davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18

Mrs w. H. Nichols has gone to East
Arlington for a week
Miss Louise Vail is spending COM
mencement week at Wilbraham, Mass.
John Robinson was in Manchester
yesterday attending county court.
Rev Linn P. Armstrong was Wis
itor to his former home here Monday.
Frank Kennon is home from Rut-
land where he has been for a couple
of years.
Arvin French has gone to Ayre
Junction, Mass, where he has posi-
ton with National Express company.
Thomas H. Lake of White Creek
who was kicked by horse about ten
days ago died of his injuries Tuesd ay
at his home.
The plans for the residence for Mrs.
Lowrie to be built this season have
been completed and are now in the
hands of the contractors for estimates.
According to statistics compiled by
C. J. Bell, secretary of the state board
of agriculture, there was produced in
Bennington county last year $4,000
pounds of butter, and 100000 pounds
of cheese.
Rev Philip Schuyler, L. F. Abbott,
L. P. Norton, J. 7. Shurtteff, George
Worthington and Frank E. Howe at
tended the annual convention of the
Diocese OF Vermont, Episcopal, held
in Trinity church, Rutland yesterday.
The last session OF the legislature
authorized the payment of 30 cents
bounty on every hedgehog killed in
the state. Since the law went into eff
feet 1000 of those animals have been
slaughtered according to a report
just issued by the state auditor. OF
this number 1876 have been killed In
Bennington county, a good share of
them in woodford. During the same
time 304 fox bounties were paid IN this
county.
Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Benning-
ton Post Office for the week ending
June Is, 1903: C. w. Bisbee, Fred
Foster (2), Leseing Gohpeould, Fred
G. Morse, Edward Mallory, E. H,
Stratton, Miss Hattie Bent, Mrs Jen-
ME Boss, Mrs George w. Campbell,
Miss Ruth Ericsson and Mrs Ella
Watson. These letters will be sent to
the dead letter Office June 20, 1903 if
not delivered before. In calling for
above, please say advertised, +" Civ
ing date of list.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
DORSET.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Williams of Ben
nington have been visiting here.
At meeting of Dorset Grange p. of
/ H. Wednesday evening of last week
first and second degrees were conferred
upon small class.
Children's Day was observed in the
usual manner, The pastors sermon
was especially for little people. After
the sermon they had few exercises.
Ormsby Chapter D. A. r. observed
Flag Day by meeting with Mrs J. +.
billiard Saturday afternoon whose
house had been trimmed with flags and
flowers. Interesting papers were read
by Mrs Snyder and Mrs Dunton. Mrs
Robbins of Manchester played piano
selections; Slumber song by Nevin
and Reverie by Atherton. Refresh
ments were served.
The Woman's Relief corps observed
Flag Day June 18th with appropriate
exercises. Program -Readingof oath
Psalm, Chaplain Geo. w. Baker; The
Lords Prayer; History of the Flag,
Mrs John Sheldon; Music, Star Span
gled Banner; Symbolism of the Flag,
Mrs VIM Tobin; Dialogue Betsy Ross,
Primary Pupils; Address, Rev G. S.
Carhart: Quotations, Grammer School
Pupils; SINGING America, Benedic-
ton.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18

The bankrupt sale at Il. Harry Lev
ms is running full speed and the goods
are going rapidly, hundreds offamilies
having taken advantage Of the great
bargain offerings, but there is plenty
of the bankrupt stock left yet.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18

DR. Carrick, chiropodist of Rutland
will be at the Putnam House, Benning-
ton, Tuesday, June Goth to treat and
cure corns, bunious and ingrowing
nails successfully without pain. win
be here every four weeks.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18

Take ''ju,t mite" OF Ramon's Tonic Regu.
ator nightly, aud viii be pleased with the
effect. That tired, exhausted feeling will dis
appear, there will be no cause for headaches.
pains IN the backOr side. When the organs
are in a healthy state one has no cause for
complaint and that Is just the state a SYSTEM
attic use Of Ramon's Tonic Regu ator win pro-
duce. o +. Gibson.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
Fourth of July Troy Excursion

The Boston and Maine will have the
usual low rate excursion to Troy July
4th. from all stations North Adams
and Melrose inclusive. Big attrac-
tions. Look out for future announce
ments.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-18
EAST RUPERT.

