas, for gen. fund
10000
c. H. Dewey Treas, for highway
1000. 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from J. r. Wllllston
& Co.. to Bennington Security Co
The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curlty company from J. r. wnllston
& Co.. OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Thursday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

Deans Rheumatism pills for Rheu.
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg.
etable. Safe. -----
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

CONTINUED on last page)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
REP. SIMS BOUND
TO MAKE TROUBLE
Tennessee Congressman Wants Ap-
pointments Taken From Speaker
Democrats Select Members Of I
Rules Committee.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Unless
Rep, Sims, (Dem. Tenn can stir up
9 fight over his resolution TO commit
the Democrats to a further change In
the rules that will take. the appoint
ment of committees out OF the hands
OF the speaker. the month OF March
will go out like lamb in the house.
Those who predicted all sorts OF
trouble at the Democratic caucus last
night over the selection OF Fitzgerald,
OF New York. as a member OF the new
rules committee. saw the gentleman
named with scarcely ripple OF OPP
position and heard nothing but strains
Of harmony sung by the Democratic
chorus.
In fact II was the frst time in
many months that the Democrats
have been able 10 get together, tran
sact business and separate without
free for all contest verging on the
name-calling stage at the finish. Sims
and his resolution may therefore be
termed the only discordant note In
the great peace ensemble, and as only
thirty-nine votes could be mustered
last night for the radical change, II
does not look as though tnere was
much chance for the resolution grow
ing TO the proportions Of an issue, !"
But Sims Is a very determined gen.
tleman, so determined that some call
him stubborn and as he has given
due notice that he will press his de-
mand for another caucus TO consider
the resolution II may be predicted
that he will at least keep his col
leagues awake for few days.
| Only rs signatures are needed to
order a Democratic caucus. or just
half the number required to bring the
Republicans Of the house together.
Sims announced today that he would
have no trouble whatever In obtain
ing the needed names.
The Democrats selected for the
rules committee are Champ Clark. OF
Missouri; Oscar Underwood, OF Ala
hama; Lincoln Dixon. OF Indiana, and
John ]. Fitzgerald, New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

Republicans and Democrats Of Asf
Township Make Nominations.

CARLETON, Mich, March 25.-The
Republicans OF Ash township have
placed in nomination their township
ticket as follows: Supervisor, Henry
Hess township clerk. Clarence vii
liams; treasurer. Albert c. Crittenden;
commissioner OF highways. Henri
Asam; overseer OK highways. Walter
Cronenwett; justice OF the peace
George williams; member OF board d
review. George Meyers.
The Democrats Of Ash township
have placed In nomination their tickle
as follows: Supervisor, Jacob Geier
mann; township clerk. Ed. c. Max
well; treasurer. John c. Hedges; com
missioner of highways, Joseph Bund
overseer OF highways. Alexander Todd
justice of the peace, Louis Krons
berger: member OF board of review
l. ]. STREET..
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
A LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.

Coffee blots out the sunshine from
many a home by making the mother
or some other member OF the house
hold, dyspeptic. nervous and irritable
There are thousands OF cases where
the proof is absolutely undeniable
Here Is one.
A Wis. mother writes:
II was taught to drink coffee at an
early age, and also at an early age
became a victim to headaches, and as
I grew TO womanhood these headaches
became part Of me, as ! as scarce
ly ever free from them.
about ave years ago friend urged
me 10 try Postum. | made the tria
and the result was so satisfactory that
we have used IL ever since. w.
my husband and little daughter
were subject 10 bilious attacks, bu'
they have both been entirely free from
them since we began using Postum
instead OF coffee. | no longer have
headaches and my health is perfect.
II some OF these nervous, tired. irrit
able women would only leave of coffee
Absolutely and try Postum they would
hnd a wonderful change in their life
II would then be filed with sunshine
and happiness rather than WEAKNESS
and discomfort And think what ar
erect Il would have on the family. fol
the mood OF the mother is largely re
sponsible for the temper OF the chill
,dren.
Read THE Road TO wellyille." In
pkrs There's Reason"
Ever reed. the above letter. A
ne~ one appears from time TO time
Ihey are psnuins, true. and full oi
>en,sn interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
EMPLof Es GET RAISE.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 25.-John
IF. Collins, general manager OF the
Saginaw & Bay City Traction Co., and
the interurban company connecting
the two valley cities. has announced
an increase in the wage scale for all
the train crews working en- these lines.
Two hundred and fifty men are affect
ed. All receive an increase Of cent
per hour, excepting employees with the
company three years or more. and
these are advanced one and one-haif
cents an hour. The first intimation
the employees or public had OF the COM
pany's plan to voluntarily raise the
scale was when the official bulletin
was posted in the car barns here.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MICHIGAN STUDENTS HoNoRED.
They Are Elected TO Membership In
Honor Society for Good Scholarship.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 25.-
Thirty-six seniors of the University
OF Michigan, have been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor So
ciety. This honor is bestowed for
high marks in study.
The following Michiganders are in
the list: Fannie Biggs, Ann Arbor;
Elsa Hass, Detroit; Ray Immel. Ann
Arbor; Dean Lucking. Detroit; Mary
Lynch. Grand Rapids: Glenn Palmer
Ann Arbor: Dorothea Prall, Sag.
NAV; Josephine Rankin, Ann Arbor;
Elizabeth Steere, Ann Arbor; Marion
Stroibert, Ann Arbor: Edith Taylor,
Ann Arbor; Frances Tubbs, Chesan.
ing; Oscar Weber, Detroit; Anna
Woessner. Ann Arbor, and Pauline
Wurster, Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Y. M. c. A. TO HOLD CONTESTS
EATON RAPIDS, Mich, March rs

