davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23
Note Wha Rage for Fame Auen

gan Apt.
Edward H McCue VS. John Nash.
William E and Byron Madison VS.
Est of Hattie Mattison.
Valentine Da Rim VS. Brown Mining
Co.
Albert L Dalrymple VS. Murray o
Hicks.
James Ryan VS. John Scully Apt.
Winslow and Remington VS. Mrs
Jennie Burgess.
John DeF'orge VS. John II Leahy,
Apt.
Fred B Howe VS. George Mattison,
Apt.
Sarah T. Tabor VS. Sarah NJ Green
slet, George Antonio ct al.
Kennedy & Murphy b q NJ Co Apt
VS. James Morrissey.
John DeForge Apt VS. Edward J
Morrissey.
John DeForge VS. Dennis j Cronin,
Apt.
Charles w Manning VS. William c
Bull.
Edna NJ Long VS. Joseph II Potter.
Telesphore LaF'rance VS. Charles E
Provost.
Court Calendar.
Birch Bros VS. Stark Paper Co.
Hurlburt Bros VS. Herbert Hinde,
Cornelia Dixon Elk of Trustee Apt.
W H Griffith and George L Rice Exrs
VS. L A Bradley.
Exrs of Silas Griffith and Eugene
Mcintyre VS. l. A Bradley.
Louis Vanderburg VS. Fannie Van
derburg, divorce.
John Delaney VS. Jennie Delaney,
divorce.
Clinton Oil Co vs. John NJ Healy Apt.
Jno NJ Armstrong VS. Jno L Oberma-
Ter ct al
Frank Hinde VS. Cornelia A Dixon.
Robert Anderson Admr VS. Rutland
Railroad Co.
Moon VS. d NJ Gleason.
f d yelling vs. Myron Ellsworth,
Bennington & Hoosick Valley Ry Co
Trustee Apt
Jennie II Coulter VS. Ralph d Coul- |
ter, divorce.
South SALISBURY Dairy Assn VS. C |
NJ Bull Creamery Co.
Henry Stanley VS. Sadie Stanley, di-
vorce.
Louisa A Chesbro VS. James A Ches-
bro, divorce.
Louisa r Coy Apt VS. Oscar b and
Bertha r Coy.
Emeline n Holenbeck VS. Hamilton
) Hollenbeck, divorce.
Julia Cummings VS. Albert A Cum
nings, divorce.
Ransom o Gore VS. Angeline Gore,
iivorce.
Criminal Causes.
State vs. Guy Lake.
State VS. Frank Jameson.
State VS. Timothy Mack Apt.
State VS. Bernard Erskine Apt.
State VS. H A Seeley.
State vs. John Watson Apt.
State VS. William Sweet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23
MOCK COURT TRIAL.

Civ en- With Great Success at Rutland Last
Evening.
The mock court trial to be given at
the opera hous this evening was pre-
sented in Rutland la st night The Rut-
land Herald of this morning says of it:
"a full house greeted the ''Mock
Court Trial" given in the local opera
house last evening under the direc-
ton OF the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, and continuous laugh was
the order of the evening. The affair
was given under the direction of Col
a. V. Newton, of Worcester, Mass,
who took the part of the plaintiffs at
torney."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
Al Noon

.Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. Williston & Co., of 7
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23
Weather.

Cloudy tonight. Thursday genera ly
cloudy probably followed by scattered
showers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23

T OST.-Ladies pocketbook containing sl4
II and card with name, between Drysdale's
store and Soldiers Home. Fihder will be re-
warded on returning to Soldiers Home ONCE
269t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23
CHEAP Advertising

Advertising under this head 20 cents
for the first time and ten cents each
time after. Advertisements not to ex
coed four lines
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23
FOR SALE
TO r z IT

NNO RENTS South ST.. rooms, furnished
or unfinished. All modern cOnveniences.
Board II desired. j. 7. Remington.
l53tf
TNO RENT.-Desirable tenements, Offices AMI
J. stores. Possession given Immediately. W.
+. Hawks. 205 North ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23
WANTED

WANTED. "A good second hand iron wise,
w large size. Address A. b. c., Banner
Office 264tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23

STIHhthhi thusss
State vs. Guy Lake.
State VS. Frank Jameson.
State VS. Timothy Mack Apt.
State We Bernard Erskine Apt.
State VS. II A Seeley.
State vs. John Watson Apt.
State VS. William Sweet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-23

NTANTED.-Lady agent 10 organize suit
w club. Steady employment. Must know
how to sew Apply TO Frank Yenek. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
BLAST. FROM MARCH
Rain. Hail, . SIeet and Snow
Make Streets Slippery.

