davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-29
IUN BNIEFS
News OF thsgTOwn and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

II
News OF thsgTOwn and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Mrs Edward Bradford is in Troy on
a business trip.
Mrs Caroline Mattison left this
morning enroute for Troy and New
York.
Rev c. E. Provost has gone to
Providence, r. 1.
Rev Fathers j. w. Dryer, of Man
chester, and d. F. Schaffer of North
Bennington were in town yesterday.
Harry E. Daley and wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
George Worthington and family
have arrived for the summer from
Lakewood, N. j.
Mrs Harriet Bradford is making
quite extensive Improvements on her
home.
DR. Mary Partridge has resumed her
Office practice and is taking short
drives, after long illness.
The fire alarm last night was for a
burning chimney on Michael Lees
house 304 County ST. The fire was ex-
tiuguished by using the chemical fire
extinguishers.
Mrs Edward c, Cole, who has been
seriously Ill at her home in Min.
neapolis, has recovered. Mrs Cole
will be remembered as formerly Miss
Mabel Rice.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning communion services will be
conducted by the pastor Rev DR. Chas
w. Rowley. InG the evening he will
preach on The Three Hundred Braves.
II. L. Stillson returned yesterday
fro n Weston where he went to deliver
an address before theHOdd Fellows of
that place on the occasion of the S5th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship Tues.
day evening.
Mrs Annie Edgerton spent part of
the week in Wallingford.
Miss Maude Belden has been in Troy
portion of the week.
Hon B. B. Smalley of Burlington
passed through North Bennington
Thursday afternoon on his way home.
from the south where he spent the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hart Shields
will occupy their home at Bennington
Center next Monday.
Mrs j. X. Batchelder and daughter,
Pauline who have been in South Caro-
lima during the winter are expected
home early next week.
George Fowler of New Haven, Conn,
is visiting his cousin, Miss Flossie
March.
Several local fishermen have made
up party which will leave Saturday
evening for Arlington and Sunderland
in order to be ready to start fishing in
the Battenkill as soon as the open
season is on. They expect to bring
back loads of trout.
The FMTAB gave a reception in
academy hall Wednesday evening to
those persons who assisted In making
their recent fair success. Goldsmith
furnished music and the entire affair
was pleasant one.
The remains of Frederick c. ellis
were taken to Cohoes this afternoon
where the funeral will be held from st
Johns Episcopal church tomorrow af-
ternoon. There was a prayer at the
home of Mrs Green at 2 O'Clock by
Rector Schuyler. The young man had
made quite a number of friends since
coming here and most Of them we're |
present. Mrs ellis and her sister,
Miss Lillian l. Ford accompanied the !
remains to Cohoes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-29
500 Pairs New Lace Curtains

Good Lace Curtains 39c to S. Good Muslin Rued Curtains
rs Good Bobnet Rufed Curtains 81 to $50 Arabian
Brussels Irish Point Motifany and Savoy Curtains from 1893
to $50 Couch Covers 50 to 400 Porteres from 200 to
75O 100 rolls China and Japan Mattngs Good China Mat
ting 124c &c., good Japan Mating zoe 4Oc We have
the Gold Medal Power Loom, Extra Super All Wool Ingram
Carpets, twelve patterns at special prices
Don't forget that the first step in making welftting
ocK is to have wettng Corset All Corsets even the
very cheapest modelled nest is only ques
ton of the style buy New shapes in deep hip grder
Soc R. & g., Royal Worcester, d B., Warmers Angus
tine, Flexbone, and Memo selfreducng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-29

The latest style Spring Has in Derb-
les and soft hats from SOC to $500.
Nobby Spring Caps, new shapes and
new colors at 25c and SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-29
NOTICE
TO FISHERMEN

Brook trout may be taken
from Vermont waters on and
after May first. Wormiverous
suckers may be taken any old
time.
Tackle of all kinds to be re-
liable must be bought at Girls.
wold's.
Bamboo and Calcutta Poles
for sucker fishing at Griswold's.
Fish over three feet long
when hooked but not landed
should be reported to the CIV
ening Banner. Dreams will
not be accepted.
Beautiful line of Fly Rods,
Gange Hooks and Flies at Girls.
wold's.
Great variety of Fish Lines
from lc to S1.5O each at Girls
wold's.
1t is unrighteous to return
trout to the waters from which
they are taken.
GRISWOLD
SpOrt.MusiC Neutrality-suspicious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-29

Spring Trousers for men, from s1.00
to 5000 Boys Double Seat and Knee
Pants 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
G6rc ici @Ott in Der S6bc, 1sricbc
nnf GrOen nnS ben Mcnidlcn Gin
@oblgefallen.
Sientenant 9lhbUtt in einer bcocnf.
lidlcn Iaae.

