davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

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repatirt, JiItern gebauts 9bones: alt 1859 nnb 1924.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

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u. Mueler, s21 gpro 2ibertp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15

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S9neeeeit6ber bente Ga6t, sefplst bon flaz
rem Nsetter am SamitaB ; entiGteoen falter
am Samftas; utter benz @efrierpunfte am
Sanitas Moreer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-15
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-17
MOBILE & OHIOBULLET|N

Louisiana Purchase exposition, st,
Louis, Mo. Sixty day limit sold daily
at rate of $3.50. Season limit tickets
sold daily at rate Of $T45.
Annual meeting of grand lodge Be-
nevoent Order Of EllSs, Cincinnati
o., July 1928, 1904. For the above
occasion round trip tickets will be
sold to Cincinnati at rate Of .$10.25,
Dates of sale July 18th and nth, lin.
tied To return July 25th. except an
extension until August 25th may be
obtained by depositing tickets and
paying 50 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-17
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSON yfEasK. SAs
VANNAH, vICKSHJRG
and JACKSONVILLE,
2:I ) a. IN. 1.-The Dixie Flyer" Memphis,
Nashville and Ja Ksonville,
$40 a. m, Memphis and New Orleans Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving IN Memphis ut e.f5
a. m. and New Orleans 7:f5 p. m.
600 l.. M, paducRh and Louisville.
ss2pa M, daily, Fulton, Padncah and Louis.
vile Express, arriving In Fulton ioa5 q. IN.
Paducah II; 40 a. m. and Louisville Bias p. ni.
/ 40 p. M, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7sl0p. in. and
New Orleans at 9;25 a. M.
80 p. m. daily, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
$50 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive In Memphis at 1880 y. M, New Orleans
1000 a, m.
5;IJp m. Padueah, Hopklnsvills and Ionis-
VILE.
Es-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-,
modations and further Information apply at
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, H.
j. H. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A. H. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-17
THE BULLETINS SUNDAY SERM0 NJ

BY REV. FRANK De WITT rALMAeE, D. ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO May 18th. 1904.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route to
St. Louis & Chicago

Af-Trains leave Cairo;
1890 n. III. Daily Chicago VestibuIe
Limited, arriving In Chicago At 1880 Q. IN.
connecting with afternoon trains for all points
east and north.
2:20 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis at 7sOs a. M, connecting
at Union Station for all points west. Sleeping
cars open al 9:45 p. m. 9
1:f5 a. m. Ihebes Accommodation.
Oil a. m, Chicago Daylight Express,
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $50 y. m.
5:I 5 u. m, ~. Louis Morning Express.
except sunday arriving In st. Louis at liza
making all stops.
1885 y. m. st. Louis Fast Mail, arriy-
ing in ST Louis at Cos y. III.
1885 u. m. Chicago Midday Special.
arriving in Chicago, 1850 p. M
2;2O p, IN. Daily 81. Louis Limited, Ar-
irving In st. Lonis AZ 1885 p. I'D, connecting at
Union Station for X ansas City, Omaha, Dem
yer, san Francisco and ali points west
2:2O p. m. Fast Express for Odin. FL
hDgham, Nation. ToIoriAt Champaign, Chi
cago A
G,IO p. m. Thebes accommodation.
D;05 y. IN. Chicago and Eastern Ex-s
press arriving In Chicago at S:05 a. m, Indian
apolis 7:25 Cincinnati 1875 d. M, Buffalo, s:1s
?. m, New York 1850 d. IN. Sleeping cars TO
Chicago,
paSSanOprS For New York and eastern
0coSbS@ic cities should bear in mind
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest rnuts
by many hours, leaving CairoHt9.a5p p. III. aid
arriving in New York at 1850 the second morn
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
"loeiy Known Portrait Painter
was Broken Hearted Over
Death Of His Wife.
FOUR HOURS AFTER FUNERAL
Death Came TO Rcl,.x. ,.. w,, n, ,,,,
Sorrow-An Infant Son Survives the
eudden Death Of 10th PARENTS.
More Evidence in the Bean
Murder Trial,