"Whew!' exclaimed Chief of Police
John O'Connor, as he put his face out
of the door of the Central police station
soon after midnight last night and re-
ceived blast of March atmosphere
that was a mixture of snow. rain and
hail, chow long has this been going
on? And how long Is it to eontinue?"
No one who had heard the remark
was able to tell how long it was going
to continue, but it was in a fair way
to develop conditions that will make
walking disagreeable and possibly dan
gerous for pedestrians this morning.
About O'Clock last night rain began
to fall slight, drilling rain at first,
but soon developed into hail, the tenn
perature began to drop, and it was
not very long before the rain became
hail. and before midnight there was a
fine mixture of the elements.
One or two slight accidents were re-
ported from the slippery sidewalks, and
the street cars dh the long runs found
1t impossible to make any record trips.
At 2:30 this morning there were several
inches of some substance that resem-
bled snow ON the streets. but on closer
inspection, which was taken without
any Fermentation, it was found to be
considerably harder than feathery
fakes of the beautiful"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
BULLKILLSMATADOR
Beast Cores "Cuco" After Re.
ceiving Death Thrust.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 20.-"Cuco."
whose real name is Antonio Fernandez,
a matador, was killed today in the bull
ring at Juarez by a bull to which he
had just administered the death thrust.
The bull fight was attended by about
5000 persons, two thirds of whom were
Americans, many women being pres
ent. 1t had been announced that "Cuco"
would kill the last bull. The animal
was especially vicious, and gored two
horses early in the fight. When the
time arrived for the death thrust
"Cuco" stood ready, and as the bull
advanced, drove the sword to the heart.
The bull fell. "Cuco" turned to bow
to the judges and cheering crowd. The
bull rose and gored him through and
through. He died a few minutes after
being carried from the arena.
A sandstone was raging and this
blinded "Cuco" so that he could not
see the warning signals of his assist
ants, while the applause drowned out
the terrified cries of the other fighters
when they saw the bull about to gore
him. Many women tainted, but some
of the men cheered when the matador
was killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
UNIFORM TOLL RATE
Big Telephone Companies of
Country to Fix a Card.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20.-At
meeting of representatives Of six
telephone companies operating trunk
lines extending from Philadelphia to
Texas and having connections in all
the states between these points and
between Topeka, Kan, and st. Paul.
Mimi, on the West and Northwest, an
agreement was reached providing for
uniform toll rate. To formulate a
specific agreement a committee was
appointed, consisting Of s. p. Sheerin,
of the new long distance telephone
company of Indiana, chairman; H. B.
Sale, of Indianapolis, secretary; Col. j..
D. Powers. of Louisville; c. M. Fores-
ter, of ST. Louis: J. B. Hoge. of Cleve-
land, and r. G. Splain, of Pittsburg.
The companies whose representatives
formulated the agreement are the
Pittsburg & Allegheny Telephone COM
pany, of Pittsburg; the United States
Telephone company, of Cleveland; the
Independent Long Distance Telephone
and Telegraph company, of Louisville;
the Western Long Distance Telephone
company, Of st. Louis, and the New
Long Distance Telephone company. of
Indiana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
Neighborhood House the Scene of a
Pretty Ceremony.

In the history of varied usefulness
planned for the Neighborhood house,
on Robertson street, yesterday will
stand out prominently as an occasion
1t is not only marked as the date of
the first wedding under that hospitable
roof, but the wedding was double one
Miss Bessie F'rankeL of Grand Forks,
was married to Meyer Cohen,N of the
same city, and Miss Jennie Cohen sis
ter of Meyer Cohen, became the bride
of David -Fridovsky. The double cere-
nony took place at o'clock, and was
conducted according to the Jewish rit-
ual by Rabbi H. c. Simon. 90 So
The brides were attired in gowns of
white mousseline de sole, made exactly
alike and from the same piece. OF. goods
According TO the Jewish custom the
brides and the grooms as well were
attended by their parents in the march
to the canopy under which the cere-
mony was performed.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the Neighborhood house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
TAKES FIERY DRINK
Soldier Dies of Wood Alcohol
aaya 3a5 Poison.
- 80

