davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
4 Comfortable WindfaIl.

Paducah. Ky, Sept S.-Mrs. R. S.
Barriek. wife of R S Barrick. formerly
local Illinois Central yardmaster, has
received a check for $4,000, left her
by an aunt, who died in Eureka, Cal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
-77--
To See the Circus

The day circus appeared in Mont
pelier, two women residing about
eight miles from that city made tn
trip there and return. Is miles. and
pushed baby in carriage all the
way.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
Given Life Sentence.

Chicago, Sep, S.-Milton NJ. Carson,
convicted of assaulting a young girl,
with the consent and connivance of
his wife. was sentenced to life impris-
onment in the penitentiary by Judge
kersten.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09

ST ouis-Cattle-Fancy exports s. 00ds
40 butchers. 81 25d6 -; Stockers 81 cog
375 cows and heifers. s. 21a4 80 Hogs
Packers. $500 20. butchers. $500 ".
light. $5.o0u5 -. Sheep-Mutton sheep,
g 5o4&S4; lambs. &5O03S9, spring lambs.
81 seas %.
indianapolis Cattle = Good to primo
steers 81 $4,000 Hogs-Best heaVics,
IS 7alf6 IL medium and mixed. $565a5 -
Sheep-G Good . choice. s3.0003 25. lau.js.
50 SOFA %. spring lambs, 81 50uS00
Kansas City Cattle Native steers.
s. 7Sfii "a; southern steers s. 5pu3 IS :;
southern cows s. Goa 90, native cows and
heifers 81 500 $50. stockers and feeders.
s. 5oqi p, calves. 81 5ou6 90 western steers.
50 ooU4 80. western cows. 81 756l360 Hogs
Heavy. s5s59t6. 40, packers. $ 3JlI5 IS:
pigs aad light s. 20u5 So Sheep-Muttons,
81 25di1o. lambs 81 50d5 So rarge wethers.
50 40di ~. stockers and feeders s3oog
$50
ago-Cattle-Good To prime steers
s. 0016 - poor to medium. s. S5I4 IS;
stockers and feeders. s. ooQ3 81. CONS 81 %
H425; hcifers 81 10d475. Gamers, 81 600
o.. calves S4.5od650. Texas-fed steers.
81 70a %. western steers. s. 6od4 so Hogs
Mixed and butchers. s. 20u5 50, good to
choice heavy. s. 50d5. IS. rough heavy. 81 "
as o. light s. 40d5 50 Sheep-tiood to
choice wethers. s3.6odi p. fair to choice
mixed & 0Ol 800. western sheep. s. 25IQ
10 native lambs s. $4,000, western
lambs s. 5D45.90.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09

thICag0 CLOSING QuOtatiOns. Wheat
September, 81 0i7s. December 81 o67s May.
81 0aut pais. Corn-September. 534.e De-
cember 5lf,e May. 5olt5psc Otts-Sep-
TENDER Gl4 0317sc. December 32&4c. May,
35isc Pork September. $40 so October.
$1092ia January. $3.50 Lard September,
g. 90 October s. 20. January. Sill. May,
s. - "a 20. January. s557t2 Rye-Sep-
tember. 5Ve December. 12e May. lie
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
Chicago to prime steers


Quotations for cotton range IS follows:
St Louis l05sc, New York, Hl9c, Mem
phIs, j -
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
Just below the bronze plate contain
ing the above inscription. there is an
other plate, inscribed as follows

1894
In everlasting memory Of
The conflict by which the Union
WAS preserved and
in which they
took part. this statue of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
was presented to the
citizens OF Bunker Hill
by the soldiers Of Company Il,
Of the First Mo. cav
Ghas. Clinton, Captain.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09

anapolis-wheat-No 2 red slos;
No red los Corn-No. 2 white SIC:
Nc > yellow. 52i2c. Oats-No. mixed,
new. 2llac. uay-Timothy. s. ooM9. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
LEY ELECTORAL VIC
Con las adciones enmiendas posteriores
G25 centavos ejemplar.
Ell Ola del trabajO