VA y ingtou, "a. Ie5.-0c,
neral Gorbin, Der GommonOeur oes
Hbilippiuen 8epnrtenentS, lit amt,
lid benodribtigt iporOen, ooB bel
oent sluiriibr in Somar eit 2ictte.
nont uno cine gln5ubl Wiitgieoer Der
BbiIlppinen alutoif)aiter getootet
lporoen iino. ISl 0en Eelegrnmnt
beiBt eS:
,Iie Euluiones III Sanlar befin.
ben iid) i'll betraf)tlider gln5abl nuf
Dem Sriegspfooe. 9lm 10. Hopenbcr
griifen 400 IuloioneS ltt0 elnige
oullOert 6reimillige cine 9Ibtbeillulg
BON 20 BDilippinen aunoihuftern
un. eine 5peite glttade ereignete lid
an rs. 0e5ern6er. pobei lieutenant
Stepbcu e. Sapt ltno 81 Wum llms
2ebeu taInen. Ter critic Sielltenont
8eo. i. glbbott bat Ole miIitdriiden
Sutoritoteu nm S5iilie eriidt. Son-
ieno Buldiones beorohen oeu Grt.
Die Sitlation lit jebr tritiih. (2ieu-
tenant 9lbbott lit Der Sobn OeS Ser
mlSgebers elmer 3eiting in Innopo-
lis)."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Weldlliiicue (5lnSluanrcn.

,ScbeS Stid 4rimumnarc in 0eu rCihiicn
Scilino uui tInrem @ao aCi0Itlicu INTO bob
puitrt.
Srllb NoluIcn s 3oL NrnG nit Crira fcincm
ltrlh ticiem Snuii outer }3crb iu 5000 Ser
idui3prets S350.
Naiicrilacjen. neltc nicoripc 5orln ibucr
nit c1lettpem SChliff; fcincr l&ertb 5ll $500.
Serfallfsnreie $3.50.
gSuiiertriigc Gnieu hultcno icin 0efhliiies
uc9 briuuue5 Dtulier; bplc So lucrib. Spe5ieu
fir S455.
29aiicraldier, crtrn flares @laa icin eefhlifs
fen mo potrts nuoge5ejducter ISCrth fir S4 90
ou5 Supeuo. 8erfauiSprce mas 1upeno S29S.
&CHetianiidlc, uergUlOCtc nno GrDitall
0laslunnrCn.
sine fcbr 0roBe stusmGbI BON SpigaldicrH
2SeiugIafern. SeHern etc
NlcioheS glilortiment p0n 9iOmcrr, lSeinDtds
fern etc, in 6arbell.
GrogcidUh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Sr1wAz1 S:,!,!3,!! g.
ssSSgESgSa3s%~ ZExnSc7oN
Gtn fr6bli6c5 2Seibna6ten fit Nue!
Ser 9aOcn mOrgm geidolcn.-9rie Strten fir 9Cniag.
- Sdbrlidber
Mad @cibuadDtcm Nerfauf ton OlasW
Ger Seanf nmOF n ocden GcpreRc oc6laimc @0Oren
bic paIcnb iuO
fit Die 2lemia6rs- 0afeG


rchteuian ii pam @e eincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

0aS Slldjcu uah Der rtiiild,eu 6tottc
I'M pociiiideu C5con miro iortges
iebt. - llnbe0elItenoe Sdars
miiBel Dor Wfufoen. - Die 0ogs
aerbont-9lffairc lit Gori5.-Gors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
@cprcRtcS @lnS,

Sru1ticHer. &c ouS zid
Slipcntclicr nit 5riiicu. iOt
SubueuirilBc, i0c.
3udcrooicn nit Ncdcl. i0e.
2mttcrtapf nit 9cdcI i0c
g6icl6uiicr. t0c.
,SrubtithaIelt, tJe,
ScQcriesIeltcr. tSc.
GOluni0i SeacriesJellcr BOG
Colonial 9Siierfriiae, 40r,
Colonial AaiierfIuiCben. i0e.
GulpHul ,Sruobthnulcn nit Stdubcr Coo.
Colonial gSriusddruifen. Quart @r5be, Si00,
Colonial 8uuihbomteu nit Stdnoer. S2.9S.
SrebbarG Ranitbboplen nit 2tduhcr. St9S.
Colonial 28alicraIdicr. 500. ONa 0ubeuN.
GoIoniut Spibeidfer, $500 bns 0uBeub.
Golonul 98eiugIiier 75c. ouS 0ubeno
Colonial Glaretgldicr, ijc. oGo 9uBcnb.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01