Wood alcohol, taken, it is believed,
by mistake, caused the death of Cor
poral Caruthers, of Company D, Tween
ty-f1rst United States infantry, at Fort
Smelling on Thursday last.
Corporal Caruthers was twenty-eight
years of age. He came from Braddock,
Pa, where a brother now resides, and
had served three years with credit in
the Philippines before coming to this
post with his regiment. He is not only
mourned by his fellows among the en-
listed men, but his death is lamented
by the officers of the regiment as well.
The exact circumstances of Caruth-
ers death are not known. but it has
been learned that he drank a quantity
of wood alcohol. All who knew him
refuse to accept the idea that he in
tended suicide and declare that he must
have been the victim Of some unfor-
tunate mistake But how such a mis-
take could have occurred is still a
puzzling question, for Caruthers was
not man who drank at any time, and
it is not considered possible that he
could have drunk the poison suppos-
ing it to be liquor:
p An officergoofsithe Twenty first said
last evening:
"Carutherst was a fine young fellow,
cheerful, selfarespecting and obedient,
and a desirable man at all times. He
could have risen to the highest position
attainable by an enlisted man. He
was man 9Who never drank liquor,
and believe the alcohol was taken
by mistakeyny yss
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon atothes post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
WILL HOLD REUNION
NEXT SATURDAY
Members of Fifteenth Mime.
sofa to Have Speeches and
Athletic Entertainment.

:. g.rs-
Preparations for the fifth reunion of
the Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers of
the Spanish war, to be held next Sat-
urday evening, at Arion hall, ,swere
practically completed at meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the senate
chamber at the capitol A final meet
ing of the committees and members in
terested in the arrangements will be
sheld Thursday evening in Battery A
room at the armory
The programme to follow the Gus
tomary business meeting, as it has thus
far been arranged, will include adj
dresses by Gov. Van SAINT, Mayor
Smith, of st. Paul; DR.. A. A. Ames,
Minneapolis; Col. c. T. Trowbridge,
st. Paul, and Samuel Brant
The latter part of the evening will
be devoted to social session and
athletic. entertainment, some of the
features of which will be boxing
match between John Gibbons and an
unknown, and wrestling matches be-
tween Gus Weyer and Otto Sandtfock
and John Hickman and o. Peterson.
Between bouts musical novelties will
be introduced by Messrs. Hart and
Payne. Refreshments will be served in
the course of the social session.
The committee on arrangements in
charge of the reunion consists of l.. B.
Hurd. E.. G.. Schroeder, Patrick Miller
and H. G. Brant. ae
The Fifteenth was the last of the
regiments of this state organized for
the Spanish war, and consisted of
Companies B, st. Paul; A, I, K and M,
Minneapolis; C, Litchfield; D. Austin;
E, Pipestone; F, East Grand Forks; G.
Luverne; H, Worthington, and L, Du-
luth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21


Every time has it's peculiar perils, and
our. time is no exception. The forms of
social strife are becoming more entangled,
and mans foes are those of his own
household. Boys who played together,
because they think their interests so di-
verse. The question of permanent social
co operation becomes acute. Shall the So
cial fabric continue? 1t can only do SO
on the terms of justice and of wisdom.
You must preach the gospel that no man
liveth to himself You are the natural enc
mics of class distinction and class hatred.
They can fight, sturdily the battle for
righteousness who are as willing to do
justice as to receive Justice. We cannot
escape our wrongs by trampling down the
rights of Others
1 think it is my ttiuty to remind you that
you have received training here at a
large expense to the state. This expense
has been borne by all classes of citizens.
The obligation a is upon you to dis
charge that debt by the devotion of a
practical patriotism. The state deserves
well of all its citizens by reason of the
protection and order under which we live.
But the state deserves more of you in
that you have been chosen to receive it's
bounty without stint I have spoken of
practical patriotism. 1t is not enough to
love the flag, to rejoice in our institutions.
You must make the flag mean more. You
must make the institutions more worthy.
You can do it by studying the problem of
social cooperation and by faithfulness to
the doctrine of mutual dependence among
the social classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
BY the Devotion of a Practical
Patriotism, Rev. S. G. Smith
Tells the Students, They
Should Repay the Obligation
They Owe the State for the
Education It Has Given Them
Should Have a Part in Pro-
tectine Society From the
PeriIs That Menace 1t.

