davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Foexd,

+ A Bundle of bedding on SheT-
wood road between Sherwood and
San Angelo. Owner can pnacure
same by calling at Press office
and paying for this notice.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Notice TO the /. Public.

i, Passur, who has boon the
chief plumber and. timer of John
Findlater's plumbing shop, will
go into business for himself on
the first of February. You will
find him on Ghadbourue street,
next to Express office, Att
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03

Santa Anna business men, have
subscribed 100000 for tho. puf-
pose of epscting compress iIu
thab city.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Some Notes on the EIeeson Law.

Some Notes on the EIeeson Law
1--wHo CANNOT VOTE.
/. Women.
2. Minors.
3. Idiots and lunatics.
4. Paupers supported by IRt
county.
5. Felony convicts, unless re
stored to citizenship.
9. United States soldiers, ma.
rines and seamen.
II--wHo MAY VOTE.
Male persons twenty-one years
Of age who are citizens, or, who,
being foreign-born, shall have de-
clared their intention TO become
citizens not less than six months
previously, as prescribed by the
federal naturalization laws.
lII-REsrDENCE REQUIREMENTS
1. One year in the state and
six months in the district or
county. Full citizens who have
resided in the district six months
but less time in the county, may
vote for district and state officers.
Full citizens may change the pre-
cinct of their residence within the
county Mt any time before the
election without abridging their
right to vote, but foreigners not
fully naturallzed must have re-
sided IN the county and precinct
six months to vote at all.
2. To vote in municipal cleo
tions involving local questions
applying exclusively to- the pre-
clnct, residence of SIX months
is required in the city, town or
precinct.
3. Electors must vote in she
voting precinct of their Uesidenee,
but:
4. Voters residing in unorgn-
lied counties may vote in say
election precinct of the county to-
which such unerganize6 county
Is attached for judicial purposes.
IV-REsIDBHCE DEFRsED.
1. OF n single man, -, whose
he usually sleeps at night.
2. OF Married man, is whsSs
his wife resides, unless pernpa-
nently separated from her, when
he is regarded as u single man
V-r0EL TAX REQUIREMENTS.
/. Voters liable for poll SAY
must have paid it before Febru-
airy 1st Of the succeeding year
after which such tax is levied.
2 They must hold q receipt
therefor and exhibit SUCH receipt
to the election officers, oc, if the
receipt is lost Or mislaid
3. They raust make affidavit
that the tax was actually paid be-
fore February lst and that the
receipt has been lost, and leave
this ntIidavit with tire election
judges.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Ii. e. Richardson, of Chicago

IT. y. KlGhardson, OF Uhlcag0,
arrived in San Angels Saturday.
Mr., Richardson represents the
Allen Sheep Shearmg Machine
and will operate ono for J. II.
Hamiltcn ~ Sons during tbs com.
ing shearing season.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Santa re kxcurson Rates

Fort Worth, Texas, Account
Stockman's Convention. Fare
for round trip S7S5. Tickets on
sale March 6, 7 and s,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Mr. and Mrs + RI Martindole

Mr.. and Mrs. J, FL. Martindale,
of Dallas, are III the city, stop
ping at the Landon. Mr.. Mar
tindale is an experienced tailor
and will IN the near future open
mp II tailoring establishment in
this city.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03

Lees Hereford bulls are beau
ties, take II look at them at Mas
worthy's stable.
Fresh shipment of crackers and
cakes, at Silas H. Keeton's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03

Bring POUR hsiss tn H. H Sig
man G Co, ana yon will get all
they are worth.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03

Moody the blacksmith repairs
anything. 40 If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03

New flower and garden seeds, at
Silas III. Keeton's.
Go see those Leedale bulls at
NasWOrthy's stable.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
Big Wool Sale.

