davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
wheeling. W. Va, May 90, leos.

Some years ago while At work. fell over truck
became poisoned a. q result, and the doctor told
mel would have running soresfor lila, and that
II they closed up the result would be fatal. I'm
der this disoouTaging report left Oh their treat
nent and resorted to the use Of 8. g. g. Its effects
we're ,s.p prompt and Eratifying: took only short
am not dead .: the doctor lntinsted would Be,
neither have the sores ever broken out again and
some - years have elapsed since what have d.
OCr1bed occurred.
JOHN ". FUNDS. .
Caro- Sohmulbaeh Brewing Go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02

purely vegetable blood purifier
cure for chronic sores and ulcers have
ing OF kind external internal write about it,
physicians will advise without charge Book The Blood
Its Diseases free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A1zAWZA GA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22

Having sold George st. Clair,
l would announce to my
friends and patrons that he
Will make the season OF 1904
at the Burt Stock Farm, at the
small service OF SIS. 90, and l
hereby announce that all who
have return privileges will
avail themselves OF an early
opportunity to return mares.
Also
Frank Burgess and Bell S. Clair
atthe same farm for the sea-
son Of 1904 with usual return
privileges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22

NEW YORK, May 23.-Struck by a
rock thrown by member Of an east
side band which attacked her and her
husband as they rode in an automobile
in East One Hundred and Sixth street,
Mrs. William c. Gotshall, wife of the
president of the New York and Port
Chester Railroad company, is so seri-
ously injured that it is feared she may
not recover. Delirious and suffering
from concussion Of the brain, she talk
ed incoherently, while her husband,
angry because her assailant had not
been arrested, offered reward for his
capture. He bitterly criticised the ac-
ton of a policeman who had refused
to aid him in search for the members
of the band. Mr. Gotshall had disturb
ed some boys playing ball on the street
in going past with his car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22

CHICAGO, May %, - Almost COM
plete paralysis of lake commerce has
followed the strike of the masters and
pilots of the great lakes, and in the
opinion of local experts Chicago and
the west are facing one of the great
est commercial disasters in history.
Already more than 100000 men have
been thrown out Of employment, and
capital estimated to approximate $780,
000,0O0 has been tied up. The strike
has affected fifty lake ports. In Chi
cago alone score of big warehouses
are practically closed down. At this
time there seems no sign of weakening
on either the part of the Lake Car
riers association or the Masters and
Pilots association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22
COMING ATTRACTION.
Mgr Prouty Has Secured Lorne EIwyn and Ills
Company.

Mgr Prouty Has Secured Lorne EIwyn and Ills
Company,
AT Library hail theatre the attract
ion that Mgr Prouty has this week is
the Lorne Elwyn Co., of Is people.
Below is a letter from Manager Law
ler' Brothers of Greenfield, Mass.
where the company just played one
week. Tickets will be on sale at Ayres
Drug store Tuesday, May "a:
Greenfield, Mass, May 18th, 1901,
To whom it may concern:
We wish to
state to the theatre-going people that
we have played Lorne Elwyn and his
company week Of May 9th, and would
say that this is the best repertoire
company we have played in the Green
field Opera House this season.
Respectfully,
Lawler Bros,
Mgrs Greenfield Opera House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22
SWAN THE 5AG5AG.
General Funston, Promoted For
Bravery In the Field, Gives Facts.

General Funston, Promoted For
Bravery In the Field, Gives Facts.
PORTLAND, ore, May 23.-The fol-
lowing account Of the swimming of the
Bagbas river by General Funston at
Calumpit, Philippine Islands, April 90,
1899, and the swimming Of the Rio
Grande the day following by two sol
diers of the Kansas regiment has been
given out by General Funston:
a body of 1000 or more Filipinos
who We're on the far side of the Rio
Grandc had been harassing the Amerl-
can forces. on April %. 1899 General
Funston, accompanied by Il skirmish-
ing party, swan the Bagbag, a small
stream about 100 feet wide. which is a
tributary to the Rio Grande. This act
has been confused with and magnfied
into the swimming Of the Rio Grande
the following day, April 81, by two
soldiers from the Kansas regiment
which preceded the routing Of the 1000
Filipinos by forty-fve American sol
dlers.
These soldiers carried a line with
them, with which they drew across a
heavier one To the latter a raft was
fastened and drawn across. When for
ty-fve soldiers and General Funston
had been ferried over the detachment
routed the Filipinos.
Il am glad to present the facts as
they are and clear the matter up"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22
Estate of Margaret Stewart