Commencement season for the state
university agricultural school at st.
Anthony Park began yesterday after
which was delivered by Rev. S. G.
Smith, of this city, in Pendergast hall
at 8 o'clock. DR.. Smiths subject was
THE Growth of the Kingdom" and
in part he said:
The farmer says, smy field my seed.
my work, my harvest" But in his field
what histories meet. The uncounted ages
that prepared the fruitful soil, the men
far off in barbaric times who began to
select and develop the seed he is to sow,
the busy brains, for the most part dust,
that made his tools, beginning with the
stone ak and bent stick, up through pro-
cesses heavy with pain and hoary with
ghostly sharerS in his success throng out
of the past, and look over every rail that
fences in his field. 1t is heavy debt.
No man could pay interest on such mort
gage.
One of the most impairment as well as
unpleasant of men is he that goes about
Boosting that he is self made. He need not
tell us he scarcely ever went to school, The
fact is evident. But why should he falsely
claim his successes to be won by his UNI
aided strength? No man succeeds who
does not owe it to his neighbors, his
associates, his country and his age. This
is as true of the farmer as it is of any
other man. OF what use is it to have
surplus bread and meat if there be no
busy hands in other forms of work that
can barter for this food the things that
make the comfort of the home and the
good of life? False demagogues are they
who would set class against class, and
who pretend that the welfare of each
is not bound up in the welfare of all. The
farmer the mechanic, the trader the max
er Of books and beauty, are each servant
of the other. That any one of them is
sole producer and the rest are parasites,
is a great economic lie and dangerous
hereSy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
CHICAGO CAR BARNS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CHICAGO, March 20.-Fire tonight
destroyed the Union Traction COM
pany's car barns at Division street and
Western avenue, causing a loss OF
$3.50, 900. Five of the company's en-
ployes who were fighting the flames
before the firemen arrived were i'm
prisoned in the burning structure by a
falling roof and all were painfully
burned before they could be rescued.
More than fifty street cars were burn
ed. The building was ESQ feet long and
200 feet wide This is the second of
the Union Traction company's barns to
burn within a week and both fires are
believed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS
WILL HAVE A SALE
OF STRAY BICYCLES
Police Department VIII Sell
Half a Hundred Unclaimed
Wheels to Bidders.

On April 1 the police department will
lnaugurate it's fifth grand annual sale
OF stolen and unreclaimed bicycles
There are about fifty wheels in the
lot of all makes and previous condi-
tons of servitude. Many are old, some
are brand new and all will be sold un-
der the hammer by Secretary E. NJ.
Common, of the police department, at the
central station. Notice of sale will be
officially given in day or two and all
wheel enthusiasts are invited to be
present.
Big bargains for young and DID, con-
sentative and scorchers, will be Of
fered. There are 1903 wheels and
others of up-to-date pattern punched
with strange looking eontraptions, the
date of whose models has been lost
There are chainIess wheels and wheels
In chains, some with tires and some
without, good wheels, bum Wheels
male and female wheels.
"a Secretary O'Connor, who will conduct
the sale, says they will all go at ridic-
ulously low prices, as each and every
bike" will be auctioned off to the high
est bidder no matter how absurdly
small his bid may happen to be-
The wheels represent the 'pick-ups"
of the police department for the wheel
ing season of 1903, and were found in
all sorts of places. Very often wheels
that fall into the hands of the police
have been stolen by criminals intent
upon getting away quickly from the
scene of their crimes. Other wheels are
stolen and ridden about town by reck-
less boys and still more reckless girls
in spirit of mischief. Still others
are mislaid, so to speak. by their law
full owners. Some of these unfortunates
may be unfamiliar with the city, put
aside their wheels to run around town
awhile, get twisted, never find their
wheels or report their loss. Such per-
sons are foolish, as in nine cases out of
ten the wheels are picked up by the
police.
Some "strays" are left in all sorts
Of places by bibulous individuals who
can't remember the last place they
came out of. and in the dull gray
dawn of the morning after" when they
can only remember that they were ev-
erywhere, met everybody and drank
everything they will not maneuver for
position next to policemen.
But the unaccountable thing is the
presence of ladies' wheels in Secre-
tary Connor's stock. Some of these were
found at the lake, and the secretary
can only account for them by the sup
position that their fair owners We're
'stolen" before the wheels were left
to strangers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
FIRE STARTS WHILE
FOLKS ARE AWAY
Dwelling on Marion Street Is Damaged
to Extent of $500.

