davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Estate of J. X. ELLSWORTH.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of BEN
ningtOn COMMISSIONERS to receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
Bennington in said District deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice thatwe willmeetfor the purpose aforesaid
at the office of Probate Court in Benning-
ton on the 10Th day OF April and
10th day of September next, from
o'clock p M. unit o'clock, p. NJ, each
OF said days and that siJ months from
the 18th day of March, A. d. 1899,
is the time limited by said Court for said credi-
tors to present their claims TO us for examina-
ton and allowance.
A. ID. 1899
JOS 81 b n BINGHAM, lCom,rs.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
win prnolnns carnn.

Sydney, N. S. W., April 1S.-The Brit
fish steamer Noana, Captain Carey,
which sailed from this port yesterday for
San Francisco. carried e15O, 900 (S75O, 0OO).
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE.

4 VOMMISNIU On EHN' NVIICE.
" Estate OF STEPHEN Z. RANNEY.
The undersigned. having been appointed by
n he tom T5Spe S9n HIF 'e set OF Zen
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Steph II 4. Ranney, late of
bennington. in said District deceased, and all,
claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the purposes afOre-,
said, at the late residence of the said Stephen
L. Ranney OH the 16tL day OF Sept, mber next
from p. M. until O'Clock F. NJ. of said
day, and that six months from the 18th day
of March, A. d., 1893, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Bennington. this cad day Of March,
January, A. D. 1879.
L. ID YELLING
CHARLES II HOUGHTON.
Commits siOners.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

a duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait, young women, until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

TEALTH and beauty are the gories of perfect
Women who suffer constantly with weaknesspecular
their cannot retain their beauty Preservation OF
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
WE
MARKS OF
SUFFERING

Miss EDNA ELLIS Hggnsport Ohio writes: DEAR MRS
PINKHA-I am and had suffered untold agony
during my menstrual periods for years My nervous sy
tenn was almost suffered with pain my side and
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

case in every par
ticular and re-
ceived a prompt
reply. followed
the advice given
me and now 1
suffer no more
' during menses.
If anyone cares
to know more
about my case, l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28
The Great Campaign Trusts.

Strange, isn't 1t, that with all
the denunciations of trusts and
combines, which truly are the
most grievous burdens confront.
ing the American people, that we
seldom hear any deDuncia.
ton Of the great political cam.
paign trusts, and then only Of the
political party trust opposing the
denOuncer. And yet these great
political party campaign combines
aggregate not thousands but mil.
lions Of dollars to carry out the
purposes of the combine, and
through the use of the mon ey
thus combined flow the greatest
corruptions eyer known, under.
mining the very life of the Repub.
lie. They use these vast moneys
under the pretense Of educating
the people," arousing the dormant
patriotism OF the country, &c; but
all know 1t is used every way and
any way to carry the elections.
And one political party justifies
its course on the grounds that the
opposing party has done, and will
do so again. Better that the PEG.
pie should be educated" slower
and purer. The evils from these
political campaign trusts has
brought it to pass that Presi.
Dental election ia the measure of
"slusb barrels" and not the mum.
Der of sovereign voters exercising
their will. All know this to be
true. These trusts are dangerous
and difficult TO handle, but so are
all trusts of the giant order.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28
School Book Question.

The bill providing for uniform
text books for the public schools
Of Tennessee is now a law. It
provides, simply, for u State Com.
mlttee To seleci aud contract for
the books, ADD II is claimed that
the cost of books in the public
schools will be cut down Que haiti
Kentucky will watch the result
with much interest. Ia this State
each county makes its own selec.
lions. Candidates for the State
Legislature should advise them.
selves as 10 this new Tennessee
law.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28
James Andrew Scott.

