davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
Worth from ST. to 500
Some worth soc to oOc
Some worth 81 I-2c to 48c
None worth less than CSC

Distributing among customers Five Hundred Dollars
worth of good aeable dry goods for Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars No bundle will be opened but you select any
you wish and pay your 25 cents We guarantee you viii
ceive 25c worth or more in every package.
Bundles will contain Dress Skirts, Waists Calico House
Dresses, Waist Patterns, Hosiery Underwear, Towels
Blankets Gnghams, Dress Goods, Gloves, Mems and Boys
Percae Crashes Pillow Cases. Lace Curtains Corset Cow
ers Muslin Drawers Corses Sweaters Ribbons Hosiery
Suspenders Bed Spreads, Window Muslin Organizes and
Brushes Boys Wash Suits Tray Cloths Doyes and other
goods This Bundle Sale, representing multitude of good
things, beckons you to our store Saturday morning We
trust you will come and share in the good values
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
SENSATIONAL
BUNDLE SALE
SATURDAY, JULY II
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
combination of two important sales in Our regular
Summer Sale reinforced by Bundle Sale of
JULY II
SEASONABLE and STAPLE DRY GOODS
FOR ONE DAY ONLY

We shall take from every department goods to the value
OF Five Hundred Dollars and tie them up in one thousand
table for and for ladies and children at 25c pack
age. Some Of these packages will contain goods
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-28

eye chapel.
Fred Libby has returned from
his trip east.
The hills have been bedecked
with buttercups the week past.
"a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Irwin, Monday.
Call up Henry & Sons grocery,
phone Al, for the best groceries.
l-The Pullman club will hold
another smoker next Tuesday ev-
ening.
See Eilers Piano House display
of pianos and organs at Waters
Furniture store.
-Messrs. Davis, Staley, Baker
and Mathews have returned from
Olympia.
The Colfax militia company
was inspected by Captain Kinzie
yesterday.
"A. B. Balch was in the city
during the week. He will soon
commence teaching school at May
view.
e. F. Mcqueen, who has been
with Halls pharmacy the past year,
will leave with his family for the
coast next week.
\ The price schedule for electric
lights has been raised little all
along the line to meet the increase
charged by the college for current.
MA new building is being erected
on Grand street, between Layman'
building and the blacksmith shop,
for the hardware store to be opened
up by Geo. Libby.
IF you want good pocket knife,
get Jordan. They are the finest
that workmanship and material
can produce. Fully guaranteed.
For sale at Morton's.
Eddie, the young son of ]. G.
Farr, recently lost one of his eyes,
splinter of wood flying up and
penetrating the eyeball while the
lad was splitting wood.
The Golden Rule Bazaar is clos
ing out at and below cost. The
store is we'll stocked with staple
and fancy dry goods. 1t is a gold
en- opportunity to buy goods at cost
and below.
Lewis Morrison's new product
ion of Faust" this season is said
to be the most costly and artistic
in all departments ever given to
this classic play. Morrison's
Faust" will be here with q strong
company on March 9th.
N-Ira Nye yesterday sold the re-
naming 80 acres of his ranch near
Whelan to a gentleman from Lew
iston, the sale price being $40 per
acre. He had some weeks ago sold
an eighty to R. w. Byars for ST.
500. Mr.. Nye will not discontinue
farming, however, as he retains his
stock and farming implements, and
will still run the lands which he
has had rented for some time.
No. s. Scofield, of the depart
ment of agriculture and plant in
dustry of the United States, gave
an interesting talk to the students
of the college Monday morning.
Mr.. Scofield has been in the west
the past few weeks, coming to
Washington from California, study
ing the wheat conditions of the
west from commercial standpoint.
He 10 gathering data and statistics
for bulletin on wheats to be pub
lished by the department of agri-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-28
YOUR CREDIT rs GOOD.

No need to be without piano to
adorn your home, educate the fam
lily in music, and contribute to the
joy of living, because you have not
got the ready cash to buy an in
strument. Come in and see our
piano stock now in Pullman, and
we will make the terms to suit
your requirements, and at prices
that battle competition. We will
save you enough on the purchase
price to educate the entire family
in music. The volume of our bus
mess enables us to do this, and our
thousands of satisfied customers
testify to the quality of our goods.
On display at Waters furniture
store. EILERs PIANO HOUSE.
Spokane, Portland, San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-28
For Better Roads.