AT 1890 last evening the fire depart
ment was called to the two STORY and
a-half dwelling, 533 Marion street, to
extinguish blaze in closet on the
lower floor.
The house is owned by George L. c..
Anderson, who occupies the upper part.
Patrick Finn and family live down
stairs. The house was damaged to the
extent Of $500. Both families were out
at the time the fire occurred, but it
was discovered in time to prevent
greater loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
was 26 above zero. drop of 2
degree since s p. m.

Her Mind Affected-Mrs: Lang, a
woman about thirty years of age, liv-
ing at 513 Van Buren, street, who IS
slightly demented, was taken to the
county Jail Yesterday afternoon from
Central police station. Her case will
probably be disposed of this morning.
Is in Serious Condition-Joseph Du-
rand. the man who took hydrochiorlc
acid Saturday afternoon at his home
34I harrington avenue, is still In a
precarious condition at the city hospi-
tai The acid burned the man S
mouth and throat severely.
%
Associated Charities Meeting-The
Associated Charities will hold its nifty
third parlor conference Thursday even
ing of this Ntsek at the residence OF
Charles Schuneman, 2T5 Summit ave
nue. The subject of discussion on TINS
occasion will be Children" and a pa
per on "The Juvenile Court will be
presented by Mrs. E. w. Helmes.
Mrs. Fred AIpstag Dead-Mary Alp
stag, aged eighty-two years. and the
wife of Fred Alpstag, died yesterday
afternoon at her home, ALI Dayton ave-
nue., from apoplexy. Mrs. Alpstag has
been an invalid for about two years
past She is survived by her husband
and daughter residing in this city and
a son in Grand Forks. The remains
are now at Nagers undertaking rooms,
Seven Corners.
Charged With Reckless Driving-J.
Lindquist was arrested yesterday
morning on Fourth street for reckless
driving. He had a spirited horse and
tried to pass between an electric car
and a laundry team that was standing
in front of Schroeder's livery stable The
car was stopped by the motorman in
time to avoid a collision, but Lind
quist's horse crashed into the laundry
wagon and damaged it to the extent
of about $25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
BREAKS HIS LEG BY
FALL ON SIDEWALK
Charles Hancamn the Victim of "a Pc
culiar Accident.

Charles Hancamp butcher, who re-
sides at 1858 East Seventh street. is
at the city hospital suffering from a
fracture of the right leg just above the
ankle.
Hancamp is past fifty four years of
age and weighs more than 200 pounds,
While walking along Seventh street
near Earl last evening he slipped and
fell, bending his right leg under him
in such a manner as to fracture the
bone. He was taken to the city hos
pital in the police ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
PIag d tes at johannesburg.

JOHANNESBURG, March 20-An
outbreak of the bubonic plague has oc-
CURED in the India coolie section
There have been thirty deaths since
Thursday. 1t was at first supposed
the outbreak. was one of pneumonia
but the plagueAiS now officially recog-
nized and the section has been Gordon
ed. A plague'rafnp has been opened at
Reitfentein.5 1t rs reported that Dr.
Marais, who was attending the pa
tients, died on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
Deny Charges Of Professionalism.

Special to The Globe
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 2O-The
Wisconsin athletic authorities express in
dignation at the suggestions that Capt
Gordon Lewis. of the baseball team, and
Howard Savage of the football and base
ball teams, are virtual professionals No
cognizance of the allegations will be taken
unless formal charges are made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
Too Much for Him.

Warden Estate prison)-weil what do
Convicted Murderer wants ter marry
dat grass wilder wot sends me de bou.
Quets. = =
Warden--Now. hold on, JIM You can't
"cut it out."-Judge. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
Rev. cunninaham Passes Away.

CHICAGO, March 2O-Rev. W. H.
Cunningham, Methodist Episcopal
clergyman, of Wray, Col, is dead at
the Wesley hospital in Chicago, after
an operation for appendicitis. He came
to Chicago to visit relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
Epitaph.

Beneath this mound lies all we found
OF little Johnny Green.
He went one night, by candlelight.
To get some gasoline
-Tudore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
The Other Name for-It.

In two years President Roosevelt, be-
extras extra than did Presdent Hayes q5s N
dent Garfield, President Arthur, Presi-
dent Cleveland. President Harrison and
President Mckinley all put together. The
strenuous life seems to be the extrava-
giant life.-Houston Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

There are seventy six reasons why
you should read 1.-THE Globes Paying
Wants." but the important one is, it
will pay you.