brattleboro. Jan. 10.-Within less thar
lou, lou, hours after the funeral of his wife.
...,, dordon Hardie. 20 years of age.
W. ,y khown as portrait painter, died
u, ms nome last night of heart failure.
% iiiu oeen In state of collapse since
e uea'h or his wife on Wednesday, A
SOL porn Sunday last. survives
NJ hhrdle was committed to the Brat
teiporo Retreat Friday in state of
physlcal collapse. Mrs Hardic died We'd
hesday morning while Mr.. Hardic was
away from home. He returned to Brat
.leooro mat night, but did not go home
uitii iate the next day. lie was under
the delusion that he was blind.
Mr. Hardie was native of Brattlchoro.
lie gave evidences o: artistic ability at an
early age. and in 1874 he began his studies
as an artist at the Academy of Design
ana the Art Students League in New
YORK. lie went to Paris two years later,
where he continued his studies at the
government Ecole dcs Beaix Arts under
the instruction of j. l.. Gcronie and Alex
ander Cabanel He exhibited at the salon
IN 1873. 1850, 1851 and 1852 Returning to
this country in 1883 he soon became prom
1neht as portrait painter.
Hc mad maintained a studio in New
YORK. Boston and Brattleboro. lie paint
ed the portrait of David Dudley Field for
the capitol at Albany reproduced the
picture OF George Washington in Masonic
regalia, and many prominent Americans
had been among his patrons.
His first wife was Catherine. daughter
OF Senator Cullom of Illinois She died
several years ago. His second wife. who
dled Wednesday, was Amy Sieourney
stone. daughter of the late DR. Robert
Stone of New York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
BILLS BY SEN. PROCTOR.
Would Preserve the Bnttlcheld q
Fort Stevens-Pension Bills.

Washington, Jan. ia bill has been
introduced in the Senate by Senator Proc
tor which provides for the preservation
OF the battlefield IN the District of Col.
umhia Known as Fort Stevens. The bat
tlefcl1 is the only one in the district and
the first paragraph of the bill Is as fol
lows:
mat for the purpose of preserving and
suitably marking for historical and pro-
fcssional military study the only battle
field in the District of Columbia. known
as Fort Stevens, where the advance line
of Confederate troops, under General
Jubal A. Early. net the improviscd Union
forces-then the sole defense of Washing
ton-under General A. Med. NcCook. and
stoutly resisted until they could rot long
CT contend favorably with the cremys
line. thus rendering it necessary that they
should he ordered to fan back slowly
fighting until they reached the rifle pits
where they met detachment of the vet
cran Sixth Army Corps. commanded by
Gen. II. q. Wright whose timely arrival
on this battlefield, on the memorable day
of July II. 1864. saved, at a cost of many
noble lives, the national capital from cap
ture. and to render historic and patriotic
the location where Abraham Lincoln. then
President of the United States. stood and
witnessed said battle. the secretary of
war is hereby authorized and directed to
acquire, under the provision of the act
approved February %, 1861 entitled AN
act to establish and protect national
cemeteries" or under the act approved
August |, 1885, entitled AN act to au-
tho'izc condemnation of land for sites
of public buildings. and for other pur-
poses all that parcel of land situated
near ErEhtwood, in the District Of Col
umba.
A bill increasing the rate of pension
provided for army nurses to $50 has been
introduced in the Senate by Senator Proc
tor and is now in the hands of the COM
mittee on pensions.
Senator Proctor has also introduced In
the Senate the following bill for the APP
pointmont by the President of Col. Eugene
l.. Dimmick as n brsndier- general:
THAT the President be- and he is here
by, authorized to nominate and. by and
with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate, appoint Eugene y. Dimmick, colonel,
nited States army, retired a brigadier-
general in the army of the United States
and when 50 appointed he shall be placed
on the retired list of officers of the
army
a private pension bill introduced in
the Senate by senator Proctor granting
an increase of pension to Henry G. Ham
mond Of Burlington, late of Company q.
50th Massachusetts volunteer infantry,
has been passed by that body The origi-
nal bill increased Mr.. Hammond's pen
sion to $50 per month. hut it was amend
ed SO as to give him an increase of $50
per month and passed in that form. The
bill now goes to the House of Represen-
tatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
WANTED ROOT KILLED.
Bean Was willing to Give His White
Mare to Have the job Done