The county committee OF the Y. M.
c. A. has arranged TO conduct five
corn institutes" in as many sections
of Eaton county for the benefit Ct
boys Expert instruction on corn
growing will be given and other meas
ures adopted TO promote plan for
better economic, moral and social COLI
ditions in rural life. The contests will
be held in the following places: Eaton
Rapids, April Is; Bellevue. April l6;
Grand Ledge. April 20; Vermontville,
April %; Charlotte. April 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
PROF. BATES TO QUIT.
Will Resign From University 70 Prac-
tice Law In Detroit.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March U.s.
Prof. Henry M. Bates, professor OF law
In the university. will resign on April
Is. and after the close OF the college
year will remove to Detroit to prac-
tice law. He win enter partnership
with Frank E. Robson and Ransom
George.
Prof. Bates's resignation will mean
a great loss to the law department In
particular and TO the university 10
general. for he was highly appreciated
in other departments as well as his
own. He is financial secretary for the
Michigan Union and II is largely
through his influence and constant
work for that society that the Union
is today in a position where q $500, 900
clubhouse is a possibility that may be
realized at Michigan before many
years.
Prof. Bates came here from Chicago
In 1903, where he was IN active law
practice.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MICHIGAN MAN COMPLAINS.
Battle Creek Merchant Says He Wa
Fieeeed BY New Workers..

NEW YORK, March 25.-Charles J.
Wells, n dealer In millinery supplies
at Battle Greek. Mich, caused the ar.
rest OF VIM. 8. Mcfarland. cashier
in a downtown importing house, and
VIM. Brinckerhon. smooth-faced
young man Of Brooklyn, on the charge
of extortion.
Three weeks ago Brinckerhon and
Wells dined together. II Is said that
Mr.. Wells drank considerable liquor
and that young Brinckerhoff invited
him tn his room to rest Not long al
ter that, he says. Mcfarland burst
into his room with another man and
denounced Mr.. Wells In bitter terms.
They took Mr.. Wells to the Hotel
Cadillac, where, IL Is charged, he was
made to give them 5000 In notes, two
drafts for $50 each and a diamond
ring. Then, he says, be was permit
ted to leave for his home In Battle
Crock.
Mr.. Wells consulted State Senator
Kingsland of Michigan who came To
New York and laid the matter before
District-Attorney Whitman, who or
dered the men arrested on the charge
OF extortion.
The case was TO have been heard
in the police court yesterday, but In
stead was taken before the grand jury
and indictments promptly followed.
A speedy trial Is to be had.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
SMALLPOX KILLS SIX.

BAY CITY. Mich, March 25-The
11.year-old daughter of VIM. Bates 10
dead here from smallpox. This is the
ease. and the third in the family. Mira.
Bates and her son have already died
In the past ten days and the father.
the only surviving member of the fam.
lily. is in the detention hospital There
are now 33 cases of smallpox in the
city.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
JUSTICE PECK DIES.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 25.-
Justice William w. Peck, one of tie
lest known citizens OF Kalamazoo, aud
a prominent Republican, died suddenly
OF heart failure shortly after noon
Thursday in his ONCE. His body was
found at O'Clock by his son, William
II. Peck. Justice Peck was for many
ears Judge Of the recorders court of
Kalamazoo He was II years old. He
was financial secretary OF the Kalama.
zoo Building & Loan association.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
HARDWOOD MEN COMPLAIN.