Frank Fleener has completed two
cottages for }. r. Ozment just east Of
town for rent to the Green GraYel
miners M 4
Work en- the residence OF Guy TrF
bott is nearing completion and Mr.
Trlbe,t expects to occupy the same
next week.
Memorial services wcrc held at me
N. Il. church yesterday Sunday in
which the l. O. o. T.. and Reheccls
assisted the G. A, r. The procession
was headed by the Carrier Mills, To
day lMonday) the graves of No. Z
were decorated and exercises we're
held at Providence Owing to the in
element weather the attendance was
not so large as Is customary on SINH.
lar occasions.
A prospect hole is going down On
the John Oyerstako farm near the
railroad, one mile from town Car
rier & Lewis are doing the drilling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
WICKLIFFE, KY.

May 30.
There will be a free lecture at the
Christian church Tuesday evening by
Rev. j. NJ Gordon, Of Trenton Ky
Subject, Tho Hidden Man of the
Heart"
A little blaze Friday night between
II and II o'clock in the basement in
rear Of w bstcr's saloon. brought out
quite a crowd, including the fire de.
parment, which soon had it under
control. Loss on building about sl0e;
on stock s2J. All covered by insur.
ance
VI. w. Richardson. the fence con.
tractor of Cairo. IS erecting a fence in
front Of the new graded school build.
ing.
Report has reached here Of a fire at
Hardwood about 4 o'clock this morn.
ing Wondayl, which destroyed the
building and entire stock Of general
merchandise belonging 20 f. B. HowIe.
We could not learn he particulars
as telephone connection was DESTROYED
by the fire.
We notice the genial face of G.. o.
Stone, of Bardwell. in town this morn4
ins. The name and face of Oscar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
MOUND CITY.
May 20, 1904.

May ~, lSOf.
The members of the r. b. f.. a
lodge of colored people, held their
annual memorial services In the col
orel Odd Fellows hall this afternoon.
Miss Mary f. Higgins. whose i'll
ness from nervous pr siration has
been noted in this column, died this
forenoon. Her death was somewhat
unexpected. as her condition yester-
day was thought to be considerably
improved
Deceased was a daughter of the
late Patrick Higgins, of the promi-
nent business firm of Perks & Hig-
gins She was born in Petersburg
Va, and came to Mound City with
her father and family in 1866. Some
years ago she was engaged in the
millinery business in Cairo in the
firm name of Higgins & Wilde She
was an experienced milliner and for
the past ten years has conducted Il
store in THE r''-- ShN --ac n lady
of more than average Intelligence and
was kind sociable and courteous to
ALL She hal faculty of doing APP
preciablc deeds of kindness simply TO
make the recipients of her favors a
little mere happy In this, however.
she never advised one of what she
intended to do, and she never men
toned it TO anyone after it was done,
She was member Of the Catholic
church and was faithful to religious
duty, Rev Father =. Engle will con
duct the funeral ceremonies at I'M
maculate Conception church on Mon
day at S:45 a, H. lnterment at st
Mary's Catholic cemetery, Mounds,
7 c, train departing at 10 o'clock a.
n.
Prof J. NJ. Doty, of the Grand Chain
high school, who represents the In.
tenational Lyceum Bureau of Cleve.
land, o., has already arranged for
lectures for five towns in Pulaski
county, and anticipates adding two
mere to the number Prof d. is
rapidly becoming one of the most
prominent and useful educators on
broad guage basis, in the southern
part of the state
viii Burnley visited the big fair
in St Louios last week
Mrs. Miller. wife of Big Four Agent
J s, Miller, is visiting in Mt Carmel.
She is accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Mercle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
BARLOW, KY.
Mayo, 1904.

Mayo, 1904.
Business of all kinds good in town.
Mr.. T. A, Harting and wife left this
morning for a visit to Mr.. Hartiug's
father in Missouri They will spend
several days there and visit the
Worlds fair on their return Mr. II
is a son-in-Iaw of Mr.. W. r. Crice.
Mr.. X. II. Tanner has about 90 head
If horses and mules that he drives to
The bottom every morning They
come back about o'clock in the even.
ng, going home without a driver. At
the rate of speed they pass through
Gown it is very dangerous for the
Kids that play on the street.
Your city certainly gets some fine
zeal and mutton from Barlow, VIII
ford and Page make about two ship
nents each week.
Ballard county ships from two to
four carloads Of corn each week from
here That shows what our farmers
10 on this fine land.
Our polite and accommodating rail
Dad agent here is very fond of par
rOts He seems TO understand their
language very well. w. is a good fel
low, If he does like parrots.
Miss Celia MILFORD is visiting in
3landyllc.
Mrs Lee will return home today
rom a weeks visit in BlandvilIe.
Nell MILFORD was the guest Of Helen
3rockman Friday evening.
This place is not behind in the uar
'ter shipment More than 100 car.
dads have been shipped since Jan.
aud still there are several hundred
fine logs on the yard. consisting Of
1ak. poplar and ash.
Our brick man, Mr. Cole. got things
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
COLUMBUS, KY.
May 30, 1904.

