davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

An unknown man was run over by
one Of the night trains near the How
ard park crossing Burlington, his
body being found Monday morning,
July is. Apparently he was about 50
years old, and weighed 200 pounds.
He had a gray beard and a short gray
moustache. was fairly well dressed, but
wore no shoes. There were no arti-
cles In his pockets and nothing by
which to identify him except the in
ittals ]. c. on his shirt The body
was badly mangled II was Identified
later as that of James Corcoran.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

The beautiful residence Of Peter
Griffith, near Fair Haven, was burned
To the ground early Monday morning,
July Is. Mr. Griffith was awakened
by the smoke and barely saved the
lives of his children His wife was
away. The fire is believed TO have
been Of ineendiary origin. The loss Is
81. 900 with an insurance OF $4,000.
Mr.. Griffith bought the place OF
Charles Westcott, barn on whose
place a few miles away was also
burned Sunday night
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

The annual meeting of the spirit
ualists nj queen city park, Burling-
ton. wiz open Sunday, July 81, and
continue until Sunday. September A..
A long list Of speakers is announced.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22
Iohn HnrrIs OF BennIngton. Is. was

John Harris of Bennington. IS, was
seriously injured in a peculiar man
uer Friday night, July 10. While play
ing with some other boys, one OF
them seized and threw him down. A
sharp pointed pencil which had IN
some manner worked it's way into the
back of the coat, entered his body d.
rectly back of the right lung and II Is
feared that the point Of the pencil
pierced the lung.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

George \. Hammer. prominent
farmer OF Lincoln, committed suicide
Friday night, July 10. by taking
strychnine. He and his wife had been
to Bristol on his return he took care
Of his horse, went to the house and
took the dose, kept for killing crows,
Hammer was dead before the arrival
of a physician His age was about Al
years. He represented Lincoln in the
Legislature of 1902, He leaves wife,
one son a mother and sister. He had
been respondent at times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

Charles Zanleoni, a wholesale liquor
dealer of Barre, has been arrested,
charged with malicious prosecution
by b. Guidici. The writ claims that
Zanleonfs name was on the COM
plant which caused recent seizure
at the Central Vermont freight depot
and Guidici was one of the persons
arrested at the time for illegal selling
and was not proven guilty.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

Udnunki. the ancient Adab, per-
haps the oldest city IN the world, has
been discovered by the University of
Chicagos expedition In Babylonia.
This city has for many years been
the object of search by orientalists,
II Is mentioned i'm the code of Ham
murabl, an early king of Babylonia,
which document was translated re-
Gently by Prof Robert +. Harper d.
rector Of the expedition. He has just
received news at Chicago in cable
gram from Prof f. ]. Banks, field di-
rector of the expedition. The uncov-
ering of ancient Adab is one of the
most important archaeological achieve
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22
ONE Weeks
TREATMENT FREE !

SIMPLY CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
And mail to The Cal-cura Company, Kennedy
Row, Rondout, N Y.
Dear Sirs. / think | am suffering from
............a......P Please provide me win
:: weeks treatment with CAL-cURA SOLVENT,
/: FREE OF ALL COST.
Name. .......................'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

John w. Redmond of Newport was
appointed official reporter by the
Judge of the supreme court of Yer
mont at Burlington, Friday, July 10.
Mr.. Redmond succeeds G. M. Powers
of Morrisville who was recently APP
pointed to succeed w. 7. stafford.
He was born in Charlotte in 1861 and
is a graduate of the university Of
Vermont He was admitted to the
bar in 1889.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

sunday. July IT, was the hottest
day In three years in Chicago. The
mercury touched ~ on the streets.
There were eight deaths and score
of prostrations from the heat With
the wind from the southwest blowing
a furnace blast Off the Illinois prai-
ries, Chicago had not so suffered in
years. The crowds in the shade of
Lincoln, Jackson Garfield and South
parks were estimated at 100000.
In Pittsburg. Pa. Monday, July IS,
there were many prostrations and five
deaths that could be traced directly
or indirectly TO the weather. In the
mills much trouble was experienced
and for two days the men have been
able to work only in half hour turns.
Five deaths from heat occurred in
Brooklyn between noon Monday and
noon Tuesday. Four Of the dead
were infants. and the other was an
aged man. In Manhattan there were
10 prostrations. but all the victims
probably will recover, The heat was
greatest at o'clock Tuesday, July 10,
when thermometers on the street reg
istered the 100-degree mark. The
humidity was 40.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22
Raj.
RUTLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GOING NORTH.

