davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-03

III. w. McCabe, Auctioneer.
Paw Paw, Mich. Services always salts
factory. Terms reasonable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

The leading fire insurance companies
represented bv +. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-03

Ladies and Gentlemen. We pay 5l5
a thousand cash for copying at home.
No mailing or canvassing. Send stamp
for particulars. PURITAN MFG. Co.,
Worcester, Mass,
t3* 9S Front st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-03
LAWYERS.

David dAnderson-Lawyer.
All business given prompt and careful
attention. Office in Court House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-06-03
Cash for Wool.

Cash Tor Wool.
| will be at the Canning factory every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OF each
week, where l will receive wool and pay
the highest market price.
IF GEORGE PERRAULT.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

1T is plain to every careful obser.
yer that the race of beautiful singers
is diminishing with every year and
that in its place there is growing up
a generation OF harsh, unrefined, tune
less shouters. Our ears are becom-
ing vitiated and we are listening to
the worst sort of singing ont of tune
and applauding it as if infidelity to
the pitch. were an evidence of indie
pendent conception.
What causes singing out OF tune ~
Fight muscles which ought to be free,
lack OF breath control, nervousness.
"stage fright" ct cetera. The first
two mentioned belong to the depart.
ment Of voice culture, body culture,
physical culture and can be remedied
The nervousness, or scared. to death"
condition is due to lack of familiarity
with the words and music and selfish.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06
Whooplng Cough.

I'm the spring Of 1901 my children
bad whooping cough says Mrs. d.
W. Capps. Of Cspps, Ala. II used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
the most satisfactory results.
think tins is the best remedy / have
ever seen for whooping cough. +"
This remedy keeps the cough loose.
lessons the severity and frequency of
the coughing spells and counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06
The Colorado State FAIR.

While Colorado is making record
for itself at the Worlds fair in St.
Louis. and every loyal citizen is TAX.
ing pardonable pride in the msgnifi.
cent showing made by the state. il
must not be forgotten that within n
few months the annual state fair will
be held in Pueblo. The state fair
held each year bears the same relative
position to Colorado that the world's
fair does to the country at large, and
there should be commemorate interest
and support extended to tine local ex-
h:bition.
Already the preliminary work OF
the coming exhibition is well under
way. and the indications are that the
state fair this year will be far in ad
vance of the ones previously held.
By the recent organization Of the Ar
kansas Valley Fair association all con
fiict of dates with county fairs in the
surrounding district has been prevent
de, and the surrounding counties will
be enabled to throw their undivided
support to the state fair at P-eblo
Assurance that this will be done has
been given, SO that the state fair may
expect greater outside support than
ever before.
Pueblo should not be behird other
counties, in this respect. but should
rather set pace for them. Because
of the big fair at St. Louis it will be
more than usually necessary to bend
every energy to make the fair in Pu.
ieblo this year greater than preceding
ones, and interest in the project should
be awakened at once in order that
plenty Of time may be had to do
properly the immense amount of work
that must be done in order to make
the state exposition in keeping with
what the people have a right to expect
in 80 rich q state as Colorado.
In the glamour attendant upon the
great fair at St. Louis, let us not for.
get that PUEBLO and the state have q
big exposition to prepare. Pueblo
Chieftsin.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06
Living Pictures.

The Living Picture entertainment
to be given in Elks hall Monday even.
ing May 9th. promises to be the best
of its kind i'll many a day. Nice re-
fresbments will also he'served and he
admission is ouly 80 cents. 56-59
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

When certa.n physical processes
have been studied and developed until
they work as il were. automatically,
then Singing is = matter of the soul.
The more beautiful the soul. the
more telling the tone. The more soul
power the more vocal power mot
noiseD
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

Let me hear your words OF don 4
want TO hear you sing. Tell me the
story so | can understand it," This
Is what every person who listens has
right to demand Of every-I was
Seout to say. of every singer-but
they will not need to demand it of a
singer. for a singer will "let you hear
the words 90 you can understand
them" One who cannot do this, IL
not a singer. no matter how beautiful
the voice may be And has no right to
claim the classification. These state
ments are made because SO few who
attempt to sing. really succeed in
making themselves understood; they
are made in the hope that all who
read them aud who pretend to sing Ia
bad habit , will examine Themselves
and say, lis it L. and thirdly, the
above true statements are made in the
hope that the people who hear but
cannot understand the words. will
begin to demand that singers sinners }
shall be converted and learn to use
the language distinctly before they
try again. II the people require
this QuAllficatiop-apdi il is fundn.
me n tsl-sud cease to bestow praise
and fulsome fiattery upon grossly i'm
pc erfect work, it will not be long until
improvement Will be noted in this
most important particular.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06
Free Lecture