Para solemnizar este dla organize
aver, la "Federacion libre", algunos
festejos y actos pdblicos.
A la manifestation que recorri6 por
la tarde, las Gales de la capital asistie
ron todos los traba jadores confedera-
dos con los estandartes de sus gre,
mios.
En- el teatro Eablaron algunos ora
dores, entire estos ell senior Iglesias que
fue muy apaudido.
La gran velada que Sc llevo efec-
to en- el teatro quedo muy concurrida.
Habl6 en- primer termino Ell doctor
don Rafael del Valle.
Este distinguido orador habl6 los
obreros como pudiera haberlo hecho
un apostol, recomendandolese Ell ahorro,
ell abandono de la funesta propension
al lujo que aqueja - seg1n espresso el
orador elecuente-a nuestra sociedad Y
a nuestro pueblo y tuvo frases inspira.
das, periodos hermosos, parrafos So
berbos para cantar la grandeza del
trabajo entonar ell himno a la labor
universal
Hablo despues ell senior Medina
(don Adolfo)' Pidio la independence.
Finalmente, Ell sehor Iglesias hizo
algunas considerations acerca de 10
manifestado por los anteriores orado-
res y termin6 con un parrafo vibrante
en- honor a la "America Federation of
La bor", diciendo que la redencion del
obrero puertorriquefo ba en- esa
formida Bile, en- esa poderosa federation
la que atribuyo tambien facultades,
el "leader', para solucionar el grave
conf1icto actual de orden econ6mico
Despues de un breve intermedo
de musica, comenzo la representation
del drama titulado "Costum bres So
ciales", de que es autor ell senior Go
mez Acosta
A la termination del segundo acto
fue llamado a Ia escena el autor.
Ell teatro esta ba bien adornado y
llenas todas las localidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Mano negra

Bieu creyo un italiano llamado Giro
que tiene una tienda de comestible en-
la calle de Elizabeth New York, ha.
llarse en- I'm acorazado y que por de-
bajo reventaba un arsenal de torpe-
dos hace unas noches. Entire
de la madrugada, Giro su mujer
deScendieron de la cana con alguna
mayor precipitation de la que gene
ralmente Sc usa para uno levantarse,
y la mujer Sc lastimo ligeramente al
caer. La tienda quedo hecha una
baradnda.s
Una maquina Internal bomba de
dinamita habfa hecho explosion en- ell
portal Parece haber Sido un acto de
venganza. Giro habfa estldo reci-
biendo cartas terrorf6cas, adornadas
de calaveras y canillas cruzadas fir
madas "Mano Negra', pidiendole $4,000
SO pena de volarle a el su mujer en-
atomos. Una de las cartas lie manda-
ba entregar los S., 600 ell 2S de Julio en-
ell extreme del elevado dc la Tercera
Avenida, y Giro, aterrorizado, habfa
entregado la carta la policfa, NJ
hay rastro de los culpab bles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Secca&5ss a"eEigi0 s a
SANTOS DE MANANA

Setiembre, miere, les T. Santa Re-
gina vfrgen y mar ir.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
TRINITY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
AS WELL AS MEN.
fPx Miss IntZ ID Anoier)

West of the city of Durham on the
north side of the Southern Railroad
lies piece of land known as Trinity
Park r. contains about one hundred
acres and is known as the property OF
Trinity College. 1t is beautifully To-
Gated and one can see at glance that
the mind and hands of man has not
been idle The park is Incorporated
and IS under municipal government.
1t has been laid out in drives anu
walks and beautiful in other ways.
Nothing has been left undone to add
to the comfort and pleasure of those
who enter the walk of Trinity College
TO be prepared for higher and mob
Ter HE and the park with its magnlt-
lcent bulldlngs and surroundings II
certainly an ideal place and stands
Tor all that is pure and noble in edu-
cation. Within its boundary lines near
the centre stands the Washington
Duke Building or Trinity College
about which | wish to speak a few
words.
1T is wonderful how rapidly Trinity
has progressed. In September. 1892
when the college opened its first ses-
sion i'm Durham it consisted of the
main or Duke Building, the Epworth
Hall. the CroWeIl Science Building and
seven residences. In May. 1894 DR..
Crovell resigned the presidency of the
college aud on August 1, 1894. Dr.
Jno G.. Kilgo was elected his success
sor. In May, 1897. the trustees pass
ed an order admitting women as stu
dents TO all departments of the college.
During the year 1898. the Trinity Park
school was established, and two build
ings for its use and the Mary Duke
Building were erected. In 1899 the
Angler Duke Gymnasium AMI the
Craven Memorial Hall were erected
and the Crowell Science Hall remod-
eled and equipped. The year follow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
ELIZABETH COLLEGE.