Corrected to June G. 1904. Trains leave Bel
lows Falls as follows Daily except Sunday I'M
less otherwise noted.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

Mrs. George Decero of Rutland,
aged As years, was struck and in
stantly killed by train a short dis
lance from West Rutland Sunday,
July H. Mrs. Decero went to West
Rutland on an electric car and from
there started to walk on the Della
ware & Hudson track to the home
of a friend, where she was to pass the
day. She was struck by the train
which was coming toward her. the
body being thrown about 80 feet,
striking a telegraph pole. The skull
was fractured and the body terribly
mangled. Mrs. Decero was very deaf
and was carrying a parasol, and it
was supposed that she did not hear
the approaching train until it was too
late to save herself.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

Rev. NJ. C. Henderson, probably the
oldest Free Baptist clergyman both
in age and service, in the state, died
at St Johnsbury, Saturday, July l6,
after a ten weeks illness. He was
born in Sanbornton, N. H., in 1918,
but had lived in this state since his
youth. He was licensed to preach by
the Wheelock association in 1910 and
was ordained two years later. He had
officiated at more than 1,05O funerals
during his long ministry.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

! President Roosevelt Wednesday,
July 20. received the committee APP
pointed last Sunday by the conven-
ton of the coal miners and allied
crafts at Wilkesbarre. Pa. The mis-
sion of the committee was TO present
personally to the president petition
reciting the conditions in which or
ganized labor has been placed by the
action of the authorities of Colorado,
and requesting him to institute an
investigation of the labor troubles
in that state, with a view, If possible
of remedying of conditions now exist
ing. The president read the petition
carefully, and then informed the COM
mittee that he would be glad TO do
anything he properly and legally
could do TO ameliorate the conditions
existing in the state of Colorado. He
indicated that an investigation OF the
labor troubles In that state is now be-
ing made by agents of the department
of commerce and labor. Thus far, the
situation had not been such as would
warrant interference by the federal
government.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

Hawaii wants the government to
help II provide for the leper colony
and the scientific study of the dis
ease. In Hawairs leper settlement at
Molokai there are 95l native Ha-
waiians. "a Chinese, 10 Portuguese. 10
English and German, five Americans
and four negroes and Malays. Lep-
rosy, is not. it Is alleged, contagious.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

Santos Dumont, the aeronaut, stat
ed az London, where ne arrived from
America, Friday, July Is. that he has
no Intention of returning to the Unit
ed states 10 compete in the worlds
fair aerial flight. He believes the
bag of his airshlp was cut by crank
and not by a rival lie says the loss
10 him IN money was $4,000 and that
ii would have taken al least two
months to repair the damage.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

| Aaron Timbers, Jonas Sims and
William Austin, the three colored men
| who confessed to assaulting and rob-
bling Mrs. Elsie Biddle of Burlington,
In. J., have been sentenced TO ~
years each in the state prison by
Judge Gnskill at Mount Holly. This
IS the extreme penalty for the crime.
The men were Immediately hurried to
the state prison at Trenton.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

The Texas state chairman Of the
ipopulist party has issued an appeal
to former populists to withdraw from
the democratic party. He says that
the latter IN its haste TO secure the
support Of capital and a campaign
fund out Hannas the republicans. II
is trying to outbid the republicans for
plutocraCy's favor" He declares that
the populist party is now the only
party that stoops so low as to appeal
to the common people"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-22