On Christisn Science By Judge VIM.
g. Ewing Of Chicago, NJ, member
of the Board Of Lectureship Of The
First Church of Christ. Scientist of
Boston, Mass. III :he Florence opers
house. Monday evening, May 9th at
eight o'clock. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

ness. Study the words, get tn
thought. learn the music. forget
self. don't try to show on and your
troubles will gradually aud surely
vanish.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

One of the greatest blessings .
mod sst man can wish for is good. 4.
reliable set Of bowels. II you are not
the happy possessor of sunh an outfit
yoa can greatly improve the eff
cheney of those you have by the judi
ciJus use OF Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tables. They are pleasant
to take and agreeable in effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06
Musical Messages.

fou do poets and their song
A grievous wrong.
IL your own heaIt does not bring
To their deep imagining
As much beauty rs they sing"
-Aldrich.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

May is the birth month of many
great musicians. notably. RAfY. Mos
cheles. Mattel. wieDoawski. Parry.
Balfe. Arthur Sullivan, aasse,ct.
GottschAlk. Brshms and Wagner.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

Sirk headache results from q dis.
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all d,uggisrs.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-06

''Our friends are not those who
fiatter and pamper us, but those who.
in Emerson' phrase, make us dc
what We can. -"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
WHITE CREEK. N. Y.

Miss Augusta Howe from New York
has been the guest of her parents for
few days.
Mrs Ward Niles is recovering from
her recent illness.
Business session of the Epworth
League couvenes at the home of Mrs
Frank Sisson, June 7th.
A grand concert given under the
auspices of the Epworth League by
the Arion Quartet Company consist
ing of Miss Jennie Hatch, Miss Luella
Goldsmith, Miss Jessie Potter, Miss
Clara Doran, assisted by Miss Ruth
Martin, reader and John Daley, piano
ist will be held June 10th atthe Metho.
dist church.
The strawberry festival held in the
church parlors was a success socially
and financially
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
STATE NEWS.

The Masons of st Johnsbury are
planning to erect Masonic building
in the near future. The location has
not yet been decided upon, but the
committee is now considering several
sites suitable for building. Should
the block be erected it will be the most
modern building in town and have all
the best up-to-date conveniences which
would command the best rentals from
tenants. A block could probably be
erected for about 5000, including
cost of lot.
A barn owned by Charles Richards
OF West Sandgate, was struck by
lightning Sunday night and burned o
the ground. A quantity of hay was
also consumed. The barn was insured
for 500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
Dickinson Sma Squashes Are Up and Bill Looking for Bugs An
LAST TRIBUTES.
Funeral of Mrs Psles Cole Observed In South
Salisbury.

Mrs Mary S. Branum Cole passed
away May 81 about 1 O'Clock p. M. +,
after an illness Of several weeks. She
bore her suffering with Christian for
titude and patience; few realized how
i'll she was. Medical skill could not
arrest the ravages that had long prey
ed upon her system.
When some of her friends called up
on her before her last illness, she
would remark, 81 do not know what
makes me so tired and | have no am.
bition." The serious results that soon
followed were Of short duration and
the faithful wife, devoted mother and
sister passed away
Everything that loving hands could
do was done by husband, daughters
and sons. When her recovery became
doubtful they sent for her niece, DR.
Carrie VanHorn of Englewood, n. j.,
but she could only reiterate what the
other physicians had said.
Mrs ID. 9. Van Horn and Miss Sar-
ah Branum of Newark, sisters of the
deceased, were with her during her
last days. Mrs Cole left husband,
four sons and two daughters, Mrs
Charles CaIruth living in the same
home; Miss Susie Cole of New York:
Louis of Garner, Wash, Charles of
Vallejo, Cal, Bruce residing in Ben
nington and William residing in this
village.
Mrs Cole was born at Niagara Falls
February &, lS43. Her school DAYS
were passed in Wisconsin and she
came to South Shaftsbury a bride in
March, 1862, and has lived her mar
ried life among this people. She was
member of the North Bennington
Baptist church, In the absence of her
pastor, Rev Mr. Tozer, Rev Charles
Agan ofliciated. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. Interment
was in the village cemetery.
The family wish to thank the many
friends who have so kindly helped and
sympathised with them during the
mothers illness and death, and for
the many loving words and messages
that have been recei5ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
SHOT ALBANY
BROKER
Miles Mcdonnell Killed At
His Hotel.
SHOTGUN THE WEAPON
Robert E. Pruesser, the Murderer
Gives Himself Up to
Police.
SHOTGUN THE WEAPON

