davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
KILLED BY
A TRAIN
Arice Gaudette of Sunder-
land Loses Her Life.
CAUGHT ON A TRESTLE
Engineer Was Unable to Stop
Train in Time TO Save the
Girls Life.

Miss Arice Gaudette was killed near
Sunderland station Monday afternoon
by the south bound flyer on the Rut-
land railroad, a Boston and Maine
crew being in charge of the train. Had
she lived until July she would have
been II years of age.
With a sister-in. law she had been
looking for berries and cowslips and
wishing to change from where they
were, they started down the railroad
rack. Coming to small bridge the
sister-in-law suggested that it was ans
wise to attempt to cross 1t as the flyer
was due. The girl insisted that they
had time enough, so they started. The
girl tripped and fell on the bridge,
and before she could regain her feet
the locomotive struck her. The other
one crossed the bridge in safety.
When the engineer discovered the
two, he was not more than quarter of
a mile away, and although the air
brakes we're applied ana everything
possible done he was unable to bring
the. train to a standstill. AS soon as
it could be the girl was placed in the
baggage car, it being the intention to
take her to the Troy hospital. She WIS
living and partially conscious then
but died before reaching South Shaft =
bury.
Examination by physicians failed 10
show any outside injuries or bruises
and it is generally believed that she
was either internally injured or that
the shock had caused her death.
The remains were brought to Wal
BRIDGES undertaking rooms where
they were attended to, awaiting the ar
rival Of he parents. They will prob
IDLY be taken home today An aunt's
Mrs George Wetherbee, whose hus-
band is night watchman at the Ben
nington knitting Cos mill, resides on
School Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP.
HyOmei Guaranteed to Cure Catauh
or Money Refunded By Drug
giSt GOkaV.

I'm addition to breathing Hyomei
three or four times a day through the
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
it is we'll in the treatment of catarrh
or catarrhal colds to moisten a piece
of flannel with few drops Of Hyomei,
and pin it to the night clothes right
under the chin. In this way Hyonei
will be breathed the whole night long,
curing While you sleep. In m ST cas-, ;
it Will break up cold over night.
The complete Hyumei outfit co sist-
lug of a pocket inhaler, medic lie
dropper and bottle of Hyo uci, costs
but une dollar The inhaler will last
life time and If more Hyumei is
eded, extra bottles cAn be obtained
for fifty cents.
1t is the IL uost economical uf all rem
edies for the cure of cataTrh a d the
only one that follows a natural meth d
in treating diseases of the respiratory
organs. Physicians advise change of
climate for the cure Of catarrh. With
Hyomei a cpange uf climate is gaineL
while at home. Its besling balsams
iWpregnate the air you breathe and
their health giving and germ destroy
ing powers go 10 tue most remote air
cells of the respiratory organs.
You take no risk iu buying Hyomei.
Druggist Gokay has 80 much confidence
in its power to kill cstarrh, grippe,
and catarrhal colds that he sells 1T un-
der his personal guarantee to refund
the moLey if it fails to cure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
ELEPHANT SOLDlERY.
Many Rare Beasts in The Main Msnaseris to
Be Seen Here.

Many RaTe Beasts In The Main hsnagerie to
Be Seen Here.
To those fond of attending zoologi-
cal displays, the Walter L. Main Cir
Gus, which exhibits here on Thursday
June 8 provides an exceptional oppor.
tunity. It is true all large circuses
have animal exhibits, and equally as
true that most all of these tented
amusements dote on the quantity they
have for display instead of the rarity
of collection. The Main menagerie is
congregated with many beasts never
before viewed in this country. Nam
moth aud diminutive specimens OF the
lowest and most ferocious of Nature's
creations, as we'll as the most intellect
ual specious animals, are found In the
Main geological spectacle OF the lat
ter class of brutes a herd of trained
African mammals give performance
that must be witnessed to be believed.
These ponderous creatures, the .only
troop of elephant soldiery in II e
world, go through all the warriors
maneuvers in battle with the quickness
and precision of one of Uncle Sam S
proficient bluecoats. In the superb
military production which the show
presents, "The Battle of Paarde-
berg" these elephant soldiers take
an active part, their performance de-
monstrating degree of animal intel
ligence never before revealed.
OF the most rare and vicious beasts
in the Main shows collection, possib-
ly pair Of black Asiatic tigers com
mand the greatest attention
from the spectator. With
their sleek skin beautiful
smooth black, and their large sunken
eyes glittering like Goals of fire, one
cannot help being attracted by their
sight. These are the only pair of
Asiatic black cat animals ever seen in
America, and their great rarity make
them valuable contingent to the
Main Zoo. These monsters are some
what choice in their diet, being especi-
ally fond OF fowl OF any character.
Another popularity the animal keeper
has observed, at the sight of a dog
these tigers become furious, while dogs
quake and shiver at sight OF tie
tiger. That the value of rare animals
is more than one would suppose with
out investigating, is fact, when the
circus paid $4,000 for these two black
brutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
LAST OF SERIES.
The Third Recital Given By John II. Daley on
June 7.