Mrs Robert Cu5it of Hoosiok Falls
is spending a few days with her pa
rants.
Mrs Tobin and son William have
gone to Greenwich TO visit her son
Oscar, who is very i'll.
Edwin Vail is in town stopping with
his sister, Mrs Henry Towsley.
Miss Anna Danforth is quite i'll, DR.
Liddle Of Dorset is attending her.
Mr. and Mrs Barrett Of Poultney
have been visiting his wifes father for
few days.
Mrs Mary p. Hit of Castleton has
been visiting her sister, Vesta Dam
forth for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs James Hill of Castleton
are spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs Charles Robinson.
Charles Robinson and bride are at
home, after short wedding trip and
have gone to housekeeping in part of
his mothers house.
Mrs Emily Danforth is home again
after being absent several weeks visit
ing friends in N. Y. and her daughter,
Mrs Frank Fralick, in Cohoes.
OAsTo7rA.
Bears the The Kind You Haya Always Bought
'''' ai %1HAzzu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
,,,eutc roth, mpraen tpSt",

9as gilt pDr @llem BEL jener ibreflis
den &ranfbeit, uelbe Appendicitis GEE
nannt uirb uno heren 8eien in elmer 8ers
itopfung oes tpurmf6rmi9en BARNES nit
nadfol9enber gntsiinbnng nno g~iterun9
beitebt. GO trttt plDblib elm S6rer5 in
Der redbten 9eiten9eseno ant, oann folgt
Sieber II. . 10. nnb in menipen Easen Der
Sob. Die &unf bes aeibidtefen Nrates 1T
fait INNER bil1os, fpdbreno cur redbter
Belt bieie sefdhrti6ite aner &rantbeiten
leift bate permieben tueroen fDnnen.
SDr9et nur, baB Der Darn 0 8eritos
pfune betuabrt blei5t, unb mas ebenic
midbti9 lit, oaB bies nit ben betpdbrten
ct Bernard &rduterpiIen eeidiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Meheimni6npner Ilnlftnnh.

Die cine mar bloB uro fabl. biz
anbere oagegen friid unb rpfig. $50,
fer Der unterihieo? Die Dor Sc
iunbbeit Strahlenbe aebraudt Or.
Sings @eue 2ebens : Biaen", I'M
aeIuno gu bleiben. Snoem man biz
traeen Orgnne ianft anipornt, lei.
item iie cine CUTE 8eroauunssarbeit
uno oerbinoern baourb @~eritupfune
W1an periuhe lie. Sour 20 genta
bel s. 8alteper q Spbn uno aooltt
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
8aste beinahe fein eeben Elm.

S. 9. Orner in Srantlin @rooe,
Sas.. Sog fid bel einem llnfal =
feline Bferoe ginaen ourb - einen
freHenoen Sdaoen am 8eine gu,
Der bier Sabre alien Seiloerluden
Der Gerste 5dben @ioeritano leiItete.
Qber u8uflen'S Grnica Sable"
bradte iufort Seilune. 0ielelbe
1T 9lei6 gut fir 8ranbwunoen,
Quetlhuuaen, Sautausihlae uno
6dmOrrboioen. Sir 25 Gents Die
Shahtel bel s. 8alteper & Sobn
uno Goolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Man fhreibt aus 8erlin: !

Man idreibt aus Berlin: Der
atnerifaniihe Tabaftruft bat in ieinem
Gernihtungsfampfe eeaen Die oeutz
ide 9abafs-Snbuitrie bereits Mans
bafte @rfolae er5ielt. Sc iinb ca. zoo
Smporteure oDn 6aoana=gabo i'm
gan5en 8eide burh bpbe Brdmien
geponrefi mDroen, Die 9ruitsSabri-
tate 81 %faufen. 0ier uno in an6ez
rem @roBitaoten puroen oiele rpioer-
ipeniti9e Sleinbdnoler g%e5uunaen,
fid bonn amerifanii9en 3ruIt oerlDrs
gen au laiien, neil ibnen bas BON Der
80nfurrens %offeri1te 3ettelsS pItem
(Bramien : 9iGetS) Die &unoidaft
peg5unebmerl orDbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21