Prof. w. j. Roberts has been in
Olympia the past week comforting
with the road and bridge commit
tee of the state legislature regard.
ing system of state roads. Advo-
Gates of good roads we're at the state
capital from all parts of the state,
the movement for . betterment of
highways being universal.
Prof. Roberts says of the situa-
ton:
aust because Massachusetts, and
various Eastern states waited until
they were two hundred years old
before they began to have good
roads, is no reason why Washing
ton, only fifty years old, should wait
one hundred and fifty years longer.
There is crying and a growing
need for better highway facilities,
and the time is now at hand to get
some tangible results. Many good
roads conventions have been held
in the past year, and they all tended
toward the construction of macad-
amized roads. As a consequence,
the committee on roads and bridges
have asked US to meet them at
Olympia and confer on the needs
of Washington in this particular.
1t seems hardly creditable that as
much money is expended in this
state on our roads as there is on
our schools, and yet such is a fact.
We have a fine school system,
simply because those incontrol un-
derstand their business. We could
have as good roadssif those in con-
troll understood what is required of
them. Good competent men for
road supervision is one of the
changes that must be made"
Pullman will have the pleas
ure of witnessing Morrison's Faust
on. the evening Df Friday, March
9th.
Gene Ringer has gone to his
ranch on the upper Snake river for
three weeks sojourn.
Try Mexoja coffee at the City
Grocery.
1903 diaries at cost at Morton's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-28

~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~
RECORD OF THE WEEK


half of G. G. Raby to obtain posi-
ton as book keeper or clerk for him
when he takes up his residence at
Walla Walla. Making sacks don't
appear quite congenial to him, and
he prefers the more genteel job,
Raby is now anxious to be taken
to Walla Walla that the supreme
court has sustained the actions of
the lower court.
M. E. Carley, of Colfax, has
been here the past week giving a
course of lectures and practical
demonstrations in foundry work
before the mechanical engineering
department of the college. Mr.
Carley is a member of the firm of
Carley Bros, foundrymen, at the
county seat.
|. Local theatre goers will have
the opportunity of seeing the red
garb of Mephisto in a sumptuous
new production of Lewis Morrison's
Faust soon. The news that 'the
Devil is coming" will be welcomed
by many who have seen this play.
The date will be Friday, March
9th.
j. D. Slough has purchased a
general merchandise establishment
in Spokane, and is now in that city
conducting it. Fred Rose, late of
the Golden Rule Bazaar, of this
city, is working for Mr.. Stongh.
y MIR. Bob," a pleasing farce,
is to be presented in the college
chapel, under the auspices of the
girls athletic association, this eve
ming. The cast is made up from
students of the college.
The big college farm team that
has been a familiar sight for the
past seven or eight years, has been
sold for $40 One of the horses
had been on the college farm for
nine years
At a special meeting of the
city council held Tuesday evening,
a new schedule of rates for electric
lights was adopted. The schedule
is published elsewhere in this issue.
The proceeds of the play, "Mr.
Bob" to be given at the college this
evening, are to 60 toward the price
of piano purchased by the asso-
citation some time ago.
The public sale of farm imple-
ments and stock at the S. G. Meek
lem farm Wednesday was we'll at
tended,> and good prices were real
lied.
N-Washington's birthday ami
versary exercises were held in the
college chapel last Monday even
ing by the literary societies.
M. w. Whitlow sold six head
of three year,old horses to parties
from Elberton yesterday, the aver
age price per head being $40.
DIR. White has been wrestling
with severe case of grippe the
past three or four days.
&C. w. Barkhuff, of Cotton, was
in Pullman Wednesday, en- route
to the county seat.
Mrs. P. w. Lawrence has re-
turned from visit with Garfield
friends.
R. B. Bragg expects to leave
for Hood River, Oregon, next Tues
day.
R. C. West was in the city
from Moscow yesterday.
No. Al is Henry & Sons phone
number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
MONDAY DOCKET
NOT SO STRONG
A Number Of Assault Cases
and a Few DRINKS Make
Up the List.