Woodstock. Jan. 1O-Elmer Martell con-
unued his testimony in the Bean murder
trial in Windsor county court Yesterday
morning During their talk Bean said if
Martell was going to do that job for him
he would like to have it done right and
at another time Bean said he would give
Frank Hubbard his white mare if he
would kill Ephraim Root. The witness
was shown a rifle which he said belonged
TO Frank Hubbard and a revolver which
he had seen in Beans pocket.
Under DISCRIMINATION by Mr.. Stick
ney the witness was somewhat hazy rs
to the nature of his oath and did not
know the penalty of perjury. He said
he had once told Bean he would kill
Root. A rifle and a club were the only
instruments suggested.
Milo NJ. Ball of Rochester said he had
talked with Eean shortly before the kill
Ing of Root. Bean wanted him to advise
Mrs. Green to get rid of E.phraim Root.
Carroll Rush of Rochester. Mrs. Bruno
Green. Emma Green. Joel +. Smith and
Waldo Gee Of Brandon and George w.
Madison testified to seeing Bean and Mar
tell going up the mountain October 8.
Bean had a rifle Madison said At noon
court took a recess till 2:3O Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
HANNA REFLECTED.
Ohio Legislature VIII Give Him
Large Majority I'm Joint session.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 12.-The House
and Senate voted separately to-day for
United states senator, the House cast
ing sc for Hanna. 81 for John II. Clark
(dcmocraD of Cleveland, two republi
cans ana one democrat being absent
In the Senate Hanna received 20 and
Clark four votes.
In the House Mr.. Hanna was nomin
nted as the man TO whom the country
was chiefly indebted for the prospect
of the early completion of the Panama
canal, and the man who. perhaps more
than any man at the present time, holds
the love and affections of the common
people"
senator Hanna's clear majority in
both branches makes joint ballot
Unnecessary. The result will be an
nounced tomorrow to the joint session
of the Legislature.
The senator's recollection IL in strik :
ing contrast to his election six years
ago when he received only the requisite
number OF votes on joint ballot. He
held reception tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14

four to seven times n night often with
smarting and burning. Brick dust would
settle in the urine. ! lost twenty pounds
in two weeks. and thought | would soon
die. I took the first dose of your swamp
Root In tho evening Mt bed time and WITS
very much surprised: had to uriiiatc but
once that night, and the second night
did not get up until morning. | have used
three bottles Of swamp Root, and to-day
am as well as ever
/ am a farmer and am working every
day. and weigh 100 pounds, the same
that ! weighed before ! was taken sick
Gratefully yours.
Sec. r. a. q L. L. 50i. II. S. APEER.
April 9th. 1903 Marsh Hill Pa.
There comes time to both mon and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard TO bear
disappointment seems to follow every
effort OF physicians in our behalf. ind
remedies We try have little or no effect
In many such cases serious mistakes arc
made in doctOrinr. ana not Knowing
what The disease is or what makes us
sick. Kind nature warns us by certain
symptoms. which are unmstakahle evil
denoc of danger, such as too frequent
desire to urinatr. scanty supply. seal ling
irrit alton pain or dull ache in the back
they tell us in silence that our Kidneys
need doctoring. If neglected now. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
GEN. J. B. GORDON DEAD.
WINS n Famous Rebel officer md Il
We'll Known Statesman.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 10-A special from
Mia mi Fla, to the Journal, says that
Zen John b. Gordon died ut 1905 last
night.
Cen. John p. Gordon was native Of
Jrpson county, Ga, born February G, 1882.
ON the breaking out of the War Of the
Roballion he raised n company of in
f,ntr,. ard was mustered into the 9Th
Alabama regiment. or winch he was
elected ma jor, soon after becoming its
lieutenant colonel, and on its reore" MIA
ton ir April. 1852. he was CHOSEN colonel
In the engagement at H'N'h M ho"r
Richmond, two.thirds or ms command
were killed and wounded He led many
DEGENERATE charges i'll the seven days bat
tlos around Richmond, ana his escapes
from death were marvellous lie dlstln-
plusbed himself in Lees march into Mary
land and his superior oHiccrs III the,r
ronorts smoke in the highest terms Of his
bravorv and ability. At the battle of
SHREWSBURY five bullets passed. through
rortions of his body before ne was car
ricd away. After his recovery ne was
promoted to he hrigadier-gcneral He
moved in front of the confederate army
I'm IT'S march through Pennsylvania, and
Of cottvslurg IL was his impetuOus
cb.roo which nearly defeated the Union
forces He was made ma1or-general at
Ter the battle OF Spottyslvania, and IN
Inc declining days OF the lost cause ne
fought as desperately MS at 'he pesih-
ming. /,,a, 49,
don moved TO Atlanta, where he had since
,oodo his home He declined to allow the
use OF mis- name as candidate Ior RoI"r-
NOR ~ Georgia In the campaign against
u. -. Bullock. but nevertheless received
n large majority Of the popular vote, IN
Lor tho coalitions existing In reconstruc-
,n, t,,ocs C,overnor Bullock took the exec
,,tive seat In 1873 General Gordon was
"leetc %G to the United states Senate, and md
,''.'s re,urpod In 1879, but resigned In 1850
ard devoted himself to raising money for
the construction Of the Georgia racine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14