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
.DDistrict of Bennington,s SIS held at the Pro
bate Office In Bennington, within and for
1904.
Present John V. Carney, Judge.
An instrument, purportng TO be the last will
Bennington, In said district. dece ased
being presented by A. j. Barron, the
executrix therein named for probate
II Is ordered by said court that
TO appear at a session thereof, to be
held at the Probate ONCE in Bennington, In
said district. ON the I'd dav of June
show cause, II any they have, against the pro
bate of said Will; for which purpose It Is
further ordered, that this order be published
three weeks successfully In the Bennington Ey-
ening Banner, newspaper printed at Bennlng-
ton in this state, previous to said time of hearing
BY the Court.
ll5 Attest, John V. Carney, Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22
APPROACHING CONCERT.
Company X. to Surpass all Previous Musical
Efforts.

At the approaching musical enter
tainment to be given under the auspi-
ces of Company K, V. N. g., the fol-
lowing well known artists will appear:
Bowen r. Church, leader of Reeves
American Band aud the foremost cor
netist in America; Mozart Lucier, vio-
linist of the Wellington Orchestra,
Providence, r. L Chucalosi Castroni,
the hombonist, also Geo L. Clahin.
leading tenor of Providence, and solo
list at st Stephens Church in that city.
The above artists are all of repute
among lovers OF good music, and
stand high in the lists of the musical
fraternity.
Tickets go on sale May 26th, at
Gokay's Drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

| brieHY TOT BUSY Etehuerb.
John S. Holden and wife have gone
to Boston.
D. f. Moore is in Boston for few
days this week
Wendall Murray of Johpstown is in
town on a week S vacation.
Charles Mann of Albany spent
Sunday with G. II. Jepson.
George Jepson of Schenectady spent
Sunday at his home here
Miss Nellie Coirey is in New York
city visiting Mrs Robert Squire.
E. J. Beaulieu and sister Eva have
gone to Montreal for a few days.
Edward Evans of New York city is
spending a few days at his home
here.
Branch No2 of St Mary's Guild
will meet with Mrs Bruce Babcock
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Lee Armstrong from Oxford,
Conn, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Louisa waryen at Bennington Cen
ter. -
Miss Elizabeth McMah left this
morning for New Brunswick, N. j.,
where she viii reside with her sister,
Mrs Fred Rickert.
Deputy sheriff Nash last week served
attachment upon all the real estate of
Ramon OWES Sr in behalf of local and
out of town creditors.
A game social will be held Tuesday
evening at s o'clock under the aus
pieces of the NPSCE of the Baptist
church Al are invited.
H. Harry Levin resumed giving
trading stamps ,this morning None
have been given during his $1,000 sale,
so take advantage now.
Rev A. J. Barron, Rev c. Z. Pre-
vost aud Leon Lamarre left Sunday
night for Island Pond to attend the
funeral of the late Rev Phi L. La
chance.
At a meeting of the Ann Story chap
ter, OAR held in Castleton Saturday,
some plans were made in regard to the
exercises to be held there Flag day,
June II, when the site OF Fort Warren
is TO be marked. The old fort was for
merly situated east of the Delaware &
Hudson railroad station where the
house of John Langdon now stands.
A. p, Childs of this town will contrib
ute suitable stone for marking the
spot. An interesting program for the
occasion Is in preparation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-22

Pretty White Hats for midsummer
wear at Miss A. Nolan's, opera house
block at prices that are all right.
ia d 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09


1000 dozen fancy cotton and ohread Isle hose latest de-
signs silk embroidered stripes and figures we'll plain
black tan and brown and high splced heel worth
up to 100, at 25C. ..l.-~
Mems foreign domestic and silk embroidered hose
latest gray and black shades double strength for
Mems hunting had English worsted
in dead color and black regular 81 SO quality $50
Mems flannel hunting gray
tachd full
able shirt at $1.5O.
Mems Iodine English web uspener plain and fancy
castof crossback, kid ends, Soc quality, 25o
Mems kid gloves shades brown and deep patent
pair fitted and warranted, for 100.
Mems Irish handrchefs and hems fancy
colored borders, worth at choice f2He.
Egyptian link cuff buttons latest
them Soc
Brighton
(Ask for 4-sze colars.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Worlds aFIr Service to st. Louis.
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm. 9:27 pm.
and 1885 pm. Dining, Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. II. Hanson,
G. p. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