Robert Cary had big charge against
William Robinson, alleging that he hit
him with brick. Everything went to
show that Robert had as much to do
with it as William. and Squire Graves
put 1t to them to the tune of $40 each.
Willie Burrell. for shooting in the
street: William Byrd, for carrying con-
cealed weapon; Willie Burr, for shooting
at Minnie johnson; all will be heard on
the ed.
q. w. Landers unlawfully rode over
Charles Bullitt on a bicycle. 1t is alleged.
He will tell all about 1t on the ed.
Alexander Coppage took n lot of cloth
ing from Irene Mcconnell! and then beat
her. He was given six months security
for stealing, and fined $40 for the assault.
S. w. Dunn and Wilson Nash paid $3.50
each for being disorderly on the street.
John st. John was assessed IS and fifteen
days on the rock pile for being drunk
and falling to show UP when he was
called on Saturday.
Charles Williams hit Lille White S.
worth.
William Morgan was forced to pay $50
for beating b. S. Smith. and put under
six months security.
Bette Stamps struck Hannah White
and paid $3.50 for doing so.
Irwin Slope cursed Matte Slope: S.
Then the drunks marched past; some Of
them will be able to see the opening of
the Horse Show tomorrow; some will
not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin Humor.
Scratched till Blood Ran.
=, Wasted to Skeleton.
CURED BYcuTIcuRA

"when my little boy was about three
months old bis head broke out with
rash, which was very Itchy and ran con-
siderable watcry fluid. We tried every
thing we could, but he got worse all
che time Til 1t spread to his arms, legs,
and then to his entire body, and he got
so bad that he came near dying. The
rash would itch so that he would
scratch till the blood ran, and thin
yellowish stun would be all over his
pillow In the morning. had to put
mittens on his hands to keep him from
tearing his skin around his wrists. He
got 80 weak and run down that be took
fainting spells like we would think him
dying. He was almost skeleton and
his little hands were thin like claws.
I" He was bad about eight months when
we tried Cuticura Remedies. had not
laid him down in bis cradle In the day
time for long time. He had got SO
that he Just slept in our arms all the
time. l washed him with Cuticura
Soap and put on one application OF
Cutlcura and he was 80 soothed that I
put him In the cradle. You don't know
how glad I felt when he felt better.
It took one box OF Cuticura Ointment,
pretty near one cake OF Cuticura Soap,
and about half bottle of Cuticura Re-
solvent to cure. think our little boy
would have died only for the Cuticura
Remedies. and shall always remain
nrrn friend Of them
MRS. M. C. MAITLAND,
j Jasper. Ontario.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Its terminus; and thence by the same
straight line to the corporation line.

It's terminus; and thence by the Same
straight line to the corporation line.
HENRY WARD.
s. Henry Ward shall include all that
territory within the corporate limits OF
the city lying west OF tn ewestern bound
airy of Monroe Ward, as above described
and east OF line beginning at point In
poration line; thence south along the CEN
ter of Brook Avenue to Monroe Street:
thence south a1onge the center of Monroe
Street to Broad Street; thence west along
tho center Of Broad Street to Henry
Street: thence south along the center Of
Henry Street to Main Street. thence west
along the center Of Main street to Bel
vdere Street. thence south along tho
center of Belvidere Street to It's terminus;
and thence by the Same straight line to
the corporation line.
G. Clay Ward shall ncllde all that ter
ritory within the corporate limits Of the
city lying west of the western boundary
of Henry Ward, az above described and
south of line beginning at the point OF
Intersection Of the center lines of Bel
vdere and Main Streets; thence north
along the center of Belvidere Street to
Franklin Street; thence west along the
center of Franklin Street to Laurel
Street: thence south along the center OF
Laurel Street to Park Avenue; thence
west along the center Oh Park Avenue 10
Ivy Street: thence west along the center
of Ivy street in straight line to the
corporation line, the corporation line IT
the city in the south being the southern
boundary of said ward.
Z. Lee Ward shall include all that ter
ritory within the corporate limits of the
city lying west Of the western boundary
of Henry Ward, as above described, and
north OF line beginning at point at the
Intersection Of the center lines Of Henry
and Main Streets; thence west along the
center OF Main Street to Belvidere Street;
thence north along the center of Bel
videre Street to Franklin Street; thence
west along the center Of Franklin Street
to Laurel Street; thence south along the
center Of Laurel Street to Park Avenue;
thence west along the center of Park Ave-
nues to Ivy Street; thence west along
the center of IVY Street in straight line
to the corporation line, the corporation
line of tire city on the north and west
being the northern and western boundary
for said ward
s. This ordinance shall be in force on
and after January l, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13