gs perlautet aus 8ien, Dab Die
6eformen, Die BON Seiterreih uno
RuBlano fir 'Maceopnien BON Der
Bforte perlanat meroen, iebr 5abuter
@atur iino. iooaB Der Sultan iie leiht
geuGbren fam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
PRAISES AUBURN'S
 DEAD PRESIDENT
LATE LEROY BROWN IS EULO- GIZED BY PRESIDENT NELL OF CLEMSON AT THE COLLEGE CONVENTION.

Washington, November 1S.-At today's S session of the Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, Presi- dent P. H. Nell of the Clemson college of South Carolina, delivered an eulogy of the late President Leroy Brown of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute. Prof. w. A. Withers of the North Carolina college of agriculture and Mechanical arSs, made a speech reviewing the enforcement of the pure food law. President Atherton of the Pennsylvania State college made an ad- dress on military instruction at land grant colleges making exception to the war departments reduction of the term of service of officers of the army detailed for service at the colleges of from four to two years
 President E. A. Bryan of the State col lege of Washington, also advocated meas ures to improve military instruction. About POO of the delegates called at the White House today to pay their respects to President Roosevelt He gave each a cordial greeting They attended a recep- tion tonight given by Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
LoVefilaii Joseph lliii Loeb i;b
The Millinery Section.

We show entirely line of Evening Hats for dressy occasions All the delicate evening Shades executed With dainty French coorngs, brought in either Chiffon, Nadine Panne Velvet Satin Soie with ostrich pumes, para disc and silks and velvet flowers to match Our Hats distinct the materials of the very latest and our facilities Tn this department greater than regular millinery store, where limited quantities and smaller stocks carried VeVets Laces and Silks carried in the regular depart mens in great quantities, therefore, Hats hardly ever made out of the material This gives each nd vdual Hat the distinct appearance The large Picture Has the delicate coored large English Satin Beavers seem to be the rage for the swell Evening Hats.
 Our speciality this week is new line of Childrens Hats such as Trimmed Beavers Rufed Silk Hats and La dies Evening Hats.
 In our Ready-to-Wear Street Hats show Military Alpine Tn gray and brown, with leather band and buckle the side, very good style of Misses Hat at 98c-worth 20 They were bought at special price and have just been received in stock
 Felt shapes of various descriptions for Children Misses and Ladies' in the various coors which have just been re- ceved, at 75c-Worh from 98c to 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19

They were afraid of competition It IS cheaper to buy up those factories ana sell them for scrap iron and get the bene- fit of the enormus sums that would come to them through the benefits of this meas ure than it is to fight this competition.
 MT. Bell, democrat, California, followed in opposition to the bill, saying the farm CTS of this state wanted the same meas ures of protection now afforded them, and he urged that the beet sugar growers needed the protection. He said the re- publicans, who feel so certain that Cali fornia will be in the sure republican column, should go to that state and see how all the people there feel on that sub ject
 When you pass this law you strike a blow at one of our greatest industries, he said
 MT. Gardner Explains.
 MT. Gardner, republican, Michigan, ex- plained why he had changed his views and now favors the passage of the bill. In the first place, conditions had changed in the last two years. He said the pres ident of d beet and sugar plant in his district favored the bill. In conclusion he said it was the policy of the President and his cabinet and majority of the senate and house and those who stood out against 1t stood out against great majority.
 MT. Burgess characterized the bill as an outrage and said his party could not hope for success at the polls next year if 1t continued the policy of making tariff agreements affecting the agricultural and stock interests of the country. Reading an extract from an article written by Thomas B. Reed, MT. Burgess said:
 This simply means stripped of all yer blaze and the bare facts stated, that $2O,- GOO was appropriated of Cuban funds on l vouchers issued by Leonard Wood, en- dorsed by the war department of this administration, reciting on their faces | that they were for the purpose of in 1 fiuencing public opinion in the United | States in favor of this bill" | He continued: But to pursue the dirty and surreptitious methods dhe facts con- corning which had to be dragged out of Thurber's throat in a senate committee) is disgraceful and ruinous to any admin istration under the sun. No wonder post office thievery obtains in the land when such acts as that can be notoriously done in open sunlight and nobody com ments upon such political thievery.'
 MT. Shafroth, democrat Colorado, ad- ded his opposition to the bill, saying 1t was undemocratic and unrepublican and fraught with danger to American indus | tries
 The house at p. m. adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
PRoFANE PARROT IN THE PARK. Something From Dowie and Bit From
 Mary McLane, Says the Cop.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
 A talkative parrot with a yellow head had a whole cell to himself in the arsenal in Central Park last night. The cops say he is rival of Dowie, and have named him Elijah the Par rot"
 A crowd of boys and several police men and park laborers chased the bird all over the upper end of Central Park yesterday afternoon. The parrot cussed at his pursuers until finally Malachi Costello, a laborer, climbed up tree and got close to him. The policeman who brought the parrot to the arsenal made this report of what followed;
 Well, what in hell do you want? asked the parrot.
 Excuse me, sir. but l thought ye was a bird,' Costello is said to have replied. :.
 I'm Elijah, damn, damn, damn! was the parrots retort, according tf the cop.
 Then Costello gripped the parrot bl the neck. The sergeant at the arsena last night said that the parrot has the best--or the worst vocabulary he ever heard from a bird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19

