davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
Mountain View Restaurant

Tie Sang announces that he has ob- tained lease on the restaurant at the Mountain View hotel, near the shelter, and will take charge of the same on October II.
 Having successfully conducted res- taurants in Globe for many years, the public can rest assured that the Mountain View restaurant under his management will be run in a first class manner, especial attention be- ing given to the quality of the meals furnished and to the service.
 Your patronage is solicited. Re- spectfully, TIE SANG.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20

Cheap and medium priced garden hose. J. P. McNeil, opposite Union
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-20
Cost Sale 1!

Hat Sale-Edwards & Taylor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
THE CENTURY INl0O5.
II VIII Be Necessity In Every Home Where
People Think.

Toread the plans OF The Century for
the year 1905, is, with most persons,
to decide to own the magazine, for the
list OF artists aud writer's Is more at
tractive than ever before. Three seri-
ais arouse special interest: "Sandy"
by Mrs Alice began Rice, author of
MRS Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
and "Lovey Mary a new novel from
the fascinating pen OF Mrs Humphrey
Ward, and a novel, "Rose o. the Riv
err by Kate Douglas Wiggin. There
are short stories, too, from the worlds
best and most popular fiction: Rud-
yard Kipling, Anthony Hope, Jack
London, Marion Crawford, Ruth Nc
Emery Stewart, Owen Wister, Miriam
Nicholson, Irving Bachelor, Booth
Harrington and scores OF others.
Beginning in the December issue are
Ambassador Whites "reminiscences of
his mission to Germany from 1897 to
1902, one of the most potable series of
memoirs recently published. During
1905 Charles +. Brush will write for
The Century of the invention and
present status of THE Arc Light:"
George Westinghouse of "The Air.
Brake" Nikola Tesla of "The Trans
mission of Powe )" Frank j. Sprague
OF Electric Traction" Melville f
Stone manager of that great organi-
2ation, the Associated Press, will des-
cribe its origin and methods, its col
lanti md liat,,i hntinn Of
operation in Europe, and its service
in wartime, There will be articles of
general scientific interest and impor-
tance from Professor Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Gilbert II. Grosvenor, Pro-
lessor Russell H. Chittenden,
Frank N. Chapman and Helen Keller.
American architecture will be treated
at length, special papers covering
THE New Naval Academy" "The
New Custom house in New York."
THE New Congressional Buildings"
"The Capitol Extension" "The New
National Museum" and "The New
York Public Library" Another fea-
ture of the year will be series of pa
pers telling of historic homes in France
with illustrations by Jules Guerin and
Andre Castaigne. And it is promised
at the East and its interests, that
field to which all eyes are turning to-
day, will be treated in a number OF
valuable and important articles. The
art features of The Century have al
ways been of notable beauty-1905 will
advance the standard.
The value of The Century in any
home cannot be estimated. 1t means
hours of entertainment. 1t means ac-
luaintance with the best of modern
art. 1t means accurate and intimate
knowledge of all important investiga-
ions in science and of all reform |
and interests. 1t means |
with the best writer's of the
lay. 1t means culture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 80 cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF
Tar il it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee % cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
j. I. Sburtleff, j. NJ. Ayres,
O.E. Gibson, b. A. Quinlsp,
Bennington.
@. II. Houghton, North Bennington.
c. r. Il A. B. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY
o. Z. Adams, Arlington.
Z. c. Woodwork, o. z. Adams Co.,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. lie is mild
ly laxative 1t contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. For sale by B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