Chas. w. Hobbs sold the 7. j..
McGill IL months wool clip of
40, 900 pounds to G. P. Palmer, of
San Antonio.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03

Lees Hereford bulls are baau-
ties, take look at them at Mas
worthy's stable.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03

Lees Hereford bulls are bean
ties. take a look at them at Mas
Worthy's stable.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS,

Courtesy of San Angelo Cotton
Exchange, Fred Schmidt, Mgr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
ARLlNG

Miss Anna McAuley has returned
from FIVE weeks visit to her aunt in
Schenectady.
Miss Mary Lyon of Bennington
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Ty-
nan, who has recovered from her sick
ness and is able to be out.
Rev E. II. Randall was entertained
at G. B. Holden's over Sunday.
Mrs W. S. Phillips is among those
on the sick list.
Mrs c. w. Phillips entertains the
St James guild Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Merritt Phelps is i'll at the home
of her father, c. A. Tombs.
Cyrus Grey remains about the same,
Charles Hard is a little more com
Portable at the present time.
Miss A. T. Morrissey is visiting her
sister, Mrs w. P. Wilson of Benning-
ton.
The OES will give a card party
Tuesday evening for the benefit Of the
OES home. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and a small admission fee will be
charged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
DRUGGIST GOKAY RELIES UPnN
HY0MEl.
Cures Gods, rOughS, Catsnh and
Grin. Just Breathe Il.

Hyomei is natures own ethod for
curing cattarrh, colds, coughs and dis
eases of the respiratory organs. 1t is
the only ratural treatment for the cure
of tn. Sc troubles.
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
the air t. at passes intp the throat and
lurgs, is identical with that on the
mountains, Vhare It is laden with heal.
ing and health giving balsams. 1t
searches out and kills disease germs in
the most remote and minute air cells
Of the head, throat ard lungs, it
snothes and heals all irritation of the
mucous men brane
Hyon 81 is pr scribed by physicians
generally. Many Of them usa it them
selves to break up a cold and prevent
pneumonia.
The complete Hyomei outfit consists
Of neat inhaler that ~ so small ard
cnngenieut that it can be carried in the
pocket or purse, medicine dropper
and a bottle Of Hyomei. This costs
but 81 and 1t will cure any ordinary
case Of catarrh. In chronic and deep
seated conditions, longer use is nvces-
sary and extra bottles Of Hyomei can
be obtained for 5oc., making a most
economical treatn snt for this disease.
- q
derce in the power If Hyomei to cure
catarrh and other diseases OF the
throat and lungs that be sells it under
his personal guarantee to refund the
money to any purchaser in case it fails
to give satisfaction He takes all the
risk hin self and Hyomei costs you alb
solutely nothing unless it does you
good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
nR. CLEMENT
DIDN'T SAY
Asked Whether He Would Be a
Candidate This Year.

Burlington, Feb - Hon Percival
w Clement of Rutland was in the city
Saturday coming up from Rutland
with Hon H II Powers, counsel for the
Rutland railroad. Mr. Clement said
that his business was of no special
significance, especially from politi-
cal standpoint,
"How about the governorship, Mr.
Clement? Are the rumors that you are
going to run again true?n was asked
by reporter.
"Well, - said Mr. Clement, 81 have
made no statement yet in regard to the
position l will take" He then smiling
ly asked "Do you think the mountain
rule would bar me out this year,"
When his opinion was asked as to
the working of the license law, Mr.
Clement said his observation was that
the law had WORK ID satisfactorily in
most towns. ''Of course he Continued
the commissioners have great author
ily and the enforcement rests largly
with them. In some towns there has
been or selection made in these
commissioners, and the result has no
been all that could be desired, but in
the main believe that the law has
vindicated its supporters, and lido not
believe it will be repealed by the next
legislature. Its defects, which are ap
parent, will doubtless be remedied and
some features Of the law will be chang
ed.
"Tbe strong point of the law is that
any town not satisfied with its work
ings can vote mo- the next year.
think the complexion of the state in
relation to the towns voting license
will be somewhat changed next year,
but there is not likely to be much
larger mo- vote. The cities and larger
towns are pretty we'll satisfied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
TRAIN HIT
POWNAL I1AN
Bell Braman, Who Is Father Of
Six Children.

Bell Braman, 30 years old, OF Pow
nal, who has wife and six children,
was struck by the train on the Pitts
field branch of the New York Central
road just north of Farnum's crossing
in North Adams Monday and is at
present in the local hospital. Braman
is not expected to live.
The physicians found that his head
was crushed and they trephined the
skull behind the left ear, the section of
bone removed being about one inch in
diameter. There we're several long
and deep scalp wounds and 42 stitches
in ali were required to sew up the
wounds of the head alone. The left
eyelia was also cut,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