Richard f. Pruesser, a we'll known
broker of Albany, shot and killed
Miles Mcdonnell, amember ofthe Bos-
ton Metropolitan stock exchange at
Albany about l;30 this morning.
Both men were interested in the same
company and had been on amicable
terms until just before the tragedy.
Pruesser had been drinking heavily
and left restaurant, went to his Of
fee and got a shot gun. He then went
to the Hotel Ten Eyck, where McDon-
nell was stopping and went to McDon-
nell's room. AS soon as Mcdonnell
opened the door Pruesser blazed away
at him and Mcdonnell fell to the floor
dead.
Pruesser went to police headquarters
and gave himself up. He refused to
make statement. He IS well known
in Albany and has many strong polit-
ical friends lie has a wife and child
and has lived in Albany for about 10
years He will be arraigned in court
this morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
DORSET

Ernest L. Whitney of North Dorset,
town superintendent of schools, visited
the schools last week. Mr. and Mrs
Whitney and daughter have been
guests of his sister, Mrs William NC
Wayne.
John Stone is still very i'll.
Messrs Mason and Borden of Rup-
ert attended the grange meeting last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen E. Wall of East Dorset
was recent visitor at the Barrows
House.
John Dalton of Dorset and Miss
Kate Hughes we're married in Troy
Wednesday, June l. Miss Hughes has
passed many summers here in the fam
lily of Mrs A. w. Harrington and is
well known in Dorset. After a we'd
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs Dalton will re-
turn to Dorset where they will reside.
Walter A. Dane of Manchester was
here Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Shipman and daughter
of New York City are at the Dorset
Inn.
Harold Abbott of Burr and Burton
seminary has been visiting w. G. Bar
rows.
The entertainment for the benefit of
the Base Ball association Monday
evening was great success. A large
crowd was out and over thirty dollars
was realized. The entertainment con-
sisted of music by Connell and Nc
Brides orchestra, assisted by Frost
OF Rupert, cornetist, and songs by the
glee club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
KILLED ON
CHINESE JUNK
Lewis EtzeI Loses His Life
Near NewChang.
WAS AN AMERICAN.
Native of Butter, Pa, and a Cor.
respondent Of London
Daily Telegraph.
WAS AN AMERICAN.

LONDON, June S.-A dispatch from
Chefu reports that the japanese have
made a determined attack on Port Ar.
thur by land and sea. The Russians
sent out the Port Arthur squadron to
give battle to the Japanese feet
The report of the sinking of Japa.
nese ship in Talienwan bay is denied.
a st. Petersburg report says that the
car has received from General Kuro
patkin message reading 1T is done"
What the message refers to Is not yet
revealed.
A dispatch from Tokyo says that a
wireless message from Port Arthur, In
tercepted by the Japanese, shows that
the Russians in Port Arthur and north
Of the Liuutong peninsula intend to act
simultaneously. General Kuropatkin
attacking the Japanese on the peninsu-
la, in the hope Of annihilating them be.
fore General Kuroki can come to their
aid. Another entire division is there.
fore being dispatched from, Tokyo.
Part of it will be landed at Dalny and
part at Kinchau
Ernest Brindle, the Daily Mails cor.
respondent in Manchura, in a descrip-
ton Of the death of Lewis Etzel the
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph,
who was shot by Chinese soldiers
while in a junk between Shwantaltze
and Erdlkn, says:
Our intention was to cruise along
the Liautong coast About O o'clock In
the morning the junk was surrounded
by four sailing boats manned by Chi
nese soldiers, who without explanation
opened fire, their shots falling all over
our boat We were below reading and
writing, and Etzel, looking out, received
a fearful wound In the back of his
head and expired in few moments.
THE soldiers, who were dressed like
pirates, said they mistook us for a pi-
rate boat they were seeking for. They
afterward donned uniforms.
81 walked TO Tienchwangtai to sum-
mon assistance. One of the Chinese
crew was badly wounded, and it is not
likely he will recover"
Captain Ernest c. T. Troubridge,
formerly British naval attache at To
kyO, now in London, denies the report
that he was present or planned the
japanese naval attack at Port Arthur
at the beginning of the war or is in
any way responsible for Admiral To-
go's successes.
Captain Troubridge is described as
one Of the brightest officers in the Brit
ish navy, A week ago 1t was said that
he had disappeared from his post in
Tokyo at the outbreak of the war and
that the British government had made
no efforts to find him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
THIRD, LAST
AND BEST
Recital Given by John H. Daley
Most Successful.