John Murphy of Schenectady is in
town.
Miss Helen Toomey has been in
Troy this week.
Miss Katherine Morrissey is home
from Troy.
Fred Green returned from New York
last evening.
Frederick Rickert was in town for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Alice McDermott is home from
Albany business college.
Mrs William r. Graves left Satur-
day morning for New York.
The Mt Anthony boys have reorgan-
lied their basket ball team.
X of C worked the first degree on
two candidates Friday evening.
Ward L. Lyons has been confined
to the house several days by illness.
One day recently the Home Tradir z
Stamp store redeemed g., 575 OF stamps.
Mrs Edward Brimmer has returned
from three moths visit in Syracuse.
william O'Brien and family left Sat
urday morning for a visit to Auburn.
James Colvin of East Dorset spent
the first of the week with friends here.
Clam chowder and the celebrated
Monakin River oysters at Aliens to
night.
Miss Alice Murphy and Miss Celia
Grant of Hoosick Falls were the guests
of Miss Dora Camp Thanksgiving.
DR. and Mrs f. II. Ross attended a
reunion of the Ross family at the Ber-
wick House, Rutland, Thursday.
Twenty-Five were present.
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Stehman and Mr.
and Mrs IL. n. Williams were enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner by
Mr. and Mrs G.. p. Endress.
Next Friday evening in Library
hall the basket ball team will play
Williamstown A. G.. a team composed
mostly of Williams varsity players.
The quartette choir of the State st
Methodist church OF Troy has been re-
engaged for the coming year. Mrs
VIM T Lawrence formerly of Benning-
ton is the soprano.
Miss Agnes Quinlan of the Albany
School of Pharmacy, accompanied by
Misses Katherine Donahue and Teres-
sa Conway of that school, came home
to spend Thanksgiving.
The Young Woman's club will have
their first supper on Saturday even.
ing Dec third, at six o'clock. In coz
n.ction with this there will be calen-
der sale, of which a more extended
notice will be given later.
The pastor Rev G. S. Mills will
preach both morning and evening at
the Second Congregational church.
His morning subject will be "Rising
and Going to the Father" and his eve.
ming subject, "Pitching the Tent
towards Sodom."
Arthur Russell was taken suddenly
i'll while at work Friday evening get
ting his furnace into order FOR the
night. He was in great pain for an
hour but did not lose consc BUSINESS.
Bowel trouble it is said was the cause.
Medical attendance was promptly Sc
cured and he is apparently all right
ala, ,,,ornir10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
SHEEP KILLED

w TVWHHI ny Doys-SUWT DTUWHSu III
River.
One of the most valuable flock of
sheep in Powpal Is the one owned by
Judge Daniel T. Bates. Thursday
the flock was attacked by dogs. A
number were killed outright, many
were driven into the Hoosick river
and drowned, and several were so
badly bitten, that they are now of lit
tie value. The owners of most of the
dogs are known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
TWO MISSING GIRLS
 ARE NOW AT HOME
AFTER WANDERING IN THE
 WOODS THEY FOUND HOME OF THEIR RELATIVES NEAR GREEN SPRINGS AND SPENT THE NIGHT

Little Misses Annie Roberts and Stella Willis, the two young P year old girls who disappeared from their homes ir Avondale Monday afternoon and caused so much excitement, were found yester- day morning about 10 clock at the home of relatives near Green Springs.
 The little girls when too far away from home went to the home of their relatives and spent the night and yesterday morn ing their parents were notified where they were. Searching parties were still out on Red mountain looking for them and there was great anxiety in the fam fly. The news of their whereabouts was great relief.
 Miss Roberts is the daughter of ". J. Roberts a merchant of Avondale, and Miss Willis is the daughter of w. J.. Willis. who also lives in Avondale. The two little girls roamed into the woo1s in search of flowers after school Monday, and when they did not return home late in the afternoon the family became alarm ed and searching parties were sent out on the mountain, where they were ali night looking for the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED.
North Alabama Conference College
 Will Close Successful Year.

The commencement exercises of the North Alabama Conference College will be held in the college chapel May 27 to June 1. The programme is as follows
 Friday, May 27-S p. m., sub-colegiate entertainment.
 Sunday, May 29-11 a. m, commencement sermon, the Rev. c. B. Riddick, D. D., pastor First Methodist church, Birming ham, Ala; 8 p. m, sermon, the Rev John R. Turner, presiding elder Gadsden District, North Alabama Conference 7
 Monday, May 30-10:30 a. m.. sophomore and freshman Reclamation; 8 D. m., an- nual debate and oratorical contest by representatives of the literary societies
 Tuesday, May S1-1030 a. m., address be- fore literary societies, the Rev. w. N Hendrix, pastor St. Johns church. Bir- mingham, Ala; p. m., junior orations.
 Wednesday, June 1-10:30 a. m, addresses by graduating class; baccalaureate ad- dress, Hon. William B. Bankhead of Huntsville, Ala.
 The Owenton cars will go every twenty minutes during the commencement exer- cises at the North Alabama Conference College, including Sunday, May %, and Wednesday. June 1. The public is invited to attend these exercises. The college will close one of the best years in it's his- tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
ARRESTED ON NEW CHARGE.
Man Charged With Putting Morphine
 In Glass of Beer.