Miss Mary Seymour of Bennington
is guest of Mrs G. r. Hawkins.
Miss Katherine Niles of Bennington
spent Sunday at her uncle Herman
Niles.
Miss Nora Millington Of Arlington
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Ida Harrington spent Saturday
and Sunday at East Arlington with
her friend Miss Gertie Shepherd
Miss Rose La Deu visited friends in
Sunderland on Saturday and Sunday
Three OF Rev Merrill Hitchcock s
children have whoOping cough.
Miss Louise Purdy is visiting Mrs
T. II. Dunlah.
Rev Merrill Hitchcock has recovered
sufficiently from his late illness to be
out on Sunday. He assisted Rev w.
f. Thompson in the opening service.
Charles Ernest is studying eugrav-
ing at a school in Waltham, Mass.
Word was received here on Sunday
of the death of Mrs Mary Cole Hough-
ton, who has resided recently with her
son Cole at Redoak Iowa, relatives
from here will attend the funeral at
North Bennington on Wednesday.
Please remember missionary meet
ing on Wednesday at O'Clock as be-
fore published.
Mrs George L. Buck remains about
the same, very sick.
H. Clyde Roe of Rochester, is a
a guest at the home of j. Bradick.
His mother is expected soon.
William Moon is better but not able
to work as yet, from the effects Of his
fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
STATE NEWS.

During the month Of January only
three cases of intoxication were before
Judge Woodward in Montpelier city
court against seven in January 1908.
The steel work on the new railroad
and toll bridge across the Connecticut
between Woodsville, N. H., and Wells
River has been completed and work.
men are now putting on the roadway
for the highway toll bridge. The
bridge will be open for travel within a
few days.
The rresi1cut, in accordance with
the nouhcement uct o accept inVi-
tations that will take him away from
Washington for some time to come,
has declined an invitation to attend
the commencement exercises of the
University of Vermont July g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
WITH GUN
in HAND
Gar Talks Peace and Pre-.
pares for War.
ASSURES OUR MINISTER
That he Will Do All In His Pow.
er To Prevent War With.
Japan.
ASSURES OUR MINISTER

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. =. - The
court ball at the Winter palace last
night was the most brilliant event Of
its kind held here for years, and 1t
marked the climax of the social season.
The vast labyrinth of the famous
halls presented a remarkable scene, for
every one present, from the car down
to the lowest civilian, was in uniform.
The ladies were clad in magnificent
court costumes, and the dazzling dis
play of jewels probably could not be
surpassed at any other court of Eu-
rope. The ladies of the diplomatic corps
present wore court gowns of great
beauty.
The czar and czarina and the impe-
rial family met the guests in the white
marble saloon. His majesty, wearing
the simple uniform of an officer of the
imperial guard, led the grand march
with Lady Scott, wife of the British
ambassador the ambassador escortlng
the czarina. The dowager empress was
not present. Mrs. Mccormick, wife OF
the American ambassador, was escort
ed by Grand Duke Cyrille The car
did not dance the Russian mazurka,
which is the feature of the court balls,
but instead he moved about and con
versed with the diplomats. While
speaking with Ambassador Mccormick
his majesty took occasion TO renew
the assurances of his warm friendship
for the United States
During the evening Count Lamsdorff,
the foreign minister. drew NJ. Kurino,
the japanese minister, into window
embrasure, where the two talked ear
nestly for half an hour. This incident
attracted general attention.
In the course Of the evening Spencer
F. Eddy, secretary Of the American
embassy, was presented to the czarina.
\ grand supper at which 5000 guests
sat down was laid at midnight.
In spite Of the expressed hope Of the
Russian authorities that the present
crisis will be passed and that a pacific
solution Of the Russo-Japanese nCgo-
tiations will be reached, it is no longer
| concealed that Russia is practically
preparing for cventualities by the mob
ilizatiou of the Manchurian reserves.
1t has been we'll known for months
that Russia has been steadily strength
ening her army and navy in the far
east to meet the preparations which
Japan was openly making. The avail
able warships were dispatched to the
far east, and the last division, which
! left the Mediterranean month ago,
Is now nearing its destination Quiet
! ~. but surely II was necessary that
RuSsia's preparations should keep pace
with those OF her diplomatic adyersa'
! ~. The fevcrish activity Of Japan
during the last few weeks naturally
increased the disrust of her ultimate
intentions, and the Russian authori.
ties have been pushing their precau
! tionary measures with more yigor.
Tile draft of Russia's reply probably
will be submitted to the czar today
The Russian press agrees that treaty
guarantees covering Manchuria and
permission for Japan to fortify south
ern Korea, making a closed sea of the
sea of Japan, are impossible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village TOl0
Briefly For Busy Readers