candidate for Attorney General
Of the State, filed his appoint.
ment here on the night Of the 20,
and was greeted by u faiP number
Of hearers. The larger part of his
address was devoted 70 trusts
aud combines aud TO a CITATION Of
his own services. lie ia SrthoAox
on free silver and the Chicago
platform, but places e ~ en-
phasis on the two issues pfcrred
TO. He SAYS the corporations are
specially after his scalp, and urges
the people 10 rally 10 the rescue.
His speech was applsnded, and
satisfactory to many. g
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28

This is the season of the year when
the songs of birds put life into the bril-.
liant sunshine, when frog answereth
frog in the Filipino dialect, singing of
spring with a gutteral joy. Persplra-
.tion runneth down into the eyes of the
good man. The corner loafer is down
with the spring fever The coal dealer
looks with awe at the ice man, who is
preparing to eat his bones up in wild
revenge. Hens are clucking. The good
housewife with towel on her head Is
making garden. Winter is memory,
and the young maiden is getting ready
to dance barefooted on the lawn with
apple blossoms in her golden hair, and
the balmy odor OF spring onions on her
breath, which leads MS to ask Why is
which always with Is9
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28


If Stone. and Hardin, and Goebel ar,
the black. hearted, treaCherOus and dis
honest ignordmouses that many Demo
critic papers claim they are, how can
the editor of any paper, except. per
haps the Hickman COurier-consistent-
ly vote for and Announce" the one OF
the three who gets the nomination. p
Bardwell Push.
The URIER has never de.
nouDced either of the candidates,
and In that regard would have no
"crow" TO swallow. In truth. we
don't believe half the charges
against these gentlemen. They
are like many other good men who
injure themselves more than they
iDjure others. HOw.sum.ever, IL
they can stand it-so can We.
Therefore. letter go Gallager!
Stone made good congress
man and would make a still bet.
kCt uONClhOts uOCuCi 10 huhh
Of very fine ability aud bravely
and faithfully stands by his own
work and that Of his democratic
colleagues in the last Legislature.
Gen. Hardin possesses fne abii
ity, is gallant and chivalrous, and
would make q splendid Govern
or. Whatever Inconsistency may
attach to him, in the minds OF
some, for accepting the last nomi-
nation Oh gold platform. is more
than counterbalanced by the IN.
consistency of that gold conveD.
ton besto wing the nomination on
him, (Hardin) when he was known
all over the state as an out and
out free silver man. All three
are democrats. So here, friend
Push, 10 all the "crow" involved
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28
The Beef Verdict.

Those who have read 10 the pa
pers the testimony beiors the Beef
Inquiry Court on the charges
made by Gen. Miles. 6nnot fail
in the verdict that u Lar e amount
of bad, unwholesome ! Seef was
furnished the army in CuSs Porto
Rico, and IN Florida. But by
whom Is not so clear. Or, Ma, any
one was knowingly guhly. is also
left in doabt. However, the pre-.
sumption that some contractors,
or maybe some Government of.
ficials ia collision with them, were
criminally neglectfaT,l &purpose'
ly speculating, is tod png, to
deny that the proof IId now
be turned in that d. ).
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28

The Eddyville penitentiary has
guaranteed against the State Of
Kentucky on account OF small.
pox, and will receive no more pris.
Oners from counties where small
pox exists, until physicians pro.
BeRncs all danger passed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28
Come Forward!

All persons indebted TO @. A. Ifol-
combe are notified that they must come
forward and settle. Delays are dan
gerous. Verbum Sapienti
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28

The Republican convention to
nominate candidates for Govern
or and other State officers meets
In Lexington, July 18th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-28
Railroad Time Table.
LEAVES:
n, Q. s. st. l.. Il. r.

LEAVES: ARRIVES:
Train No IS ut go .. m Train No. 80, us =. N.
Tr.iu No 5, at 2:U5 y. m Train No. 4, 2:oi y M.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
STANCH RICHMOND IS
FOR HORACE DAVIS
Earnest Republicans Heartily
IndOrse Their Candidates.