uivN n.,'O'' aS usuui Htote kcePets are
D..y WI" NV c.! 'oiIeH' 'raue p-lHs pule'
a. .''s Hg"'",' y. tlte year. WHOLESALE ousl-
~, anu oo'loot4otIS lar
nI INNS a. burlington are
"'.,'"s w. pu' tNe u'S'ulpeu collu!tiohs
- .'c co..on idihet occasions cohsloer
~ anN1ols 1hioiS lne managers. othef
.i'u"9's.eS are ia"i! actiNe' retail traue
NY 20 "te'
Az t'o'u'i"s business IN hut!aNu Is
H., , ~ iot"l' tr"ue anu Connections iaf'
BUSINESS . CONCERNS are seheraiIF making
.S'''i'"1c ~ inventor! OF "'hcrWisc OF
,Mr'' 'o'..'i'ion anu % the BUSINESS cur
ne Nv PC sVHi'
',u9'toSH III i''trr Is Il At''e quiet oEul-
mar! GUINNESS ol ,ne season Dong aug
i'''''u y! inc c"li weather Whioh pre-
.,'',." VP' ".''''S io' " lu'""er OK ""N >
i" ~ " N"'c" s"'u Ior sP'H worn
,''n tinuc anu oo''ee IONS as usual
, ''','' t'po'tS io''" la"c N'iS
'"'''' ''o'eS SN'"il's t"Nc from oulsIue
f"' 'it VIM "'e o'coui "scu 10 .iSt the
.''s "''""'V va SOU S'e'S hI"s, M"'"iac-
~ 10 az ""o' q"'e' because Oh
N"Fihd' conditions pTeVal nj ST. Al
ou'''' 't'"'i"'aN' iV'' oc'''s i""'S octu-
=" i''"H 'i"uo al" Voi'Tr''ohs satis-
',I'oi >
- So''cN 'ie. Vu''' al o. !onhs-
49, o"t"e " soine"n H' uePreSseo con
49," 'h ", '''s, VI ing i.'c'rs's. Mer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
EX.SEC. FOSTER DEAD.


Springfield, Ohio. Jan. 10.-Ex Gov.
Charles Foster formerly secretary of
the treasury. died yesterday as result
Of stroke OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Foster was stricken with paralysis
at 1880 o'clock Friday night at the home
Of Gen. ]. Warren Kefer. He came here
last evening from his home at Fostoria
for the purpose OF visiting General Keifcr
over Sunday. They intended to go to
Columbus together Monday to be present
at the Inauguration of Governor-eect
Hcrrick
After eating a hearty supper and ap-
pearing In perfect health, Mr.. Foster went
to General Keifcr's library, where he
was suddenly seized with paralysis and
fell forward from his chair.
Mr. Foster was governor OF Ohio from
IN! to 1881. and was secretary of the
trcasur: under President Harrison. He
was 76 wears of age, and was one of the
best known men in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
INSPECTION IN BARRE.
Officers Find Many Violations Of the
Inv Regarding Fire Protection.