fed the ablest statesmen and financiers Of
the world, and the nations today accept
without question the Panama canal as a
fact.
A goodly number of delegates attend
ed the morning session today. "Govern-
mental Surveys W. was the general sub
read or presented by DR.. Adolph Mar
cuse, Germany; Arthur o. Wheeler, Cal
gary, Canada, by Professor j. F. Bay
ford, Washington, D. c.; by f. E. Mat
thes, Washington, d. c.; Colonel A..
Laussedalx. Paris, France; Professor A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

egates from all nations gathered in the
lecture hall Of George Washington uni
versity. Commander Peary in his ad-
dress said:
There is that vision Of centuries, that
envious dream of monarchs and ministers
since Gomera quested for the secret Of
the strait 400 years ago, the isthmian
canal, the union of the Atlantic and the
Pacific, the grandest project, the greatest
engineering, financial and diplomatic
problem Of the age.
A fearless master hand at a stroke cut
the Gordian tangle that has hitherto de-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS
OPENED BY PEARY

Washington, Sept. 9.-With ringing
appeal for conquest of the apathy which
now broods over exploration, for bust
ness sense, sustained effort and world
wide cooperation in seeking the secrets
of unknown lands, Robert q. Peary, U.
s. N, opened the eighth international
geographic congress. Two hundred del
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

trnstWorthv ppss soppces Saws vo1 the HeraIdm i,I
that the Minnesota and the Dakota
have been sold to Russia. Mr.. Hill de-
clares emphatically that the reports ara
untrue
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

with more than fifteen knots speed.
The big ship has surprised her designer
and builder, President Charles R. Hans
com Of the Eastern Shipbuilding COM
ty nineteen land miles per hour.
In the trial run from Highland Light
to winter quarters shoal light an aver
age speed of 17.14 nautical miles, or
nearly twenty land miles an hour, was
maintained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
sso Raltimore and Return. sso.

$50. Baltimore and Return. $50.
The Wisconsin Central will on Sept.
9 and 10 sell round-trip tickets to Bal.
timore, Nd, at above rate, good to re.
turn until Sept. 25. For full informa-
tion call on or address v. G. Russell,
230 Nicollet av. Telephone. M. 555.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
HILLS MINNESOTA
IS A EAST VESSEL
New York Sun Special Service.

New London, Conn, Sept. 9.-When
the steamship Minnesota, the largest
freighter in the world, which was built
on the banks of the Thames river, left
New Londan harbor few days ago,
she was not looked upon as a vessel
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
Illinois Central Railroad.

Penck, Vienna, Austria and Carroll D.
Wright
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Pure silk lined Kersey overcoas in blues blacks and grays
finely custom tailored and hand finished throughout
some stylish models that worth full $780, at $4,000.
Mems and Young Mems hand tailored chevot and worsted
suits novel color effects, entirely shapes mag
ncent tailor made suits at $40 90 not superior
way, grand special value, $4,000.
Mahogany brown SUITS single double breasted perfect
f handsomely lined rough and smooth fancy worsteds
grand special value for $14.OO.
Mems and Young Mems SUITS weights in plain worseds
and Scotch Cheviots silk sewed exclusive designs
city coorngs worth $18 grand special value at o. 76
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