Crowded with enthusiastic men and
women was Richmond Hall last night,
when Horace Davis addressed the For
tieth District Republicans Bands nor
bonfires, though both were there, were
needed to key the audience up to the
cheering point.
Mr. Davis delivered a short, plain, busi-
nesslike talk, in the course of which he
said, remarking on Mr.. Phelan's opinion
that politics were at q discount as COM
pared to citizenship in this election:
1T is impossible to separate party spirit
from this campaign No man who wishes
to be loyal to the administration which
has done so much for the building up Of
this city can avoid voting the Republican
ticket. Not only by our protective policy
have we built up the internal trade of this
country, but this prosperity has followed
the flag to the Philippines and the Orient.
This city more than any other in the
Union has profted by this policy. | ask
you, in conclusion, to keep up burning
spirit of enthusiasm, and on the day of
election we will roll up a good poll of
votes for good government, Mckinley and
protection"
At the conclusion of Mr. Davis speech
a voice from the packed lobby shouted
Three cheers for Horace Davis! and
they were given with a will. Other can
didates on the ticket who spoke were s.
Foster, Cyrus S. Wright, Charles Bliss,
Emmett Barrett and Leon Prescott. Will
liam Watson made a hit when he called
on the audience to vote for the head of
the ticket Never mind the foot-that's
me- he said Scratch my name off. but
vote for Horace Davis, our next Mayor"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
ROUSING RECEPTION
IN PRECITA VALLEY
Republican Nominees Assured
OF Handsome MaiOrities.

Graham's Hall, on Alabama street and
Precita avenue, was crowded to it's limit
last night with the Republicans of that
portion of the city, who came to extend
to the Republican nominees a most en-
thusiastic welcome. John T. Graham
spared no pains in having his hall hand
somely decorated for the occasion. The
chair was occupied by F. w. Warren, the
president of the regular Republican Club,
and band Of music was in attendance
to enliven the meeting.
w. A. Deane, the popular nominee for
County Clerk was the first speaker Of the
evening. Mr.. Deane met with of
those warm receptions which was a fore
warning of the number of votes which
the Precita Valley freemen will deposit
for him on election day. In his short ad-
dress he outlined the duties of a County
Clerk and convinced his hearers that he
is just the man that knows how to con-
est of the taxpayers.
J. L. Nagle, nominee for Police Judge
followed in a brief address, which was
we'll received.
Charles l.. King met with a most cordial
reception. Mr.. King is the Republican
nominee for the office of Supervisor, and
from the manner in which he was greeted
by the voters of Bernal Heights and its
vicinity 1t Is but fair to surmise that he
will receive a most fattering vote
A. p. Black, the Republican nominee
for the important office of District At
torney, received warm and enthusiastic
reception.
Dr.: E. Torello. one of the first settlers
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
PHELAN ATTACKS THE
REPUBLICAN ORATORS
Roasted SchOOnmaker and Called
the Charter Democratic.

James D. Phelan went before the Demo-
cratic voters of the Twenty-ninth District
at Pioneer Hall last night and explained
to them in his peculiar way that the new
charter was essentially a Phelan instru-
ment. He was ably assisted by Franklin
K. Lane and Assessor Washington Dodge
and charts"
Every seat in the hall was occupied
when Chairman ]. J. Sweeney introduced
the first speaker. There was a good band
and a good quartet, but Mr. Phelan was
the whole show after several candidates
for Police Judge and Supervisorial jobs
had been heard. The Mayors speech was
purely personal. He roasted everything
in the fight that was not Democratic and
varied his usual style by vicious at
tack on Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker, the ora
tor who has lately been heard in behalf
of Horace Davis and the Republican
ticket generally.
Assessor Dodge proved to his he; rers
that he had saved them thousands of dol
lars whether they paid taxes or not, and
brought his well-known maps and charts
to prove his contentious. He held up the
fact that if any one than himself were
elected Assessor John D. Siebe would be
the power in office and, although he made
no direct charges. he insinuated pointedly
that only disaster and crookedness would
result.
Franklin K Lane made an excellent
speech and was followed by Alfred J.
Fritz, Edward Mogan, George Cabaniss
and other aspirants to office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01