The disturbance Of a hornets nest
led 10 the death OF William Forbes Of
Stewartstown. \. H, in an unusual
way. Forbes was moving grass with
seythe when he struck the hornets
nest IN defending himself from the
attack Of the infurlated insects he
dropped his scythe and was about to
step out of the way when he tripped
and fell. The blade of the scythe
passed entirely through his body and
he died almost instantly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30

or all crimes on record. the greatest
has just been perpetratcd against Il
west side infant The surname of that
helpless youngster is Muchmore. His
mothers name before marriage was
Seymour. When christening the little
fellow 1t was the desire of his parents
to perpetuate in him the glory of both
sides of the house. so they decided to
call him Seymour. Then. not satisfied
with that indignity. they We're prompt
ed by memories OF some cherished rcla
tives or friends named Whltmore to
still further diabolism. and on the day
Of the christening that poor child ac-
tually was carried ont of the church
signalling under the awful appellative
burden Of Seymour Whitmore Much
more-New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30
OTHER TRAINS

OTHER TRAINS
No : leaves Baltimore sunday only nj 20 n
IN. arriving at Ocean City ut zoo pm
Local train M. 5. Daily Except SUNDAY. leaves
Salisbury at las p. M. arriving at Ocean city
at 80.
Local Train No. 10. leaves Rerlin Thursday
only at ~ a. m. arriving at 10.
Local Train M. II leaves Berlin Sunday only
al l.:1 p. m. arriving ut Ocean City l. Is p. m
Baltimore special Train No. leaves Ocean city
sunday only ats ~ p. m. arriving ut Baltimore
at 1925 pm. Train makes no stops
Local Passenger Train No. leaves Ocean civ
daily except sunday at l2.G. arriving at Sails
bury LIZ y. III.
Local Passenger Train No.lS leaves Ocean CITY
No. ; connects ut Salisbury at " YP 4 n
junction with " Y. T.. y. train No ~ south.
and AT Berlin with ID. NJ. &N. train No. ,Si south.
when OH time.
No. 1 connect at N.Y.P& y. Junction with
n. Y. +. X y. trains Nos ~ north, aud ~, south.
when ON TIM.
No. ; gets connection at " y r. X n. junction
with y. Y. J.. 4 y. trains Nos. ~, North, and 80
south when time.
No. gets connects nj Berlin from d. NJ 4
V. train No. 59s, north. and connects at Salisbury
ut y. !. L. " y. Junction with y. Y. T. K
train No. ~. north. and ~ south. when on time
No. II connect at Berlin with ID. VI. 4 V. train
No. sol. south.
No. 10 gets connection at Berlin from ID. NJ 4
V. train No. 599, North.
CONNECTION MADE WITH STEAMER LINES
AT EASToN.vIEN AND SALISBURY.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen'lNianngcr.
L MURDOCH. A. J. BENJAMIN,
Pass. Agent Supt. 4 Div. Pass. Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30
Hebron Camp.

The Baltimore. Chesapeake and Allan
tic Railway Company will sell round
trip tickets from all station TO Hebron.
Md. account Camp July Both to August
sth inclusive. good to return until Au-
gust Sth. at rate of two cents per mile
for number of miles travelled, except on
Sundays, July 3lst and August eth,
when there will be special train leav-
ing Ocean City at s BOA. m, returning
leaving Hebron at 10 Tsp. IN. See Post
ers or call on Agent for time Of train
leaving your station.
A. J BENJAMIN.
d. =. A.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30
A Model Town.

University Place. Il few miles cast of
Lincoln. is the only town in Nebraska
where tobacco Is not sold Not only are
liquor. billiard tables. dance halls. sa-
looms and every other form of 'lucs-
tionable" aInusements barred from
this town. but now the cigar store and
the cigarette counter have been added
to the prohibited list.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and OH account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate persons.
p. ID. Cottingham & Co.. Snow Hill,
Lloyd e. Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30

Justice David J. Brewer once preach
ed in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. New York city. "A lawyer In
the pulpit" he said in beginning his
discourse. may seem ms out Of place
as a minister on the bench. but II &C.
casionally we were to hear more gospel
on the bench and more law from the
pulpit II might be better fov VS. ALL"
Then he went on to talk about the b.
BILE. comparing II to its advantage With
the Koran and the writings OF CON-
fucius.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table in Effect 100 y NJ. Saturday.
July 2nd. 1874
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30
The Centre OfI1ife.