The third, last and best of John H.
Daley's recitals, given in Academy
Hall Tuesday evening, was greeted by
the largest audience of the series. The
program was brilliant both as to per-
formers and selections.
Mile Tessier, of Albany, the soprano
soloist, appeared for the first time in
Bennington and fairly swept the audi
ence of their feet with the most melo-
dious and artistic singing, heard by
local audience in many years. Her
voice is of remarkable flexibility and
range. tits to be hoped that Mile
Tessier may be induced to appear here
again.
Karl Escher, of PittSfeld, was the
violin soloist and delighted his hear
ers by the wonderfully sweet tone of
his instrument and the brilliancy of
his technic.
The sonata by Dvorak, the first
number, played by Mr. Daley was en-
Enthusiastically received.
Next was Ballade by Reinecke
given by Mr. Daley, who did not re.
spond to prolonged applause.
Then Mile Tessier sang the aria,
"More Regal in his Low Estate, - from
Gounod's, "Queen of Sheba," and
forced to return, provoked much ap-
plause with dainty encore.
Mr. Escher played a portion of a
Richard Strauss violin concerto and
the "Guitarre" of Moszkowski.
The playing by Mr. Daley, of
Brahms intermezzo and Haberbier's
poetic studies, " "Etude-Impromtu
and Hunting Song" followed.
Mile Tessier then sang Summer
by Chaminade, "Matinata" by Tosti
and waltz-song, Delight by Luck
stone, this last being probably the
greatest success of the evening.
Three of Sarasate's gipsey melodies
were played by Mr. Escher. And by
the way Theo Tobani's much lauded
fower-song sounds dangerously like
the second of these.
Grieg's 81 Love Thee" was given by
Mr. Daley and to many was pleasing
beyond any of the other piano select
ions. This was followed by Adele Aus
der Ohe's concerto and Mr. Daley re-
sponded to an encore.
Mile Tessier concluded the program
with waltz-song by Gounod from his
"Romeo and Juliette.
These concerts have given music
lovers a great deal of enjoyment and
their promoter merits their thanks.
Mr. Daley's playing has improved |
throughout and the series of recitals
must be regarded as a complete sue
cess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
Official Call For Gathering
At Rutland.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
TO Nominate Candidate For Rep
resentatlve in 50th Con
greSS.