Or j. NJ Jackson died at his home
in this city at 1880 a M; will be bur.
led on 3lst, at p. m Born in VIII.
hanson county, Tenn. June Is, 1927.
Came to Kentucky when quite yonng.
Practiced medicine for 50 years. san
geon for the Confederate army al nat
tie Of Belmont. Mo, also in the Con
federate hospital in Columbus, Miss,
during the war. He has been surgeon
for the NJ, a o. and / NJ a. s. roads
for over 80 years. He leaves a large
estate Ill
Two large buildings owned by ]
5, Davis was destroyed by fire today
Loss $4,000 No insurance. The build
ings were occupied by W. II. Pollock,
manufactures of strawberry boxes,
Loss in stock and boxes $3.50 No, in.
surancc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
MOUNDS.

Mcsdames L. l.. Deal and Albert
Watson and Mrs. Thomasson of Unity
are visiting in Mound City
Philip Jones and Charles Sutton
are visiting the st. Louis exposition.
Quite a number attended the Deco
ration in Mound City yesterday.
Miss Mary Lewis is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Iyal Pollock.
Miss Delphia King, of Mound City,
is visiting here.
The lecture given by Mrs. Mary f.
Hopper, of Chicago, at the Baptist
church Sunday evening was largely
attended and highly appreciated.
Mrs. Winstead and daughter, Miss
Nellie, of Wetaug, are the guests OF
her son, Ed Winstead and family.
Misses Annie Malley and Mamie
Porter were Mound City visitors Sun
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
May 81, 1904.

May 81, 1904.
Chester Warner, of Cairo, was the
guest of friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Nettie Ring, who has been en-.
pioycd for the past three months at
G. +. jeans millinery store departed
last night tMonday) for her home at
DuQuoin, Ill.,
Il. r. Kirkpatrick has been appoint.
ell mail carrier for rural route No. 4.
J. j. Shadwick and family departed
Friday for a weeks visit with rcla,
tiycs at st. Jacobs, Ill.
The annual convention of the Ep.
worth league was held at the Meth.
odist church Sunday evening. An in,
terestmg program was rendered by
the members Of the league.
Mrs NJ G. McCarty and grand.
daughter, Kitty, Of St Louis, who has
been visiting the family of p. c. VIII.
louehby, departed this morning (Tues.
day. for short stay with Golden
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, II. Spann, of Cairo.
were the guests of relatives in this
city Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
GRAND CHAIN.
. =
May 80.

May 80.
Miss Jessie Neadstinc of Mound
City is visiting friends here this week
Mr. Myrtle Stevens Of Mounds is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Sam Wright
Miss Inez Mosley OF Joppa visited
here Sunday
Rev Father Pieper filed his regu.
lar appointment at Metropolis Sun.
day .H
F. N Farnbrough of Olmsted was
on our streets Monday. .....
Born 70 w T.. Mackey and wife
May 2Sth a bouncing boy baby.
Joe Bise of Friendship was in town
Monday.
The large new barn at Willis An
derson farmer living in Swan Lake
district, about three and a half miles
east Of here. was burned about 9
O'Clock Sunday night. The contents.
including the valuable horses. were
lost The fire was evidently the work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
CARRIER MILLS.
May 30.

May 30.
Miss Marie Anderson and Miss Ma.
bel Gum of Cairo are guests of their
sister, Mrs. W. r. Roberts, of this
place.
Preparations are being made to add
some needed repairs TO the NJ. Z.
church building.
a large refrigerator has been placed
in ThompsOn's meat market.
A double wedding occurred out near
South America Sunday afternoon, the
contracting parties being Miss Lotue
TIutson and J. ID. Story, also Miss
Myrtle Shanks and Lee Parks. Elder
james King officiating.
Freeman Dodds is visiting over the
Goth in Delwood, Pope Co.
Geo. b. Dodds has moved into a
portion Of Dr. J. Oils Harris resi-
denee. q n
Thos. Baker has moved into his
new residence in the eastern part OF
town. A Mr.. Calvin has moved into
the property vacated By Dir. Baker
". d. Patterson has a portion of
the lumber on his lot for the erection
OF his new residence near the NJ. E.
church.
Robert Harris is placing me lumber
on his lots. as he intends Immediately
to erect three cottages to rent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01