Charlie Landes, a mechanic who says he came from Chattonooga several days ago, was arrested last night by Police man Ward on a charge of dispensing poison. Back of it lies rather peculiar story, and if the facts In court today ara similar to the statements made last nights 1t will prove rather sensational case.
 It seems that Albert Henry and Frank Prick, one painter and the other brick mason, and Landes were drinking in Peterson's bar at First avenue and Nine had a roll of money. and 1t is claimed that Landes took about a grain of mor- phne from a small box and put 1t into the mans beer. He was discovered, so 1t is claimed, and Policeman Ward was sent for. He chased Landes and the police say he throw away a small box marked morphine" The policeman caught Landes but he claimed to know nothing of the morphine. He is being 1 held pending an investigation today be- fore Judge eFagin. Landes gave tho l following story at the city jail last night:
 q ran across these two fellows and 1 they asked me to drink with them. We took several and then I went over and sat down at a table with a woman and a man, when policeman came and got me and said I had tried to put poison in
 some mans beer. 1 don't know anything about the morphine, and did not try to put any In any ones beer. never had any morphine. did not know either of the men, and just ran across them by l accident"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
THE J. R. SMITH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises of Popular Institu
 tion Begin May 24.

The closing exercises of the J. R. Smith school, Smithfeld, will take place at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night. May 24 The programme follows:
 The examination in the first and second grades. a. m. Friday, May 20
 Friday, May 20-1 D. m., public exercises In the fifth and sixth grades.
 Sunday Morning, May 22-11 a. m. ser- mon by the Rev. w. T. Andrews of Avon dale
 Monday, a. m.-Orai examination in the seventh and eighth grades
 Monday Night D. m.-An address to the Literary society by the Rev. w. R.. : Hendrix of St. Johns.
 Tuesday, a. m.-Examination of pupils In the fifth and sixth grades.
 Tuesday Night. 8 D. ,m.-The J. R.. smith Literary society of the school will give an entertainment, consisting of readings. declamations, essays dialogues and music.
 Music and other features will attend each meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
MAN OVER 80 YEARS OLD
 IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

Albert Tidwell, a white man over so years of age. was convicted by jury in the first division of the criminal court of Jefferson county yesterday afternoon of murder in the first degree and was given sentence of life In the pententiary. The defendant with his son, Will rid we'll was charged with taking the life of Sam Garner, son-in-law and brother-in- law respectively, near Pinckney City, this county. last fall. The grand jury last September returned true bills against both of the Tidwells charging murder in the first degree, and when the trial com menced Monday afternoon the attorney for the defendants asked for a severance, which was granted.
 The Indictments charged the defendants with killing Garner. who was a blacksmith employed by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, by stabbing him with a knife or some other sharp instru- raens At the trial of Tidwell he pleaded self-defense. Tidwell was put on the stand yesterday and he declared that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

deceased attempted to take his life by shooting him with shotgun.
 Mrs. Garner went on the stand yester- day and testified in behalf of the state Her testimony was damaging to her fathers case. Her daughter. Willie Gar ner, age 12 years, also testified for the prosecution.
 The defendant testified on the stand yesterday that he served a sentence of tweleve years in the Georgia state peni- tentiary for murder. He swore that his son. VIII Tidwell, was not connected with the killing.
 Will Tidwelrs case will be tried at a later date The following composed the jury which convicted Tidwell Patrick H. Silk, W. L. Murdock, Will Kline, Jesse w. Brown, w. M. Malone, J. T. Aubrey, S. M. Miles, T. N McGrady. Fletcher Wooley. c. T. Boon, L. J. Morris and S. P. Massey. It is said the verdict was unanimous on the first ballot. Assistant Solicitor F. w. Winston and H. K. White represented the prosecution and J.. w. Altman the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