men told him that Geary was a
traitor to his employer and benefac-
tor-told him that Geary had be-
trayed a trust and offered to sell the
secrets of his benefactor, but Phelan,
the boss programmer, pushed them
aside with the declaration, 1--WE are
doing politics now and must put
man with shoulder-straps on the
ticket"
The Call submits the proposition
to the conscience of every good cit1-
zen whether Phelan did notin his raw
work of forcing the nomination OF
Geary for County Clerk under these
circumstances betray the people Of
the CITY in order to advance his own
political ambition. Phelan had
knowledge of Geary's bad record, but
he thought he could suppress the
truth, fool the people and catch the
soldier vote.
Mayor Phelan can talk in a gracious
stvIe to n meeting of citizens, but when
II comes 20 doing practical politics behind
the scenes of a convention ne is the raw
est programmer that ever cracked Wnlp.
Democrats and line UP the weak, but he
makes a mistake when he attempts TO
swing the lash over the heads OF Repub-
licans The arrogant declaration that ne
would, II chosen Mayor, exclude from the
municipal commissions under the new
charter all Republicans who introduced
national issues IN the campaign, was the
threat of a tyrant. Where does Phelan
pet the right to tell the 10000 Republicans
0f San Francisco what issue they snail
consider "On what meat doth this oHr
Caesar feed that he has grown so great!
he defines every utterance in favor of up
holding the magnificent administration OF
President Mckinley as reasonable, and
calls every Republican who falls to march
under the Phelan banner a traitor to the
new charter He gete this notion or raw
noIitics from the St. George stables.
II NAV be well enough for Democrats
who have lost their manliness and inde-
nendence to vote for Phelan and a re-es-
fablishment of the Rainey regime, but for
Republicans to countenance or consider
the proposition to vote for the boss-ln-
fected nominee for Mayor on the so-called
Democratic ticket is worse than folly. san
Francisco business men may contribute
materially to the prolongation of the
city's prosperity in a commercial sense by
voting for Horace Davis. On the con-
trary, a vote for Phelan will block pros
perity The election in San Francisco
next Tuesday will be accepted throughout
the United States as an index OF the po-
litical sentiment of California. If the
Democrats win the result will be pro-
claimed far and wide as a rebuke to the
Republican party from a great city that
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
HORACE DAVIS NAME
EVOKES ENTHUSIASM
Mission Republicans Hold a Big
Rally in Thirty=Third.

one of the best rallies Of the campaign,
both In point of numbers and the enthu-
s1asm displayed, was that held last night
In Maennerbund Hall. on Potrero avenue,
near Twenty-fourth street. The Repub-
hcans of the Thirty-third District gath
cred In large numbers to show by their
presence the confidence they have in the
ticket headed by Hon. Horace Davis, the
bare mention of whose name during the
evening was sufficient to cause hearty
cheers to resound throughout the large
hall. The audience was composed mainly
or toilers, who have done so much for the
upbuilding of the community, and these
listened with intellige, t attention to the
1orceful remarks of several distinguished
orators.
j. Mcnamara acted as chairman of the
meeting and introduced the various
speakers In complimentary terms. Among
Ine candidates who appeared were: A. p
Biack, candidate for District Attorney
VINO made an earnest and dignified appeal
Tor the suffrages of his listeners; William
A. Deane, who pointed to his good record
as county Clerk as just reason for his
re-elecuon; DIR. A. d. Mclean, nominee
Tor coroner; John Farnham, represented
py ). u. kersey who bespoke for the for
Iner a proper performance of the duties
Oh Public Administrator; J. II. Scott,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
NORTH BEACH VOTERS
WELCOME Mr.. DAVIS
Candidate for Mayor Receives
Enthusiastic Reception.