too hot this evening and burned the
roof off of the kiln.
l. II. Heller & Sons are building an
elevator That means that 10000
bushels more wheat will stop here
A. II. Northington, Of lakewood
was in town today in memory of dead
people. Mr.. N. represents the Paducah
Marble company
Wash Crice is never too busy to
talk to yoa, as well as he likes the
ladies'.
Mr., White, the railroad agent, was
a most welcome caller at our den this
evening,
a. Lawrence, one of our most pro,
gressive farmers and scientific man
says the wheat crop is Al, ana com
looks well.
Bin Roach the ex-pencil pusher for
the Woman, was in town today.
Strawberries are selling at acc per
box; sugar % pounds TO the dollar.
Jeff Davis, not ex-presiicnt, hoes
out Hover gardens Tor flowers to send
his girl in Arkansas. You need not
say anything about this as JEFF does
not want it to get out.
c. T. FORMER. of Wickliffe, a sub
scriber to The Bulletin, passed
through town today from Bandana en-
route for home Mr. FORMER Is a con,
tractor and builder, He had the con
tract for the wood work on Vickers
& Gholson's store, also for the finish
ing Of the Masonic hall. This was
built by the Masons, the cost about
$4,000 1t is all finished in good style
which speaks we'll for Mr.. Former.
Nh NJ. G. Rodes and wife. Of Wingo
Graves county, are visiting Will Ryan,
Mrs. Rodes is a sister of Mrs. Ryan.
They are good people Hope they
will como again soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01

Dr. and Mrs. Goodman went to- st
Louis last Friday to spend a few days
and viii 90 from there TO Chicago be
fore they return home. U4t
Mr.. l.. Walker. hookkeeper at the
National Bank, went to Vienna Friday
to spend few days with his. parents.
Miss Anna Knapp, who lived here
several years ago, but now OF Arcola
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w +.
Mesler.
Miss Fannie Key left Saturday
night for her home in Ashley where
she will spend a few days with her
parents. aHls
Mr.. Harry Lawrence went to Cairo
The Cobam boys went to Cairo yes.
terday tSuuday) to play bali with the
Athletics The score was to 5 in
favor of Cairo.
Geo. Eide was on the streets yester.
day (Sumiay) in his automobile,
Miss Alice Finley and Miss eBssie
Judy spent Sunday in Cairo with the
formers brother
Jacob Snyder died Sunday after.
noon about O'Clock.
Mrs, Alice Miller was called ID
Anna yesterday afternoon on account
Of the illness OF Mrs Jacob Hieman
Mr. and Mrs. d, w. Miller spent
Sunday in Anna.
Or. Il. +. Bird, j. f. Boyd and wife
of Alto Pass passed through here yes
terday on their way to Lick Greek to
attend the funeral of their cousin
Miss Meva Kimbro #h9 tue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-01
o o o o Q @ T. O o o o
o BUSINESS LOCALS. .


Stop at the Hotel Illinois, right in
the heart of the business center
Rates $500 per day. Both lines Of
street cars pass main entrance.
Refrigerators. White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezers, Gasoline Stoves, G12
Commercial Avenue, one door north
OF opera house. c. w. Henderson.
Your cash does greater service al
Stone Bros, than elsewhere Goods
guaranteed to suit you. Price,
couldn't be lower If thrown in a well
A HALEY, wire screening, pOultrl
netting, water coolers. gasoline
stoves and ovens, step ladders
brushes, hardware and stoves
p A Doud, the grocer, has som,
Of the choicest table delicacies and
al the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. Walnut ST
Mrs. c. II. Bracket, milliner, il
always busy attending to the wants
Of her many customers. Hats for all
occasions artistically trimmed.
Just received a swell lot of white
dress hats; also a nobby line of white
duck hats. Miss j l.. Wallace, POS
Eighth street
Rugs. Mattings and Carpets
House cleaning time is now here
You want a new rug. | have them
all sizes in TAPESTRY. body brussels
administer and Wilton velvet Also .
full line Of carpets Mating at your
own price, and linoleums In the dill
ferent grades Prices the cheapes;
in the city. Call and sec my line
before you purchase. You will save
money b. McManus, Jr.
Mre Farrow has moved her stock OF
millinery to the Gilbert block. A beau
'iful line of new goods Just received