We live only by the food that is di-
gested and assimilated, hence the
stomach is the centre of life" If the
stomach is weak. the body will be pro-
pOrtlonately weak. Strengthen the
"centre of life" by using Rydale's Stom
ach Tablets. They digest the food and
rest the stomach. They act as IA tonic
To the digestive organs and help nature
restore them to health. These Tablets
are guaranteed to relieve at once and
speedily cure indigestion and dyspepsia
Trial size. % cents. Family size con-
tanning 2 l-2 times the trial size. SOC
p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30

ana Daily Except sunday. | AMI = Daily
? aud ~ Daily excerpt Saturday aud sunday IL
AMI IL Saturday MY. Il aud II sunday only
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-30
fifth Baby is Cutting Teeth

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five
cents a bottle.
IT is THE BEST OF ALL
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
No 0vererowding
at St. Louis.
Ample Accommodations at Rea-
sonable Rates.

The alarming and altogether err
reports which have been cir
culated from time to time regarding
the probable overcrowding of visitors
to the Exposition and the lack of ac-
commodations may be entirely dis
carded, as the arrangements which
have been made in the Cascade City
are such as to provide good accono-
dations and entertainment for all who
come.
Chief among the prominent hostel
ries which have opened their hospit-
able doors is The INSIDE Inn, situated
actually within the grounds of the Ex-
position itself and erected under the su-
pervision of the Worlds Fair Manage
ment. 1t is three stories in height,
is 400 feet wide, 500 feet long and
contains 2,257 rooms in addition to
it's parlors and waiting-rooms and a
dining-room and restaurant, seating
$500. The Inside Inn is under the
direct management Of Mr.. E. M. Stat
Ter, the Well-knoWn caterer of Buffalo,
who maintains a high-class and uni
form cuisine and service for every one
of his guests.
The Inside Inn is run on both the
European and American plans at rates
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 per day,
European and from $500 to $500,
classes. The range of prices being
solely controlled by the size and To-
cation of the rooms.
The advantages of a large comfort
able, and thoroughly equipped, home
like hotel right inside the grounds will
at once be obvious to all who remem.
ber the long, wearisome Journeys sc
often entailed, both at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago and at Buffalo, by
those who lived some distance away
from the Exposition. No admission
fee other than the first one is need
ell, visitors being within the precincts
of the Exposition all the time. The,
thus save all loss of time, expenses O
street cars, ETC., and are able to de
vote the whole of their time to tn,
pleasures and enjoyments of the Elk
position.
Reservations may be made for an,
1 date and full details regarding tn
many advantages Of The Inside I'M
may be obtained by addressing a pos
tai card to The Inside Inn, Admins
tration Building, Worlds Fai
Grounds, st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

George 9. Grimes has removed his law
offices to 414-415 Bank of Commerce bldg.
For Rent-Second floor. So Fourth street
8, over Hoffman's. Call on 0. M. Lara
way & Son. Bank Commerce building.
DR.. Lawrence has moved into his ele-
CANT new sanatorium, $40 e Seventeenth
street, corner Ninth avenue. Both tele-
phones 1899.
The Minnesota Theological society will
hold its annual meeting this evening In
room 525-60S Nicollet avenue for the elec-
tion of officers and other business.
Journal Car Seeing Minneapolis"
leaves Journal building at 10 a. M and
p. M for tours of the city. Great ride of
one and one-half hours for only rs cents.
See details of trip on page 4.
The annual stockholders meeting Of the
Seventh Ward Democratic Hall associa-
ton will be held at 1884 e Lake street
Monday evening. Election of trustees and
other important business will take place.
The Fifth Ward Republican club will
hold it's regular monthly meeting In the
municipal court rooms tomorrow evening"
The meeting will be devoted mainly to a
Smoke social and a good time is as
sured. Republicans of the fifth ward are
invited.
James E. Carroll, formerly Of Mime
apolis. now city engineer of Crookston,
mas Deen appointed Dy IOVeTIlOT Ndu 0dul
delegate to represent Minnesota at the
international good roads convention to
be held at the worlds fair in st. Louis
May 6-12.
The junior mining class Of the university
started on It's western trip Saturday night.
1t will visit the smelters of Pueblo and
Oakland and the gold mines on the
Mother Lode near Grass Valley, Cal.
The regular owrk under this instructors
will last for about a month but many of
the boys plan to secure work in the mines
and stay all summer.
The street railway company began to
| move it's force into the new office build
! ing at Eleventh street and Hennepin ave-
nue. last week. The engineering depart
ment was moved first into the model
drafting rooms. The offices of the gen
eral manager W. J. Held, and of the
vice president, c. G. Goodrich, will not
be changed from Thirty first and Blaisdell
! for two weeks.
The Northwestern Bible and Missionary
| Training school will conclude its years
work this week. Tuesday evening at 7:3(
o'clock Dean A. j. Frost will conduct an
examinati ton of his day class in the chape
of the First Baptist church. Wednesday
! evening the commencement exercises
proper will be held. Addresses will be
l given by Edwin r. Dow, Chicago, DR.
Arthur T. Fowler this city, DR.. J. H
Sammis, st. Paul, and others. The public
is cordially invited to both these exercises
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
THE TELLTALE GOPHER
Seniors Fear That Publication Will Reve;
Glass PIay Secrets.