CT of Candles. 104 (Candler). to 5. third Time, 1:14
 Fourth race, five furlongs-John A. Scott. 1O4 CD. HalD, to 1. won; Money Muss, 1O9 (J T. Sheehan), to l, second Hagerdon, 106 e. Sloane), 10 to 1, third Time. 200.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling Dupont, 1O1 FerrelD, 10 to 1, won; Erne 101 (Knapp), to 5. second; Dodie s., 10C (Foley), 21s to 1, hird Time, 1:52.
 Sixth race, mile handicap-Warte Nicht 100 lAdkdns), to 1, won; Beau Ormonde III (FerrelD, to 5. second; Bragg, 1OS 0Snapp), to l, third. Time, 1:401s.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, selling six furlongs-Merian, 1O2; Postmaster. Foul Play. 30; Toto, Gratiot, Mullah, 97; Martin Brady, Amasa, Flourish. 1O6; Cherries, Dug Mar tin, 101; Alta c, 94.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs- Dunbar, 1O4; Miss Ringlets, Doriee, Ayen- ger, 106; Runia, Charlie Schwitzer, Ethel Abbott, 95; The Cure, 1O3; Mat Lakatala, 100 Anirad 99 Feshaw, 1O2.
 Third race. six furlongs-Barendos, Shark Show Mount, 1O2; Matt Hogan, 97; Laureata, Little Margareta, Fuss in Boots, 106 Saintly, 94; Botany, My Sur prise 101; Glen Avon. 109; Key Dare, 99 Fourth race, mile and a hundred yards selling-Rosario, Miracle H. 1O3; Harry Thatcher 102; c. B. Campbell, 30; Chilens 95i Horton, 100; Illowaho. 110.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Rollic Cane jo. Parisfal; Max Bendix, 1O9; Myrtle H Galanthus, .106 Loyal S, Ill., Rose of May, 9S; Moana, 110; Luefel.
 Sixth race, mlle purse-Byron Rose 109; Oroviva, 96; Bill Massie, 102; Der Mac D'Hui, 112; Arcade, 99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
Applying a Good Law.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 The law which Secretary Cortelyou has for the first time invoked to exclude an anarchist from this country reflects pub lie opinion, and the action of the secre- tary will be approved There are enough anarchists in this country now to spread the poison of their theories without bor- rowing from the Old World the teachers of revolution and social disruption. The knowledge of the legitimate fruits of anarchism has been too dearly bought by the people of the United States to be disregarded, and those who are disposed to defy public opinion upon this point should be given to understand that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
Ambitious Berlin.