Youth is to an institution an adVan-
tage as we'll as a disadvantage. AL
though the young institution has not
back of it the Inspiration of a long his
tory nor the Glamour of tradition
around it, yet, too, it is not bound by
the chains of rrecedent and the mar
roWneSS of custom. There is a fresh
ness and buoyancy of spirit about a
young college, it's life is in the future,
and the future may hold so much i'll
store. A college, too always embodleS
the ideas of its founders and retains
in great measure those ideas through
out its history. and the more modern
the age in which those founders live,
the more modern the ideas and ideals
in it's establishments
Elizabeth College, in Charlotte.
North Carolina, is one of these young
institutions representing the advanced
educational ideas of to-day. standing,
''pro Christie ct eccleSia with her
face turned to the future, with high
ideals for the true development o.
Womanhood, with an eager desire to
educate thoroughly the young women
who come to her for instruction. she
stands there as college for young
women. seeking to give them the edu-
cational advantages that the young
men of our land enjoy-not h1gn
school with the name of a college, or
a girls seminary but a college in the
true sense of the word, a college which
shall develop in every respect the soul,
mind and body of those who receive
instruction in her halls.
Miss Marcia latham is a North Car
DINA woman and is the only head Of
a department in the literary faculty
from this State. Miss Latham is pro-
lessor of mathematics and science and
is a graduate of the University or
North Carolina. winning the medal in
mathematics at that institution during
her stay there. Miss Latham is ma
tive of Plymouth. North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

this State of ours and there are many
evidences of increasing educational IN
terest and progress. Let us hasten
the day when ours shall be the most
enlightened and prosperous land In
America. There is not an institution
anywhere that is doing more to bring
about this condition of things than
trinity College. Her sons and daugS-
tefs are everywhere laboring for the
advancement of our civilization and
are accomplishing wonderful results in
the education of our people. They
are fast bringing things to pass and
are doors. Building up waste places
and making ours the Utopian section
OF America. To this end let US all
unite and place North Carolina where
we desire to see her, at the top of
the list in the category of our en-
lightened State.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16
Proceedings Of Congress.

The bill introduced in the senate
at Washington last week by Mr..
Plat of New York for reduction
of the congressional representation
of the southern states on the ground
that many citizens of those states
are deprived of their right to vote
amends the act making an appor-
tionment of representatives in con-
gress among the several states under
the 18th census by adding new Sec
lions. II provides for election at
large of the representatives of any
state whose representation is re-
duced. provided the state. prior to
election, does not redistrict the state
on the reduced basis. The house
Friday, Dec. 2, passed the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill practically as it came from COM
mittee. Throughout the session the
policy of retrenchment held full
sway and all attempts to increase
failed. The house passed a
resolution to adjourn Dec. 81 until
Jan. 4, 1905. for the usual Christmas
holiday.
Mr.. Proctor. acting chairman of
the committee on military affairs, Of
fered. in the senate Friday, Dec. ..
a bill providing for the sale of beer
In army posts and canteens in states
where the sale of beer is not prohib-
ted by the state laws. The senate
Monday, Dec. IL. considered the pure
food and Philippine government
bills. The house passed the bill
the forest reserves from
he department of the interior TO the
agricultural department.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
ensive. Occasionally life itself is
ie price of a mistake, but you'll
ever be wrong If you take DR..
fng's New Life Pills for Dyspep-
|a Dizziness. Headache. Liver or
owel troubles. They are gentle
1T thorough. Csc. at F. H. Holden
Co.'S. Drug Store.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16
.FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS !!

All agree that this department stronger than this
and that Scas and Mufs the of the oduc
tion difficult match and exceed in quality for the
prices ask What suitable for handsome gift than
fur Neck Scarf Mu We making prices which you afford
pay during the Holiday Sale and opportunity which
seldom offered in high grade furs of this class.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16
BURNED WITH HER HOME
WRiGHTvillE WOMAN MEETS
TERRIBLE DEATH MONDAY.
Franco Venezuelan Commission
Meets at NorthReld--The Arlington
Perjury and Colt Poisoning Cases
Violations Of Deer Law.
,eIan Commission