Barre Jan. 1o.-Pursuant TO the order
Of the State board of health, DR.. Joe W.
jackson. city health officer. with the
members of the health committee Of the
board of aldermen. has inspected all the
business blocks OF the city with reference
TO the provisions for the public safety
in case of fire or panic Although the
report Of the city health officer on his
findings Is not made public, ana will not
be until the special meeting of the city
council Monday evening ne minated
that there are many instances of viola
tion of the law the owners or lcSSccS not
having provided their buildings with fire
escapes as is required. The health officer
and the health committee will lnvesti-
gate the hotels of the city Monday as
the law requires. They will make some
stringent Recommendations to the city
council. and the latter body may Vote to
close the various halls until the proper
arrangements are made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
25 WITNESSES EXAMINED.
COrrObOrntivc Evidence Brought Ont In
the Bcnn Murder Trial.

Woodstock, Jan. l2.-Some progress was
made in disposing Of witness in the Bean
murder trial to-day the evidence being
largely corroborativc OF other testimony
rs to Bean and "Boney" Martell being
seen on the mountain road when it is al
legged they started out to find Root
William II. Gould of West Rochester.
who formerly worked for John Green.
met Bean and "Boney' Martell on the
mountain October 3, the latter having n
gun. He was neighbor of GREEN'S and
on the night of Roots death was one Of
the first arrivals there. He found Root
badly hammered up and said there was
blood on the ground and boards nearby. In
n talk some days previous Bean said things
We're gong to happen up there soon.
William f, Huntington of Rochester
formerly employed by Root. went with
the latter to Brandon. October 3. They
left Brandon together and met "Boney"
on their return. The latter had gun
and discharged 1t but not at any one
He didn't know why he fired it,
George Laird Of Brandon had talk
with Bean about Ephrilm Root. Bean
was interested to know about Green and
Root and If they had any deal. In all about
- witnesses were examined some Of
them having been called to Green's on
the night of Roots death and to several
bean had again shown dislike at Roots
presence in tho Green household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
LEFT WIFE AND CHILDREN
J. II. Campbell Of Montpelier Has Dis.
nppenrcd-A Prominent EOresfcr.

Montpelier, Jan. 1.-THE fact that ]. H.
Campbell. n well known blacksmith in
this city. VINO has a shop at the rear of
the G. G. Downing livery stable. and who
Is prominent member of the local court
of the independent Order Of Foresters
has been missing from his home since
sunday night. under circumstances very
peculiar. was made known to-day. Mr.
Campbell was ut his home Sunday even
ing and at bed time told his wife that he
was to watch with n fellow Forester who
was ill., not giving his name. When
Campbell did not appear at his home on
Monday his wife became alarmed and
notified the police officials. Thus far no
trace OF him has been obtained and over
seer OF the Poor Parmenter, who visited
Cdmp',ells home this afternoon. found
his wife and five children without even
the bare necessities of life. Mrs. Camp-
bell said everything they owned was
mortgaged but she supposed Mr.. Camp
bell had money in the bank. 1t was
learned this afternoon that Il man ans
wering Campbells description pure hascd
a ticket to Montreal on the early Mon
day morning train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
A DEFEAT FOR CLEMENT.
The Proctor Element Get Control OF
Rutland's City Committee.

Rutland, Jan. 12.--After one Of the most
exciting campaigns in the history of the
city the republicans tonight elected a city
committee to serve for two years largely
composed of men opposed to tho political
interests of +. w. Clement and places
the Proctor wing of the party in control
of the organization. 1t was the first test
of the strength OF the two factions since
the campaign of 1902 and each side made
strenuous efforts to score victory. The
vote in several of the wards this evening
was the largest in their history. The com
mittcemen elected follow:
Ward one j. j. Tinde; ward two. Floyd
Eastman: ward three. G. Is. Hinsman:
ward four, w. a. Hendrick; ward five. II
l.. Warrington; ward six, II. r, Kingsley
ward seven, George c. McCloy: ward
eight. d. n. Crafts; ward nine, Clinton
Carpenter; ward TO- George +. Pease
ward II. Alva Pierce.