News OF the Town and village TOl@
Briefly For Busy Readers
Paul Fowler of Manchester was ia
town Monday.
Miss Mabel Livingston left this
morning for Berlin, N. Y, for q weeks
visit.
The YMCA Jr basket ball team de-
feated the bennington Falls team At
that place Saturday night. Score
YMCA Jr 8; B. F. 8.
The village check list has been post
ed at the Post office.
The recently elected X. OF p. officers
will be installed Wednesday evening
by D. d. C. J. H. Habberley. This
will be followed by Turkey supper
for members and invited guests.
The l6 ladies of the Monday night
club enjoyed a sleighride around town
in a barge Monday evening and then
proceeded to the home Of r S Drys-
Pale where charming lunch waa SER
we'd by Mrs Drysdale.
Today is Candlemas and the Feast Of
Candlemas will be observed in the.
churches. This is also an interesting
occasion for weather prophets and
weather prognosticators. The ground
hog is supposed to come forth and Look
for his shadow, and the prevalence of
the sun is supposed to have q great
bearing on the remainder OF the win
ter. 1t is possible that the ground
hog may be frozen stiff this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
Village Doesn't Quite Come
Out Even.
SUN IS LESS THAN $1,000
Last Meeting Of Trustees For FiS-
cal Year Was Held Last
Evening.

The last meeting of the year Of the
village Board of Trustees was held
Monday evening with eight members
present, Trustee Murray occupying
the chair.
Permission was granted for the use
of Armory Hall for an entertainment
to be given Thursday Feb 4, provided
that the hall is properly policed.
The following bills were presented
and voted paid:
c. A. Maurer, Services, ) 54.OO
W. d. Newton, Hardware, 60
H. w. Putnam, Feed, 1890
J. S. Brant, Work material, 7.SO
E. NJ. Hulett, Rent Of Dumping
Ground, 1900
Jas Fox, Sharpening tools, 2.l0
c. E. Dewey, Hay, lilo
w. d Newton, Hardware, 2.l4
Fred TiftS74 1-2hrs Police duty, 1892
B. w. P. & Light Co, Street Light
ing, 425.84
B. w. p. & L. Co., Fire dept, 1860
D. F. Cronin, Rent Putnam Hose
House, 5000
f. J. Tiffany, Rent Bradford Fl. h L
Co., aud Tiffany Hose house, 1926
Town of Bennington, Rent OF Village
Rooms. 100.
J. P. Murphy, "A l-2hrs Police
duty, 1852
Pay Roll, Sewer dept, 44.45
Pay Roll, Highway dept, 1897
George H Moore, Hay, 1879
The report of Supt Nichols OF the
Fire Alarm system shows the system
to be in good shape. Voted that this
report be received and placed on file
Voted, that releasing OF Bradior d
H. q L. Co., and iffany Hose House
be left to village committee.
The nominations OF r. s. Buss as
Chief engineer, Fred Silver and VIM
Gibney as lst and 2nd assistants were
approved by the board.
Voted that an order be drawn for g.
q. Dewey's bill of s23s.l4 for collect
ion of taxes.
There was left in the General Fund
Jan l 1904, S25497 Paid out Feb l
1904, $lO42.47 leaving a deficiency of
S7S9. 40.
Left in Highway Fund Jan / 1904,
S362. 80. Paid out Feb 1904, $l3l
leaving balance of S231.5O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
STAMFORD

Simeon Crosier and wife of Pownal
have been visiting his parents here
the past week.
Rev ]. H. c. Cooper preached at the
monthly union service which was held
at the Baptist church last Sunday eve
ming,
The Y. p. S. c. E. of North Adams
came up in two barges to the Method
ist church last Friday evening and had
their annual sugar eat.
George Kemp of the Bliss business
college and his sister, Miss Kemp OF
Colrain, Mass, were the guest of Miss
Lucy Kemp over Sunday.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mrs McKendrick Whitney on
the evening of Jan 27th to celebrate
the birthdays of Mrs Whitney and her
sister, Mrs Albert Sanford, the date
of the month being the same though
they are of different ages.
The Spenser Brothers, real estate
agents of North Adams, have sold for
John Tudor and L. E. Reed of this
town, the Barnum and Richardson
farm, situated on the main road run
ming through Hartwellville, to North
Adams business man. The consider
alton was about S2500, and it is
thought that it will be used for sum-
mer residence purposes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. lit is announced
that the condition of william c. Whit
ney is about the same. There is no
change. hut Mr.. Whitney is not yet out
Of danger. A consultation was held
between DR.. Janeway, DR. Bull, Dr.
Uelaticld and DR. Poole The four ply
sicians were together an hour and Il
half. Apparently the serious condition
of the patient caused the prOtracted
conference
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02

TO SIzzLE
Town Politics are ArOusing
Some Interest.
CANDIDATES MENTIONED
The Most Interest Appears To Be
Ovef~Nil:age Attorney and
Street Commissioner.