Miss Mary V. Dodge. i5. an adopt
ed daughter OF Mrs. Joel Dodge, with
whom she had lived from childhood.
was burned to death Monday morn
ing, Dee. IL, In a fire which destroyed
her mothers house at Wrightsville. n
settlement about three miles from
Montpelier The woman had been
i'll for several weeks and her mother
was nervous over her peculiarities.
Miss Dodge took lighted lamp to
her room Sunday night and II Is
believed the lamp either exploded or
that she tipped II over. Her moth
er, who Is so years old was awak-
ened by light shining into her
room She discovered the fire through
n chimney hole In the ceiling, and
screamed to her daughter that the
house was on fire, rushing out of the
building for assistance.
When help arrived the whole inte-
rior of the building was In flames
and no one could reach Miss Dodge's
room. Later, the charred trunk OF
her body was found in the cellar.
The head and limbs We're gone, hav-
ing been burned To ashes.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

Governor Bell has named the fol-
flowing delegates to represent YER
fmont at the American Forestry As
ksociation meeting to be held in
Washington January to 6: William
y. Van Patten of Burlington, Edward
IC. Smith of st. Adams, F. ID. Proctor,
5of Proctor. George Aitken of Wood
stock and A. j. Croft of Enosburg.
5 Asahel H. Hubbard of Whiting, ex-
Judge of probate for Addison county,
Who has been visiting his son at Mid
llIebury, fell, in stepping from a train
It the latter place Saturday, Dec. 10,
md one arm was severed near the e-
low by the train. His arm was am
utated close to the shoulder and Mr.
hubbard. who is II years of age. is
\ a critical condition.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

DR.. John A. Mead of Rutland has
declined the appointment which he
recently received from Gov. c. j.
Bell, as one of the delegates from Yer
mont to the national convention of
state SeaierS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

Fire. originating in the millinery es-
of Mrs. Emma Parkhurst
at Milton, destroyed three business
blocks on the night of Dec. I. The
total loss was about $4,000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

The farm house of Frank Raymond
of Mendon was destroyed by fire sun
day, Dec. II. Mr.. Raymond was at
tending church but Mrs. Raymond
with the assistance of neighbors saved
a part of the furniture. The loss is
heavy and was only insured for 5000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

A principle for the treatment of
spotted fever cases is announced by
DR.. Arthur j. Wolff. bacteriologist of
the Hartford, Conn, board of health.
DIR. Wolff believes that the antitoxin
of spotted fever Is found in the
diphtheria germ. Unfortunately just
as experiments to ascertain the
be attempted the epidemic of spotted
fever died out. Dr. Wolff Is of the
opinion that the disease will break
out again in the city at no distant
period.
Sitting as a grand jury the house
of representatives at Washington, D.
c., Tuesday, Dec. 10, with almost a
full membership and after more
than five hours discussion to
the exclusion of all other business,
adopted a resolution providing for
the impeachment of Judge Charles
Swayne of the northern district of
Florida, for high crimes and INSIDE
meanors." Provision was made for
appointment of five members to not
ify the senate of the Impeachment
and for a committee of seven to
present the case to the senate. The
proceedings were the first of their |
kind since the Impeachment in 1876 |
Of Gen. W. w. Belknap, who was I
secretary of war in President Grants |
cabinet.
What will probably be known in
Wall street history as "Lawson's
panic" occurred in New York city
Thursday, Dec. s. The stock mar
ket became demoralized and broke
to IL points. Amalgamated Copper
made another sensational slump,
touching 5S1s, compared with the
previous days closing of 6S1s There
were no failures beyond an insignifi-
cant one on the consolidated ex-
change, though two houses that have
been dealing in certain curb" secur-
tiles were reported to be in trouble.
The sequel to the decline was a recov-
cry that carried prices all the way
from to 10 points from the bottom
level The decline in prices was the
most sensational witnessed on the
stock exchange since the historic
Northern Pacific panic of May 9, {
1901. The stock market was very
weak again Monday. Dec. -, begin '
ming with heavy declines in Anal S
copper. Selling was contin- {
sous and the closing quotations low
I'D inactive.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

Ebert Hubbard editor of the Phil
istine, has brought suit for $500
against Henry Ballard of Burlington.
The sum is security furnished by En-
ma H. Tucker when she became bail
for Rudolph Won Leibich several years
ago when he was arrested for bigamy.
Hubbard claims that the bail money
was promised him if the case entered
the county court.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

Gen o. o. Howard of Burlington
has received long lost letter from
Gen. w. T. Sherman to him, written
40 years ago The letter had been in
possession of II. B. Austin of Hart
ford, Conn, many years. 1t is dated
May 20, 1865, Sherman's headquar-
ters in camp near Alexandria, Va.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