Perhaps the most ambitious canal pro- feet of the day is that for making a sea port city of Berlin, Berlin papers are discussing 1t with enthusiasm. The pro position is to cut a canal from Berlin to the Baltic Ocean wide and deep enough to accommodate the largest of ocean-go- ing steamers. This would advance Ser lin at once to the rank of one of the worlds leading ports.
 One of the arguments employed In its favor by the Berlner Tagebatt is that it will help Germany to resist the Amer tcan danger which threatens our com merce and industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
REMAINS MOVED.
Mrs. James Monroe Now Rests In
 Hollywood Cemetery.

Richmond, November 1S.-The remains of Mrs James Monroe, the widow of the fifth President of the United States and or their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Gouve- neur, which were disinterred from their resting place near Leesburg Va, arrived here today and were reinterred in Holly wood cemetery, where rests the remains of Monroe.
 The services were plain and simple and were attended by representatives of va rious societies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. November 1S-Upsets were frequent today at Oakland. where the weather was rainy and track some what slow The most surprising victory at six furlongs.
 First race six furlongs-Loyal S., lO' q. PowelD to l. won; Man-of-Honor 9S tFerrelD 10 l second: Egg Nog, s' (Foley), to l, third Time, 1:li
 Second race five and a half furlongs, purse-Ananas, 10S (See). II to 3, won; Harbor, los q. Martini, s to l, second; Instrument lOS tAdkins), s 10 l. third. Time. los.
 Third race. six furlongs. selling-Mee- hanus. lQ9 Jaeksonl. $ to 1. won: Blut Miracle lQl (knapp), 20 to l. second; Tow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
CLAYTON'S BILLS.
Introduces Measures for the Advance
 ment of Alabama.

Washington, November 1S.-(Special.)- Representative Clayton introduced the following bills today:
 To reapeal an act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy in the United States; to grant certain lands belonging to the United States in Alabama for the use of the common schools of that state; to authorize the Brunswick and Birmng- ham railroad company to build a bridge acrosss Chattahoochee river near Eufau-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
DAUGHTERS HOLD ELECTION.
The Tennessee Convention Will Nee
 Next in Nashville.

Nashville, November 1S.-The state con- vention of the Daughters of the American Revolution today elected these officers Regent Mrs. C. P. Bryan. Memphis; vice regent, Miss Mary B. Temple. Knoxville; secretary Mrs. Morgan xetchum. Mem phis; treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Mckenzie. I.e- banon The next convention will be held in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
ROGERS PRESIDENT.
Board of Underwriters Elects Officers
 at Louisville, Ky.

Louisville, November 1S.-The Kentucky and Tennessee board of underwriters to- day elected the following officers: Pres ident' Charlton A. Rogers, of Louisville; vice president, c. A. Benjamin, of Allan ia; secretary, w. c. Nelson, of Louisville.
 An executive committee was also chos- en. The next convention will be held in this c.ty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
To Establish Memorial Park.

Washington November 1S.-Representa- tive Jennings of Wisconsin today intro duced bill establishing the Fredericks- burg and adjacent national battlefields memorial park in the state of Virginia, including the battlehelds of Fredericks- burg, Salem Court House Chancellors- vile, The Wilderness and Spottsylvani Court House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
Weak, Haaaard. Wornout Women

Will find a boon in Feminala. the pre- scripton used by an eminent physician for ten years. in large private and sanatorium practice, with unvarying suc- cess. Druggists now sell and guaran- tee it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
Not a Hopeless Case.

From Life.
 Dashaway--The only thing that worries me about that girl is that she is too good for me-
 leverton--Nonsense. old fellow. You will easily drag her down to your level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
It Was Cheaper.

From the Butte Inter-Mountain.
 Miserable Mosie-Say, mister, will youse buy me dat hash house?
 Pedestrian-Your wants are modest, I am sure.
 Miserable Mosie-Between dat an buy in me a square feed. it's de cheapest proposition in dis town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19

will be no more temporizing, no more mis- interpretation of the term freedom of speech" no more weak toleration of a propaganda that counsels the use of the torch, the bomb and the deadly weapon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
Rural Route to Be Established.

Washington, November 1S-(Special)- Additional rural free delivery service will be established December 15 at Montevallo Shelby county, with one carrier.