Seniors Fear That Publication Will Reveal
Glass Play Secrets.
War between the senior and junior class
organizations of the state university is
imminent over the alleged pilfering by the
members Of the junior Gopher board Of
the gems of humor and pathos which ap-
pear in the senior class play. Precau-
tionary measures are being taken by both
parties, and, tho as yet no open hostili-
ties have occurred, something is likely
to drop.
1t is surmised, altho no proof is shown,
that the Gopher board members have in
corporated some portions Of the senior
play in their book. Owing to the fact
that the seniors are obliged by tradition
to keep the plot of their play secret un-
til the time of the performance, and that
the Gopher will appear fully a week in
advance of the play, which is to be given
May 2S, the play managers are very much
exercised, and have secretly pledged
themselves to visit dire disaster upon the
heads Of the juniors if their surmises are
correct.
To protect themselves the seniors have
now made an application for copyright.
The title Of the production. which has
hitherto been kept from the public, is
'The Apple Of Discord," and under this
name the authorities have been asked to
copyright the production.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-02
WHEAT SEEDING
IS NOW GENERAL.
DRY WEATHER GIVES FARMERS;
LONG-DELAYED CHANCE.
Work Being Rushed in the Red River
Valley-Fair Weather Predicted for
Tonight and To-morrow-Farm
Expected to Put In Large Acreage

Every day, every hour Of this
weather is worth thousands of dollars
to- Minneapolis says George D. Rog-
ers. secretary Of the Chamber of Com i
merce. I'VE need bumper wheat ]
crop this year more than we ever
needed it. We want wheat enough to-
make a new record of receipts here,
to fill our elevators and to keep our
mills going, to swell our bank clear-s
ings and make the city move ahead. A
backward start was made but if the
present weather holds, a wheat acre.
age larger than last year is assured"
AT the Chamber Of Commerce men
in the elevator and milling trades are
praying that the weather may hold
Friday morning last the first wheat
land in the northern end of the Red
River valley was seeded. Saturday the
work continued. Good weather held
over Sunday and if it lasts over to-
eral thru the valley by tomorrow.
From the first the northwestern
farmers have intended to SOW more
wheat, as prices are high enough to
attract them, and the winter wheat
crop is in such condition that a mod.
crate yield only is>the best that may
be expected. This makes it look to
farmers as tho wheat prices generally
will not be very low in the fall. But
the Red River valley farmer must get
his wheat into the ground by about
May 5 or he is likely to consider it
too late, and put in flax or barley in
stead.
The valley was so wet that it seemed
! impossible that seeding could begin
before May 10. Then came good dry
ing weather, and to-day is the eighth
successive day of it, the land is dry
ing up and farmers are in their fields.
| The general forecast SAYS it will be
fair tonight and Tuesday in Mime
sofa and that there will be light show
ers in the Dakotas, but there is moth
ing to indicate rain heavy enough
| to interfere with the farm work.
The only important rains last night
were 10 inch at Rapid City and .38 at
| Williston.