The game wardens In the vicinity
of Rutland have lately received much
new evidence of wholesale violations
of state laws protecting deer from
slaughter. There seems little doubt
that many deer are killed at all
times of the year i'm the mountain
towns east of Rutland, both for food
and also for the money which they
receive for the skins Many people
who live among the mountains are
very poor, and depend largely for
food upon the deer and fish they
catch. In one place I'm Mendon where
a poor family has been living upon
deserted farm, officers found IA
deer skins hidden under the kitchen
floor, and a fawn was found in the
possession
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

Lem Bow and Ling Bow, two
Woodstock Cinnamon arrested some
time ago as being here unlawfully,
were discharged Saturday, Dec. 10, on
recommendation of District Attorney
J. L. Martin pursuant to the investi-
CATION of the Chinamens testimony.
They were given a hearing November
%. They will resume the laundry
business at Woodstock.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

Two Montpelier children have been
poisoned from eating pink candy on
the ends of sticks, bought at an ar
mory fair
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

The state tuberculosis commission
has organized by electing DR.. D. D..
Grout of Waterbury president and
DR.. w. N. Bryant of Ludlow secre-
tary. The board will hold meetings
in every county in the state during
the year and will furnish a speaker
to cooperate with other speakers
at the meetings conducted throughout
the state by the state board of agri-
culture.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

]. b. Chevrier, boot and shoe
dealer in Winooski, was arrested in
Burlington Monday, Dec. ~, for
smuggling a $500 fur coat and cap
into this country from Canada. He
had the goods concealed under a car
seat and declared he had nothing
dutiable. He furnished $500 bail and
his case will be taken up at the Feb
ruary tenn of United States court.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16
Ladies', Misses and Chi|dren's
Winter Garments.

Every length outside garments which this season.
large and varied these
comfort brnge and Holiday Sale Prices will bring them within
the reach Of ALL whether purchase made for gift your
use We have Ladies' and Misses Jackets low as $500 and ali
grades from that price every price during Holt
day Gift Sale will represent of from onefourh one-haf
from original price Misses Chdrens Coats four fourteen
either long Garments Jackets $780, $780, and $780,
worth at least $500 each than the marked prices Don't
let this opportunity slip buy the little girl miss Christmas
Coat at the Holiday Gift Price. 1t will make you happy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

j. L. Southwick has withdrawn from
the candidacy for the collectorship or
customs for the district of Vermont,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

A gift Of s5,00OOOO under the will
of Peter Bent Brigham who died in
Boston in 1877, to found hospital for
people in INDECENT circumstances in
Boston, was sustained by the United
States court of appeals last week, in
the case of Herbert f. Brigham of
Bakersfield, VS.. the Peter Bent Brig
ham hospital and others. This de-
cision may not be conclusive, since
other litigation relating to the mat
ter is pending in the state courts.
A barn owned by Albert Blake was
destroyed by fire at South Royalton
Tuesday, Dec. 10. Nine cows and
three calves persisted. All the hay.
cream separator and power and a
lumber wagon We're burned. A few
calves and hogs were saved. Mr..
Blake's lantern exploded while he
was feeding his stock. He was in
sured for about 5000. which partially
covers the loss.
Frank Plumley, as umpire, has
been notified that France has ap-
pointed Count Peretta de IA Rocca |
as commissioner of that government
on the Franco Venezuelan commits
unsettled, and that he will
De ready to take up the work of the
at Mortified February
!. 1905. Count Peretta served as
for France in the
mixed commission which sat at
caracas. Venezuela, in 1903.
The jury in the Sargood perjury
,ase in Bennington county court re-
urned a verdict of guilty, Monday,
Dec. IL. Sentence was deferred I'M
il the completion of some other
asses in which Sargood is one of the
Sargood was charged
With perjury before the grand jury
t Manchester in June, 1908, and
gain i'm Bennington county court
asst spring. The case was followed
" that of state VS.. Robert Bonn. |;
harged with being an accomplice of
Eugene f. Sargood in poisoning '
robert Biair's colts. Sargood and |
'onn, together with John Doyle. who J
; also implicated in the matter. will |
liter be tried for attempting to pol |
on Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Hicks of /
arlington. Bonn must also stand [
rial for perjury. q