Voters Of the Forty-feurth Assembly
District congregated in large numbers in
Washington Square Hail. Stockton and
Union streets, last night and shouted for
Horace Davis and the other candidates
on the Republican ticket. DR. c. A.
Glover called the meeting to order and
introduced +. Y. Schoonmaker of New
Jersey as the first speaker The distin-
gulshed visitor aroused a great deal of
enthusiasm by his clear and convincing
discussion of national issues. The men
ton of the Presidents name brought
forth loud applause, as did also the re-
cltal OF the good work done during his
administration. Thomas l.. Henderson,
candidate for Supervisor, pledged him
sell II elected to look after, the interests
OF the northern part of the city. Abe
Ruet introduced Albert Heyer, candidate
Tor Assessor, and also told of the splendid
services rendered the city by the Super
ham, Ralph l.. Hathorn dwelt on his fit
ness for the office to which he aspires
Louis Feusier, candidate for Treasurer.
was heartily greeted when introduced
l.. q. Carpenter, DR.. T. H. Morris and j.
Il Scott were also present and addressed
the meeting. Frank Kingwell spoke for
A; P. Black and Abe Ruef delivered a
STIRRING speech in behalf of Mr.. Davis. In
the midst OF his speech the candidate for
mayor entered and was given a noisy
greeting. He addressed the meeting and
IN sincere and convincing manner told
his listeners what he would do if elected
TO the office. He said he was not in favor
OF ornamental improvements, but i'm
provements of a practical nature. IF
eiecteq on Tuesday next he would see
tnat the city had good schoolhouses, good
sewers and other important improve
ments necessary for the health and well
fare of the citizens of this city. When
the speaker concluded the audience
cheereo him and then dispersed
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
Campaign Incidents.

The Lewis F. Byington Club of the
Forty-second District met last night at
Golden Gate Hall, ]. B. keenan, presid-
ing. Speeches were made by w. F.
Humphreys, Clitus Barbour and Mr.. By
ington.
Friends of Thomas L. Henderson met
last night and organized a club, the pur-
pose of which is to further that gentle
mans interest in the coming campaign.
The club will hold nightly meetings at
646 Sacramento street
The friends of Joseph S. Tobin Demo-
cratic candidate for Supervisor, organized
a club in the Thirty-first District in Col
Inns Hall last evening. The meeting was
largely attended by the people of the dis
trict, who heartily indorsed the candidacy
of Mr.. Tobin.
The Independent Peddlers' Union held
a meeting last night at Teutonia Hall.
Speeches were made by w. z. Tiffany,
George H. Cabaniss, Thomas Jennings,
Dennis Geary and Eddie Sweeney.
The William A. Deane Independent Re-
publican Club will hold grand ratifica-
tion meeting at its headquarters 1850 San
Bruno road, near Twenty-fourth street,
tonight number of the Republican
candidates will appear and address the
meeting on the issues of the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01

of the valley under the heights, was quite
at home with his audience. They all
knew him and loved him for the many
acts of kindness extended to them and
their families in times gone by. The peo-
pies votes are sure for DR.. Torello for
the Office of Supervisor.
DR.. A. ID. Mclean, nominee for Coroner,
in his short address assured his hearers
that If elected the remains of the dead
should be respected and their living
friends will not be annoyed and mortified
by having a half dozen undertakers
squabbling over the remains, as has been
done under former Coroners. He was we'll
received
On the conclusion of the addresses by
the nominees the meeting was addressed
by Ed W. Close and E. Myron Wolfe
Dan Sullivan an old resident of Precita
Valley, closed the evenings entertainment
by happy address complimentary to the
republican party, that did so much for
the whole peoples prosperity, not forget
ting his friend and neighbor, Graham,
who. was one of the most persistent Re-
publican residents of the valley and whose
hall was at all times at the disposal of the
party free of expense.
The meeting closed with three rousing
cheers for the success of the entire Re-
publican ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-01
VICTORY FOR HORACE DAVIS IS ASSURED
WATER-FRO VOTERS
CHEER HORACE DAVIS

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h earca from tn
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