Huntsville, No. 6as
 Eleventh Vice President-T. s. Dark, Blocton. No. 710.
 Twelfth Vice Presidential. c. Moore. Bessemer. No. 721.
 Thirteenth Vice President-F. Mitchell, Gadsden. No. TIC.
 Fourteenth Vice President-c. Jondan, Florence, No. s20
 Fifteenth Vice Presidential. G. Smith, Opelika, No. 910-
 sixteenth Vice President-Keliy Murphy, Eufaula, No. sl2.
 secretary-John S. Leedy, Birmingham, No. 79
 rreasurer-w S. winn, Demopolis. No. 6s1
 Sergeant at -Arms-P. L. Houppert. Bir- mingham. No. 7s.
 A social session was held last night in the Elks' home and most delightful evening was spent by the visiting mem bers of the antlered legion. Eli P. Smith presided and some very witty and ealthus- iastic speeches were made. The affair was [ a decided success.
 The visiting Eiks will be taken on a trolley ride around the district today and at noon will be the guests of the Bessem- CT lodge at luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
WINTER TOURIST RATES To Principal Points in Florida, Nassau
 and Cuba.

Southern railway win have on sale daily until April 30. trip winter excursion tickets to prin. pal resorts in Florida. Nassau and Cuba, at greatly reduced rates. Final limit May 31, 1894 Through Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to Jacksonville. Write for booklet entitled "Wirter Homes In Summer Lands.'' For reservation. detailed information. etc., apply passenger office Morris hotel building. Telephone 617.
 J. c. LUSK, l1-26-tf District Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
BIRMINGHAM MAY
 GET CONVENTION
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
 ENGINEERS ARE INVITED TO HOLD THEIR NEXT MEETING IN THIS cITY-TELEGRAMs SENT.

Secretary Gibson of the Commercial club yesterday sent three telegrams to the an- nual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, now in session in Los Angeles, Cal, inviting the next con- vention to Birmingham.
 The invitations were sent In the name of the state and signed by Acting Gov ernor Cunningham, in the name of the city of Birmingham and signed by Mayor Drennen and in behalf of the Commer- cial club, and signed by Secretary Gibson.
 At a recent meeting of the Commercial club a resolution was adopted asking the convention to come to Birmingham for its next annual meeting, and these tele- tations of the delegate from the local union, and also Tom s. Pounds, the special representative who has gone to urge the acceptance of the invitation.
 Governor Cunningham, Mayor bremen and MT. Gibson all assured the Brother hood that it would receive most cordial welcome, and that everything possible would be done for its entertainment. A big Birmingham banner has been plant ed in the convention hall, and here are the headquarters for the energetic cam paign being waged to get the next con- vention.
 --------~es----------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR COMING. H. A. Rattermann of Cincinnati Will
 Attend the May Festival.

H. A. Rattermann of Cincinnati, the serman-American historian and poet, has accepted the invitation of the Birmingham May Festival association to be their guest of honor from May 9 to 2s, when Inc association will give their first May festival In the south.
 Mfr. Rattermann Is probably the only living member of the Saengerbund in America who has been charter member md singer since 1s49. He was secretary of the saengerfest in Cincinnati in 1899, and has always taken deep interest in the advancement of music in America
 Arrangements have been made to have nr. Rattermann speak before the associa- ion. While in Birmingham he will be the guest of his son. George B. Ratter- mann, on North Highlands.
 Cook with Gas-Beoin uow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

IN YOUR DAYS OF YOUTH prepare for rainy day, which is sure to come. Sickness and trouble como unexpectedly to all. THE FRUITS OF WISE PROVISION in youth and manhood will come home to you in competency for old age. when you have placed your money m reliable bank, like the AM ERIcAN TRUST AND SAVINGS
 BANK,
 1923 First Avenue. Officers:
 c. B. MCCORMACK, President.
 H. L. BADHAM, Vice President.
 IL B. URQUHART. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
EXCURSION RATES To Atlanta and Return Via Southern
 Railway.