The smarest chdrens suits and overcoats to $1,000.
Young heavy single and double breasted Aror strength
suits strictly all wool fabrics in browns plain black
in mixtures stripes and paids unexceed for strength expert
judges would call them $1,000 Values $500.
Young mems up-tohe-mnute specially desgned college
clohes loose fitting single and double breasted style coats
cut with broad shoulders and wide apes either peg
plain trousers They in nobby Heatherborn mixtures
plain blue black clays and Thbets sizes 80 to
So chest, $4,000.
Boys Xtragood school suits, wearproof garments silk
sewed and lined twopiece threepece and Norfolk
STYLE Autumn designs in fancy plain effects sizes
to IT, recognized 500 values at $4.9O.
Buster Brown SUITS Eon SUITS Military Russian suits Jap
and double breasted Norfolk suits in smooth rough
weave materials blue brown and red white
linen Eton collar with Buster Brown Elton suits regular
$500 values for $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Big boys richest creations in suits and up $25
Boys Royal Aror strength spoess dye school suits with
tension waist band and patent trouser buttons especially
made to stand hard wear coongs and plain blues and
blacks all sizes to 16, would be reasonable at SIS 00
here for $500. 4
Small boys Military novelty SUITS box plated Russian SUITS
hghgrade Buster Brown suits and Yankee officers Suits
daintly gilt embroidered silk trimmed natty garments
trousers either boomer pan sizes q to at 4.9O.
Black Cat triple strength stockings, fast color at 25e.
Boys fancy madras and plain muslin Pajamas, neatly
med, at CSC. y = r: rs. ~.
Boys X E. Blouses coaress self collar large variety Of
patterns at $50.
Boys celebrated Mashe hats in black brown and
seal shades at ESQ, $780, $1.90 and $2.4O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Young mems finest suits and overcoats up to $1,000.
Boys fancy Norfolk, Golf, Eton and Pike caps all
charming effects, at 48e.
Boys strictly waterproof automobile caps in plain an
colorings at csc.
Boys and girls tams Buster Brown caps and novelty
ell latest and most popular shapes, CSC, $1.25,
$2.O0 and $3.50.
Boys sateen night Shirts in fancy colorngs. Regua
$1.o0, special 48c. =.
Boys our-in-hands, Tecks and Windsor ties, mag
assortment newest Fall colorings, at 23c. ~1~. 49,
Boys sweaters, made with extra heavy neck fall weg
lege colorngs, csc.
Boys gloves, in neat brown shades newly arrived
stylish, at 98c.
Boys school Shirts separate cuffs with collar attached
tached at 48o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Newest Ripple silks and Gace weaves novelty designs
hands, long wide ascots, English squares, broad e.
than $1.00-choice. ..........:......
New Manhattan Fall Shirts Dress shirts and fancy cored
shirts collar attached golf STYLE most exclusive coors
and designs finest shirts made, at $50, $780, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. 4 4
Palace special Shirts heavy English madras and London
Town cloths light and medium dark coors Fall effects
plated plain sizes IA to 1885, sleeves 81 to 3 at
golf style with detached link cuffs light and dark shades,
great variety of patterns worth to 81 90, at Doc.
Mems natural cotton Jersey ribbed underwear blue and
pink shades double seated drawers at 400.
Mems elastic wool rib Fall underwear in blue and salmon
color also natural and cames hair with single and double
breasted shirts and double seated drawers, cannot be
matched under 81. 5O here for 800. .% E#EIs
cashmere underwear all color silk front and French
shrts patent CROTCH silk faced drawers full fashioned
throughout, at s. 80. 4s.z
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Double breasted fancy tweed overcoas in the brown
effects black and white effects and olives, with silk knots
easily $25O0 coats, grand special value at $4,000.
5000 rancoats Kerseys worsteds Thbets belt back
plain Styles five weights, guaranteed impervious
Early cash purchase of this number gives you coats worth
$3.50 for $500. -
Silk mixed Eysan overcoats, fall 1904 color designs and
style conceptions improved non-crockable black velvet
for $3.50. ...
Handsome custom trousers, Globe Mills neat stripes
and beautiful patterns at $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
tbeiIcn, buB Werncr8 M0rocr ent.
A--NL ri C.-A

tbeiIcn, baB @erncr8 M6rbcr ents
bedt TT. - Snpe0t. -
Sn Der Shat bate cr f6 iberleot,
baB 9iloe 3uuG6it in Miin6cn am Be-
ften ibrc 8orItubien MADDEN uno oieTc
ipdter in Berlin becnocn t6nne, ipenn
- Bis babin nift ibr gan3cs Qe6cn
cine onOcre @enoung gcrommen bate,
ipte or e5 bod be%rmutbete. &(ac3, rQs
CT iiber WoloCmur gcbDrt, erfiiute t6n
nit Sreuoe uno 8cnugt6uund, uno
germ polte er bas juHge WtGo9en, fir
hGS er 10 fiiriOrgenbe 3uneioung ems
pfanO, bieiem iungen @oelmann ii6erz
9rben, oehen @baratter 9ilOes tiinfs
tigcs Slid gu perbiirgen pcrTpra6. -
Sont mar frDb, ais er MaIoau ben
Riiden 9etebrt bate. - Ru6ocm inn
baS eintrGgli9e @ebeimniB einmal entz
f6liipft mar, ma6te er glei9 YIdne
fir elm gang neue5 Qeben - fern BON
5eloer, ben er iuSgc6eim TUr1tcte.
8ieIlei6t piirbe bicIcr fremoe 6err,
Der ia augcn16einlt6 8cIO ME 6cu
bate, ibm cine SteQe ais SGger BEL irz
geno elmer 5crrI6aft DerI4affcn.
Damn, tpenn er enOli9 einmaI einen
StuBen nit gutcm Rc6t fiibrcn ourfz
tc, bQnn pollte er ben 2crtcn aud 3ciz
gen, DAP er Elm anitdnOiger &erI ietn
tpnnte!
Sir ben Qugcnblit tam Soni+ in Elm
10 %ungetpo6ntes, berpirrenOC8 Staotz
lcben bincin, Dab er gang einge74ii4s
teri nur INNER 3ui6aute unD 3ubDrtc,
mas Der nSerr WfiiQer" aucs that.
Der bate Ii6 taum i'm Sotel = uno
bie8 Sotel cri6ien Dem ebemaligen
WiIbCrer pie elm 8aIaIt - nit Inn in
itauirt, 0a lieB or 'i9 cincn @ebeimpoz
tighten tommCn uno iAidte ben nad
SO06urg b%inau8, UNI 6cloer bcoba4s
ten 81 lu17cn unO i'm an elmer etlpaigen
6lu6t gu Derbinbcrn.
Damn IieB er fir ben 2oni Bier uno
cincn Sm6iB tommen uno Iagte ibH.
Cr pijroc i'm jcBt fir Elm paar Stunz
Den i'm 6otel3immcr einihltcBcn uno
1einerIcitS nit Dem Grofcn 6obburg
tonferircr. Nu6bcr miiroc er jeOens
fails nit Dem 0rafen unO nod einem
anoercn Serrn gu inn fOmmcn, uno
bonn ioQe Der 9oni ipicber Den 9uns
3en 9ergang 0e8 Moroes ~cr3dbl2n.
(S6IlB fol8t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Cine Sana 6reit.
Nobeuette bon 9. Gtges.