. q
The annual town meeting comes four
weeks from today but as yet there APP
pears to be but little interest mani
tested in the result, or in who will be
candidates for the principal town Off
ces.
1t is generally believed that the pre-
sent board Of selectmen win be candi-
dates for another year. Their work
has apparantly been well conducted,
and it is understood that notwith-
standing the additional extra expense
the last year there will be a reduction
in the debt There will be other tickets
in the field, the names of some of the
candidates undoubtedly to be on both
tickets.
For listers there will probably be
nominated on the Democratic ticket
those now constituting the board.
Their work the past year has been
satisfactory and there has been less
kicking than usual.
their work in good shape so town
people who live outside the village
say, and no names are as yet mention
ed as their successors.
There will probably be some strife
over the position OF surveyor of wood
and shingles, and fence viewers, and
inspector Of leather, and The lists are
open to ANYBODY who wishes to el ter.
Much interest is being awakened
over the result OF the vote for license.
There is no doubt but that there will be
a decided majority in favor, but much
less than last year. The law has pro-
baby been better observed here than
anywhere else in the state. The differ
ence in the Saturday nights, and Sun
days under this law, and what it was
under the old, being especially note
worthy.
Caucuses will be called within few
days From all that can be learned it
is probable that the Republicans will
put up a straight party ticket, made
up from both wings of the party.
The other caucus will be called
doubtless as independent but is likely
to be dominated by the Democrats.
1t is probable that the ticket it will
name will be largely made up from the
present officials who were elected on
that ticket last year and including
! both Democrats and Clement Republi-
cans.
The greatest amount of interest in
the village election seems to oe over
who shaii be street commissioner of
the village. Four names are already
mentioned, J. II. Livingston, d. f.
Moore, Henry G. Camp and NJ. w.
Stewart, the present incumbent.
There also appears to be something
of brush in store over the corpor-
alton attorneyship. Several leading
Republic<aa are trying to induce
Harry T. Cushman to accept nomi-
nation. w. r. Daley and f. G. Ben
nett are also mentioned on the Repub'
lican side, while c. A. Maurer, the
present official is talked of as candi'
date on an independent ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
MRS J. c. HoUGHTON.

Former Bennington Woman Dies At Red Oak,
Iowa
Mrs j. c. Houghton died Friday,
Jan. 20, at Red Oak, Iowa. The body
was brought to North Bennington
where the funeral will be held at the
hou.e of Mrs Helen C. Cole, Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock
Her son, II. Cole Houghton and
grandson, Clarence Hiland Houghton,
accompanied the body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02

A full line Of Vegetables, in
Guiding Lettuce, Radishes,
Cucumbers, Parsley, Celery,
Beets, Turnips, Carrots, Cab
bage, Onions, Cranberries and
Potatoes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. p
Mrs. Taft. the wife Of the new secre-
tary of war who has been spending
Il week with friends in San Francisco,
has arrived here with her family. She
will remain for some time on the
coust before going to Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02

PENSACOLA, Fla, ret. >. The
body of c. H. Dickers0n Of Battle
Creek. Mich, who had been missing
from his winter home across the bay
from this city for the i'ast two weeks,
has been found on the beach
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02

Mrs Orvis Base, young woman OF
Hinesburg, strangled to death while
coughing last weak Wednesday She
had the whooping cough and the dis
ease had gone very hard with her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-02
GOING TO ARIZONA.

Cashier Cone and Mother to Make Western
Trip.
Clement II. Cone and mother leave
next Tuesday for a tripto Arizona,
and possibly to the Pacific coast, for
their health. They expect to be gone
about three months.
During the absence of Cashier Cone,
B. n Estabrook, teller, will act as
cashier. He will be assisted by Mac
Gregor Ritchie, who has served in that
capacity before, in an acceptable man
ner to the public.