CADILLAC. Mich, March rs
Walter E. Mccormack. special exam
iner for the interstate commerce com.
mission, held a hearing yesterday on
the complaint of the Michigan Hard
wood Manufacturers association re-
garding an excessive rate OF lumber
10 the Pacific coast terminal points.
The present rate is IS cents per 100
pounds. The lumberman want rate
OF rs cents. The testimony will De
laid before the interstate commerce
commission in Washington and argi-
mcnts will be made at that time.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. March 25.-The
following companies have fled articles
with the secretary Of state: Metro
politan State Bank, Detroit, 81 100000
principal Detroit stockholders. Hugh
Cary, George II. Sweeter. Peter s.
Lennon, James II. Sammer. J. Francis
Walsh; Leverall Piano Truck com
pany, Port Huron, $4,000; Mutual
Real Estate q Investment company
Manistique. $1,000; Winn-Brown-Jew'
EFT company. $4,000; Portage Lake
Realty company, Hancock, SIS 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
NUSSELMAN SAYS POLITICAL
BOSS HAS PASSED AWAY
m az Address at Hastings Banquet
Ne says people VIII Rule here-

IN m Address at Hastings Banquet
Ne says people VIII Rule here
sfter--osborn Flags Administrator.
HASTINGS, Mich, March 25.--F1ve
hundred members and their friends az
tended the flrst annual banquet OK the
Barry County Republican club In the
Masonic temple last night Visitors
attended from Kent. Clinton, Eaton
and Kalamazoo counties. Congressman
Hamilton, the toRstmaster. urged 10y,
alty TO President Taft.
Amosa s. Musselman arrived late
from GRAND Rapids. His appearances
caused stir among the banqueters.
asst had been freely whispered about
that the banquet was his true coming
OUT party. Appearing as the nrst
speaker, he repeated In substance the
campaign address he has delivered
frequently in western Michigan The
few new declarations that he added
aroused enthusiasm.
"The day OF the political boss has
passed" he declared: THE people
have assumed the reins Of govern
ment; the primary election law is the
savior OF the Michigan voters and
feel certain 1t has come to stay. The
people VIII never ask for less power
than they have to day and you may
rest assured they will take advantage
OF the present situation"
Patrick III. Kelley spent the time al
lotted to him in waving the admins
tration banner over the throng.
Chase s. Osborn scored q big hit
when he declared strongly In favor
Of the adoption OF q compulsory voting
law In the state.
you make your children go 70
school: why not make your voters
voter" he asked. ANY man who does
not have the ambition to vote should
be disfranchised by the state govern
ment"
Osborn. by vigorously faying the
state administration and producing the
proofs TO back up his declarations.
brought down the house.
w. w. Wedemeyer. OF Ann Arbor,
completed the program with an adj
dress on New Foreign Questions"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
FIRES AT "PEEPING TOM

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March Is
Seeing a stranger peeping in the win
dow Of her home at 10 o'clock Thurs
day night, Miss Mary Lewis. IL. rushed
out the door and fired at him with n
revolver. He got away, although she
chased him for some distance The
girl lives with her parents on West
LibertY-st
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
DETRoJTER LOSES CASE.

PORT HURON. Mich. March 25.-
Judge Tappan has decided that Hugh
McHugh, OF Detroit. failed to show
that he was entitled TO the s0-acfe
farm left by James Kelly. McHugh's
claim was contested by II heirs who
held that he was entitled to only an
equal share with the other heirs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
sAIO0NIsT PAWS.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March 25.-
A suit brought against a former Mt.
Clemens saloonkeeper by James F
Byrnes for The sale of liquor TO a
minor. was settled out of court yes.
terday. Byrnes's son was drowned
while intoxicated last summer. He
claims that the lad secured liquor
from Frank Peltier. the defendant.
The amount OF damages claimed was
$4,000 The amount granted In the
settlement Is not given out.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS ICE HOUSE.