G8 mar i'm DECEMBER unO Nnfdngs
Der Iieb3iger Sabre. Die leBte Nu4t
bate Die 9efiloe Oe8 Sunsriidens In
peiBs8 @eponO ge6iiqt. Sn einem auf
ietnen 8orb0ben qeIcg:n2n itattl!4:n
Sorfe, bas i'm SOmmer elm Sbt9ain
pcritedt, tlung an friiben Morgen aus
alien S4eunen Der 3att Der Ore 4ll.s
gel.
Oben am Gnoe be8 0orfe8 Iiegt gang
perein3elt 5piIden WteIe uno GeIo, opn
8dumen unO 6eden um6e9t, ods Sc
b6ft bes alten Gtner. Gr mar an oen
M}orqen filler uno eiGtger benn Tonit.
Seine Srau NAB i'm bitter nit ld4eln'
ben 8tiden, neil er 10 Hint 8drben
uno Gtro6 penOete. Mu9 Der at TIN
So6ter fiel bic Gile auf, uno Iie be-
mertte T6er3eno: Dem @ater ldbt Der
S6nee feline Ru6e; Dem iteden bic
Gauen in Der Noie."
Die Wtuttsr tiherte 1eimli9, Die
@roBmutter pjro pobl ben &affee fers
iig 6a6en. Q8ir DoQen beretngsben,
bdnn peroen aud Die Singer pieber
iporm."
Gie 6au6te in bic 9dnbe ltnO fubr
gum Manne gepenOet fort: ngtad) BEN
Raffee beIpr9en mir ben Stall. 9u
tonnit bsrlpeilen bic 6ru4t CUR WSuble
fertig MAIDEN. Bsnn oann etlpas los
lit, tannIt bu ia geben. Sd tomme nit
Den &inbern fhon 3ure3t."
Sn 3ebn Minuten 1T Der alta Gtnsr
lpieber in Der Saeune uno fu4telt nit
benz itrob6epiI6ten Re4.n 70 gepa.t:a
bur9 ben 6ru6tmaOen, bub man i'm
I'm Stuube taum Is6en fam. On o:m
grau our6pu6ienen 9arte bGngen LAM
&c Stau6floden, Die 4ugen aber ip1s
ben otter our8 Oo5 qfDrt@en iiber bFn
Spf.
ueber ben Spf tommt nit ni6tiger
Miene Der Sannes, cine bagere 9eitalt
in blauIeinenem aittel, oide S4nees
.tumpen untsr ten I9pergend1elten
S4u6en, in Der 9ano einen trdftissn
WaloItpd.
.@uten Mor9en, Gtners Better"
Isl, guten Morgsn, 9annes! Run,
mas gibts?"
sd ba6' cine Sau feIt!!"
nOu bait cine isit?"
,sSa, i'm 4olia8raben, elm i9ipsrsr
Seller"
.g1un, oann ge3' I4nea gu ben ans
beren! Gie f6nnen iih ia bier fam
meln. geIttQe aud Die 3rsibsr!!"
Sort troQt Der 6annes. 5rauens
CUNT bat er ij4 ME erlperben t0nnen;
Drum bdnQt iein 9er8 an ben i6pars
-,~@~@