Swanton, June S.-The ofici al cali
for the first district convention is
made public today by r. o. Sturte-
want, OF Swanton, the secretary of the
district committee. The call follows:
"A Republican convention of the
First congressional district is hereby
called to meet at Rutland city, on
wednesday, June 30, 1904, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the pur.
pose of nominating a candidate for
representative to the Fifty-ninth Con-
gress of the United States to be sup
ported by the freemen in said district
at the state election to be held on Tues.
day September 6, 1904. And also to
elect district compittee.
"Cities and towns will be represent
ed in the convention by delegates elect
ed on the basis of one delegate for
each city and town and one additional
delegate for each one hundred votes
and each fraction of one hundred
votes exceeding fifty cast for the Re-
publican candidate. for governor at
the state election in 1900.
Delegates must be chosen at prim-
airy meetings called by the Republican
committee of each city and town, and
should provide themselves with pro-
per credentials, duly attested by the
secretary Of the respective primary
meetings at which they we're elected
and present the same to the Republi-
can district committee, which is con-
stituted The committee on credentials.
and its headquarters at the Bardwell
house Immediately upon arrival at
Rutland city. A duplicate copy of
the credentials should also be immedi
ately mailed to the secretary of this
committee at Swanton, Vt, to aid in
expediting the necessary work in max
ing up the roll OF the convention,
The resolution adopted by the
state committee as to time of holding
eaucuses and manner of election of
deleg ates and scertaining the eligibi-
lty OF voters in caucus is recommends
ed.
THE usualcourtesy of reduced rates
will oe extended by the railroads in
the district.
"F' G. swinington, Rutland,
chairman,
"R. o. Sturtevant, Swanton, sec
retary,
"a, A. Fletcher, Middlebury,
"F. r, Stoddard, Shelburne,
sc. w. Clark, Morrisville,
VI. W, Fowler, Manchester,
''W. F. Parks, Grand Isle.
Republican District Committee.
"Swanton, June lst, 1904"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
AWAITING PATENT.
G. N. Bsmls Of RsadsborO lnvents Glass Insu-
latOr and Bracket.


Readsboro, June S:-That necessity
is the mother of invention" has been
proven scores Of times, but the last in
stance noticed is the case of G. NJ.
Bemis of Readsboro. For some time
the Deerfeld River Co. has been con-
templating the building of a telephone
line from Wilmington to Somerset and
Mr. Bemis was given the contract. For
this line a vast number of poles was
needed and Mr. Bemis set to work to
devise a method whereby the use of the
poles would be eliminated.
The result of his labors is a glass
insulator and bracket that can be used
on trees and buildings and which is
great improvement over anything now
in use. The insulator is made in two
sections with dovetails.
Mr. Bemis recently returned from
trip to Boston, Springfield, New York
and Troy where he had been consult
ing with electrical and telephone eX-
perts. He says they were enthusiastic
and gave him much encouragement.
He has applied for patent on the in
sulator and expects to receive the pat
ent papers 10 the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
COMPANY K.
Makes CrsdtablC Appearance Before Inspecting
Officer Today.

MAKES CredItabls Appearance Before Inspecting
Officer Today.
The annual inspection and muster of
company K, First infantry WIG was
held today. The inspecting officers
we're Inspector General, w. H. Gill
more, Major Dyer commanding the
third battalion, and Captain G. F.
Burnham inspector of rifle practice.
The morning was devoted to inspect
ion of the company, state property, re-
cords, and drill in the armory. Fol-
lowing this the company marched to
the target grounds where their dinner
was served.
The wetness Of the ground and the
muddy condition of the roads inter-
fered much with the drills which It was
intended to take while on the march.
The company turned out about As men
and made very creditable appear
ance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
EtneI WAS an American.

BUTLER, Pa, June S.-Lewis Etzel,
the correspondent of the London Tele-
graph killed by Chinese soldiers at
Newchwang, is stated by his cousin,
Miss Edith Knittle, to have been the
eldest son Of Gabriel Etzel. once a
prominent merchant of this city, who
has been dead for twenty years. His
mother now lives ar Silver Cliff, Colo,
with a. daughter. Lewis was about
forty years Of age and was unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
"CHEERFU AGAIN"
The JOY of Life Was Given Back to Thi
Weary Girl by the Celebrated Nerve
VitnIiLer and Tonic.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.
1T GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT,


with perfect confidence, tired rundown
women and girls may take Paine's Celery COM
pound, secure in the certainty ,hatit is neith-
er patent medicine or secret, Every ingre-
dent of this great remedy is known by every
responsible physician in the land and prescrib-
ed by them constantly. The great remedy-for
mulated first by the eminent Professor Edward
Il. Phelps NJ. D., LII. D., Dartmouth Uniyer-
sity's Great Physicians compounded of gen.
tie medicaments prescribed daily by the high
est members of their profession
81 have much pleasure in telling you how
much l owe to Paine s Celery Compound. For
several years suffered so much from nervous
ness aud sleeplessness that l was about tired
of living Paines Celery Compound not only
quickly gave me back my health but has res
tored all my former cheerfulness and joy
living."-Leua McMillen, 16 Eighth street
Pittsburg