are Victor Willis. OF Boston: Sam Lever,
OF Pittsburg; Jack Malarkey, OF Boston,
and Sparks. OF the .Phillies., Lever is
one of the best twirlers in the National
League. II not the very best: he ana
PHILIPPE, Of the champion Pittsburg team.
deserve the lions share OF the credit for
leadingi the pennant third successive
time for the Smoky City.
SOME BATTING AVERAGES.
Here are. the leading batters in the Ma
tional League and their averages:
Kennedy Plttsburg. 1852; Wagner. Pits
burg. 1855; Donlin. Cincinnati. .35l; Clarke.
Pittsburg. .351: Bresnahan. New York,
$50: Seymour. Cincinnati, .342: Beaumont.
Pittsburg. .341; Sheckard, Brooklyn. 1892
Thomas. Philadelphia. .327: Chance. Chica-
van st. Louis. 1877; McCreedie. Brooklyn.
32i:- Keister. Philadelphia. $40: Kelley,
Cincinnati. .31B: Browne. New York. .Sl3 :
Doyle. Brooklyn, .3l3: Tenney. Bostt n.
.3l3: Steinfeldt. Cincinnati. .3l2; Wolver-
ton, Philadelphia. .3oS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE HITTERS.
The list of the leading batters of the
American League with their averages
Farrell. Boston. .3s5: Lajoie, Cleveland.
1854; Crawford. Detroit. 331: Dougherty.
Boston. 1928: Young. Boston. .3gl Bar
rett, Detroit, .315; Keeler. New York, .3l2:
Hartzel. Philadelphia, 81: Bradley, Cleve-
land. 81: Clarke. Chicago, .3GS; Parent,
Boston. .306: Orth. Washington, .30i Col
lins. Boston. 800; Green, Chicago, .299; Sey-
bold Philadelphia. .299.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
USED HIS STICK
ON COMMANDMENT
Trouble at the Soldiers Home
Yesterday to Be Investi-
dated To-Day.

The Soldiers Home was thrown into
excitement for short time yesterday
morning, occasioned by Veteran w. M.
Parker, OF Petersburg. striking Com
mandant A. C. Peay, of the Home, Sc
we're blow in the face with heavy
walking stick.
1t will not be until after the Executive
Board Of the Home has concluded Its
meeting this afternoon that the real
cause of the sharp conflict between
these two veterans will be known The
unpleasant affair, which has been the
talk Of the Home since occurred at the
breakfast table From what can be
learned, Comrade Parker had been In
structed to do some work In the nature
of preparing vegetables for cooking. He
belonged to the vegetable detail" as It
we're and one of his duties was to
String beans and do similar work.
1t is said that Comrade Parker was re-
luctant to perform this duty; at any
rate, lie and his superior officer had some
sharp words, and Comrade Parker raised
his stick and sent 1t down with great
force upon the face of Commnndant
Peay, bringing blood. This was In the
presence Of probably two hundred vete-
rams, who had not yet left the breakfast
table.
The men clnched at once, and Com
mander Peay threw Mr.. Parker down
and was IN a fair way to become VIC
torlous when number OF veterans inter-
fered to prevent further trouble. Com
rade Reese, who rooms In the same
building. was among the first to reach
the struggling two, and pulled Com
mandant Peay off the fallen comrade
Reese Is the veteran who some time ago
entered suit against Commandant Peay
for burning up bed belonging to him.
The incident naturally threw tho mess
hall into wild excitement, and 1t was
long before quiet was entirely restored
Commandant Peay and Comrade Reese
are said to have nearly come to blows
later In the day
Dr.. w. A, Deas was called to attend
the INJURIES of Commandant Peay. Tho
nhyslcian found the right side of the
Veterans face quite severely bruised and
laceratcd. He and Miss Thompson. thu
nurse at the Home, dressed the injuries
and Mr.. Peay attended to his duties the
remainder of the day, as usual.
Chairman p. letter Bosher of the EX-
ecutive Board Of the Home. has called
n meeting Of that body for this after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the Home. The
whole affair will then be investigated and
such action as the board deems proper
will be taken,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Rev. MIR. Furman Coming Back.