Account Musical Festival. Southern Railway announces rate of one first-class fare plus 25 cents the round trip. Bir- mingham to Atlanta. Tickets to be sold May %. 0 B. final limit June ?.
 For particulars, telephone e17 Morris Hotel building. J. N. Harrison, district passenger agent. Birmingham, Ala. 6-10-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

News has been reveived from St. Louis that the statue is now complete as the last car has arrived and the various pieces put Into place. The National Press association, which is at the exposition now, has been invited to visit the exhibit and see Vulcan. It is expected that this will result in much more being written about the iron man, and this also results in much advertisement for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
VULCAN FUND IS
 STILL INCREASING
COMMISSIONER PooLE's ACTION
 IN PROMISING $500 A MONTH TO- WARD EXPENSES OF ALABAMA EXHIBIT HAS DONE MUCH GOOD

The Vulcan fund has grown considera- bly, in the past few days as result of the action of Commissioner of Agricul- ture Poole in promising about $500 month ly toward the expenses of the Alabama exhibit at St. Louis, and number of pri- vate subscriptions
 There Is also quite list of names of men who have subscribed towards the Souvenir Statuette company. in which shares of stock are sold for $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

On and after Tuesday. May 17th, all cars which at pres. ent use the 22d street bridge will use the 2Oth street cross ing until further notice.
 B. R., l.. & F. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
LOST.

LOST, Lady's gold watch, black silk ribbon fob with gold charm bearing initials H. J. E. Lib eral reward will be paid for it's return to 15O6 llth Ave. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Meets This Afternoon.

The committee appointed to make prep arations for the entertainment to be given May 31 for the benefit of the vul- can fund will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
u-2e-tf
LOST.

LOST, Liver and white pointer bitch, new leather and silver collar. Reward to finder if returned to E. H. Hurst, Morris Cigar Stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

Try cooking with Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Weather Report.

Alabama Fair "wednesday and Thurs day; light variable winds,
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham, Tuesday, May IT.. During the past twenty-four hours ram has fallen in all sections of the cotton belt except in Oklahoma. From the southern states the rain area extends up the Mississippi valley to Illinois up the Missouri valley to South Dakota and Tn the Ohio valley to Pittsburg. Numerous thunderstorms, with heavy ralSs' oc- cured in Texas. Heavy rains are also reported from southern Louisiana and Alabama.
 Fair and colder weather along the east ern slope of the Rocky mountains These conditions are expected to move east ward and cause fair and cooler weather in Alabama tonight and Wednesday.
 Weather Conditions.
 Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during 2f hours end- Ing a. m: Precip-
 rro.S,rorot ifa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

It pays to cook with Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 17.-Forecast for Alabama Fair Wednesday and Tnurs- day; light variable winds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02

The Journal of the American Medical
association holds out great hope to con-
sumptives in the home cure Experience
is proving" it says. that abundant food
fresh air and rest are the essentials for
such cure, and that they can be ap-
piled practically in all climates" The
same journal, while admitting that So
journ in a dry, fairly equable, sunny
climate in the open air, with abundance
of food and freedom from mental worry
or hard work constitutes the ideal treat
ment for a consumptive, nevertheless
declares that If all other elements are
left out and the climate only remains the
chances are enormously against the suf.
ferer The reasons for this can be readi-
ly appreciated. 1t is the home element
left out-the one condition that weighs
against all the rest. Prominent men
and women of Springfield, Mass, have
recently organized to combat consump-
ton. d. b. Wesson, the millionaire pis-
tol manufacturer, is president of the So
ciety. Its works will be largely preven-
tive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-02

The United States supreme court has
sustained the earlier finding of the cir
cult court and decided the Faer-
weather will case in favor of the several
colleges designated. Daniel G.. Fayer-
weather, leather merchant. who died in
New York in 1890, bequeathed about
50, 900 to 81 different colleges The will
was attacked by Mr.. Fayerweather' S
widow and two nieces fraud being
charged. Mrs. Fayerweather died July
l6, 1892, at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Reynolds in Rutland. Mr.. Fayerweather
made handsome provision for his wife
and nieces. and in addition gave to FIVE
hospitals in all s95. 900. to 21 colleges in all
50, 200 900, namely: 100000 each to Bowdoin.
Dartmouth. Amherst. Williams Wesleyan,
Hamilton. Rochester, Lincoln University
Of Virginia, Hampton and Maryville, and
100000 to Northwestern university under
a special provision; to Columbia and Cor
nell 100000 each, to Yale 1900 000 and to
Union Theological seminary to Lafay-
cite, Marietta. Adelbert, Wabash and
Park colleges $4,000 each