BAY CITY, Mich, March 70
Twenty thousand tons Of ice were lost
yesterday when the largest Of the
Union Ice companys ice houses on
the bay shore was totally destroyed
by fire. The house was the largest in
the valley and the loss of the Ice
makes a serious inroad upon the city s
supply. About 10000 tons were re-
moved to other ice houses. The loss
on ice and building Is $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Woman viii be culIlotln.d

PARIS, March 25.-Rosella Bosch
will be the first woman gulllotined In
France since the revolution unless
President Fallieres commutes her
Death sentence. The higher courts
refused today to set aside the decision
OF the criminal court which. on Feb 3.
sentenced her TO be guillotined for the
murder OF her mistress.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

Oniy 0ae .H:oMo QUININB-
That 10 LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
Look for the signature OF Il. w.
GROVE Used the World over to Cure
. Cold I'm One Day. $50
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

A dry cell which will work properly
at normal temperature. Is said to lose
Its efficiency temporarily when cold.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

The United States makes 137, 500, 900
pounds OF rope a year. enough, IL re-
duced to clothesline size. to encircle
the earth 6S times.
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
ESPERANTO WOOING
BY CAPITAL YOUTH
A. w. Smith, Playing Or
lando In New Language,
TO Go on Stage.

Washington wiz contribute another
resident TO she ranks Of professional
stage folk, if the ambitions Of Addison
Wells Smith, Of this city, are realized.
Mr. Smith was introduced to Wash
ington audiences Thursday evening,
when he appeared as Orlando in the per
fornance Of 'As You Like It." given
out Of doors, In Esperanto, by the Hiclz-
man Players The spirit with which Mr..
Smith played. and the TaIthfulneSs with
which ne portrayed the lover Of the
Forest Of Arden. won for him praise
from all who Witnessed the production.
Though his first Washington appear
ance consisted in making love Ii the
proposed universal language Ir. Smith
previously has been acting In English.
For the last two years - has been a
student IN a New York school Of acting
II IS his plan to return to the metropolis
this fall and enter upon professional
engagement.
Mr.. Smith is the son Of Rexford N.
Smith. OF 1856 Columbia road His
father IS well remembered in this city
as the man who rode down the steps
Of the CapltOi on one Of the Old-styie
hish-wheel bicycles.
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
CHASE'S-POlite Vaudeville.

For the resumption OF polite vaude-
vile, Odiva, q vaudeville sensation,
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
CoLUMBIA-Howe,s &c Festival

Colonel Rooseveit's recent visit TO
France, with all the military pOmp, the
splendor Of the French capital, and the
democracy OF Americas foremost citizen
viii be the feature Of the u1ovIn@-pic-
Jure program 10 be presented al the Co
lumbia Theater SUnCay evening by The
Lyman II. Howe New York HippCJr5sae
Travel Festival
In addition to this feature the specta-
tors viii bc shown the famous Black
pOcl.'' the Atlantic City of England a
military review in England. a strange
religious festival in France, new scenes
in India, q visit 10 the Antwerp 100, @uI
a little journey 10 kyoIo. japan The
situations are such that the company $
OF imiJatOrs has exceptional oppOrtuui-
ties for the fitting OF the action Of the
scenes with mechanical sounds
The Washington times., 1910-08-18

WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Census Council. National Unicu, viii
meet tonight ct Schmidts Han.
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
NAVY.

Captain r. J. dorm. retired; orders
OF July 3. 1910. detaching from
duty as governor and commandant
Naval Station. Guam n L. revoked
Captain A. W DDDD, retired detached
duty as inspector Of ordnance in
charge Naval Magazine, Mare
Island, Cal; TO home
lieutenant Commander NJ ST G
ELLIS, detached duty Naval Train
ing Station. san Francisco, Cal. to
duty as inspector or ordnance in
charge Naval Magazine, Mare
Island. Cal
MidShipman A. O. MARTIN. detached
duty South Dakota andereSignaIfon
accepted 10 lake effect August y,
1910
Naval Constructor J H LINNARD- re
tired: ulaced upon the retired list Of
officers Of the Navy from August 13,
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
CASINO-Continuous Vaudeville.

With capacity audiences the general
rule. the inauguration Of the season this
week at the Casino Theater mas sur
passed all expectations Of the manage
meur.
For next week another bill OF attrac-
tive acts has been arranged for. Zhe
feature acts comprise the Roma Duo.
operate dUetists, last seen here as
principals Of the ABramson Grand
opera company Howard and Lin5ncr,
in q German sketch entitled AS nv
Father Used TO Say Dan Mason. the
Italian character change artist who
comes here direct from tie William
Morris American T.feater, New York
the Three Judges, nrted acrobatS. for
several years a favOrIJ5 team with the
Bsrnum & Bailey Circus. Angela Do
dancing roller skater. and complete
change OF three large reels Of notion
picture plays.