Recently Rev. Charles E. Furman. Of
Brooklyn, NJ Y. who had toured North
Carolina with four prominent ministers
OF the South in the interest OF Sunday
schools, was in Richmond, and spent two
weeks at the Methodist Institute with
Mr.. Wiley.
Mr.. F>urmans work Is that of a crayon
evangelist He does lightning chalk
work, on prepared boards, as he breaches
the gospel. 1t is most attractive and
Impressive plan of preaching, and brought
to the mission the largest attendance
ever known in religious meetings. Many
league and Sunday-school workers re-
ceived ideas that they are now putting
into practice.
Those who saw and heard Mr.. Furman
will be glad to know that he Is to be In
Richmond again at an early day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
CAPTAIN LAUGHTON
GOES TO SOUTHERN

Captain John u. Laughton, Jr.. has
accepted a position with the Southern
Railway Company, and will be located
In Washington. He left yesterday after
noon for his new home to assume his
duties at once.
Captain Laughton was brave Confed-
crate soldier. a sharpshooter Of the old
Richmond Grays. He was wounded in
the breast in the battle Of the Crater, and
In the arm at French's farm. near Seven
Pines. He Is now a prominent member
Of Lee Camp, and chairman of its Plea
ture Committee, which has secured the
finest collection of paintings of military
heroes of one war In existence He will
be sorely missed by all Of his old friends
and comrades here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
NO RETURN IN IA YEARS;
Mrs. Maitland Writes. Feb. ~,
1908, That Cure Has Been
Permanent.

cit affords me much pleasure to
inform you that It is fourteen years
since my boy was cured OF the terrible
skin disease from which he suffered.
he has been permanently cured and is.
hearty, and strong. would highly rec.V
ommend 1t to all others and never let
my house be without the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment"
Sold throughout, tbs world. .CuheuIa RssoivenL sc
Ointment. zoe. Soap. use. Depou, London. Charter.
hous. Sal Paris. Rue de Z ri, Bo:top Isl Columbus
~ 6snd for ,.Hou 70 Cure Every Humour."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Academy Of Medicln e.

Academy of Medicine.
and Surgery will meet at $3.50 tonight
at r. p A. headquarters. DR.. Edward
Mcclure will be the leader, and DR.. ].
Shelton Horsley will speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Mr.. A, d. Bell III.

DIR, Ben. Johnson and DR.. John P,
Davidson went out to Bells Valley Sun
day to meet In consultation about Mr.,
A. d, Bells condition,
Mr.. Bell Is highly esteemed, and has
served ms station agent for thirty-five
years at Rell's Valley for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Visited the Vaterland,

Mr.. and Mrs. John #. Kohler and their
daughter, Miss Anna, have returned from
a trip of four months and half abroad.
They visited many places dear to them in
the Vaterland and Switzerland. most
enjoyable trip down the Rhine was taken.
Mr.. Kohler slipped wine in rathskeller
In Dresden which was made In 1927. The
entire summer travel was without un-
pleasant incident and delightful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Hastings Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Ro-
land Jones and Richard Poindexter We're
acquitted of the charge of robbery.
Stephen Love and James Patrick were
given twelve months each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Car-Robber Sentenced.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
STAUNTON, VA. Oct 12.-George Ca
bell, colored. was sentenced to two years
In the Corporation Court to-day for
robping a Chesapeake and Ohio car load
ed with meat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
LIFE SAVED RY swAMP-Roor.
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver end
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE RYMAlL

Swamp-Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney ana bladder specialist
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh of the bladder
gravel or calculi, bloating. sRllow COM
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression of urine, or compelI-
ed to pass water often day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world-famous kidney remedy, DIT.
KiImer's Swamp-Root, Is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. IL
you need a medicine you should have
the best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but If you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have sam
pie bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
and a pamphlet that tells all about II.
including many OF the thousands Of
letters received from sufferers cured.
both sent free by mail Write DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
please be sure TO mention that you rea d
this generous offer in the st. Paul
Sunday Globe. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.