p.-,
C-''S',, lIoooi 'eu ,' SOU az . nv" oi '"'0 az
Ia oA"y , ~ uE n'o. = ~ '"9 '"'ru anu
T 1"'S PAM ioc'''' ~ 'lVaoe'i'6 li''l ou
"1 eNenili2' "'e T.
.o-io ~ Too, 80 '-l',' "'o rI -i'lo '-o
60 go AZ eo9ie', 3. u '''",'y VIII appear
W. ''0 ~ 81 'i'io 'l In's s'"'e' 40
-,i oo'--l''0''' 10 "e'V9'"'F' os many Den-
'-ln- 'i-,,' ~" peop'e J. '' e. qNJ"Jeu ner eA- .
fui'i'e singing III A'o'nf' 9oe VIII
80 az ara W '''"""' SoNEo ny
o1,.' "'. ~ii"''ii u''oe' ''''''''lollu an" Llle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
DELEGATES FROM STATE
Gov J. G. Mccullough Appoints Days For alst
Annual Meeting.

Governor Mccullough has designat-
ed as delegates from the Stale of Yer
mont to the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction, its 3lst an.
nual Meeting to be held at the city OF
Portland Maine, June 18th to 22nd,.
1904 the following
Rev j. f. Wright, Montpelier!
Rev George S. Mills, Bennington
Rev Warren Morse, Bennington
Center.
Rev c. C. Atkins, Burlington
Rev George w. Phillips, D D.,
Rutland
Hon Frederick S. Platt, Poultney.
Hon c. ?. Smith, Burlington.
Hon Frank Kendall, Morrisvile.
G.. S. Pratt, N. D., Brattleboro.
Hon Frank w. Tuttle, Vergennes
Yours very truly,
Edward L. Bates
Sec'y c. & NJ. Affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
BURGLARS
IN TOWN
Elk's and hudson'S Store Visited
Last Evening.

Last night the Elks rooms we're
burglarized. The party or parties
forced an entrance through the front
door and retired by means of the iron
fire escape at the rear of the building.
After destroying the cash register and
taking few checks which were found
later by Sheriff Godfrey in the alley
leading from South to Washington sts,
Huison's store was then visited, the
entrance being make through back
window. A table loaded with glass
ware was overturned, which probably
frightened the visitors as nothing Of
any value has been missed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
ACTIVE FIREMAN
John J. Shea Of Burlington Dies From Heart
Trouble.

Burlington, June Alderman John
j. Shea died last night shortly after
s O'Clock as toe result of heart trouble
He was taken suddenly i'll while leav-
ing his tailor shop to attend meeting
of the board of aldermen, and died
about an hour later.
Alderman Shea was elected to the
board of aldermen as democrat in
March 1898, and has been reelected
successively every two years since
that time. He served in the customs
service during President Cleveland's S
first term.
Mr. Shea was an active fireman, and
one of the organizers of the State
Fireman's Association and has been a
member of the executive committee al
most continu ously since.
He was foreman of the Barnes hose
company of Burlington when it won
the worlds championship in Chicago
a number of years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
WALLOOMSAC OPENED
ndica tons Point to An Unusually Good
Season.

The Walloomsac Inn has opened for
the season and among the guests reg
istered there are Mrs Knapp; and
friend, Baltimore, Md. Mrs DeCurcey
and neice, Mrs Richardson and fam.
lily, New York; Edward Lane and
family, New York; Miss Bennett and
neice, Portland; DR. Phillip Ogden of
the John Hopkins University; Miss
Nelson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs Bona
parte, Baltimore; Mrs SHIELDING and
family, o. E. Rener and family, New
York; sHon Charles Joyce and wife,
st Louis: Mrs c, D. Jones and family,
Baltimore. Indications point to an
unusually good season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
June Term at Manchester
Will Be Short.
POWERS TO PRESIDE.
Sixteen Criminal, los Civil jury
Cases and 4S Chancery Causes
on the Docket.

The Bennington county court con-
vened in Manchester today for the
June term. The presiding judge will
be Hon George NJ. Powers whose COM
mission as justice of the court win
be dated today. Mr. Powers Is no
stranger to the members of the Ben
nington. county bar and will be cordi-
ally greeted by them. The remaining
officers of the court are assistant
judges, Cephas Williams of Winhall.
Norman L. Mattison of Glastonbury.
clerk, Il. T. Cushman of Bennington:
sheriff, Henry L. Wilson of Arlington.
states attorney, Jacob j. Stakeholder
of Arlington; court reporter, Charles
S, Chase of Nottingham; assistant
clerks, H. K. Fowler, Manchester: e.
Il. Holden, VIM r. Daley, Benning-
ton. Court will be opened with PRAYER
by Rev John Barstow pastor of the
Congreg ational church.
1t is not expected that there will be
much business the first day except cal
ling the docket, swearing in the Jury.
and getting the first case ready for
trial. 1t is possible that the court NAV
adjourn for a day to give the attorneys
chance to attend the funeral of the
late Joel G. Baker, who was practie-
ioner before the court.
The first case 20 be called for tria1
is that of state VS. j. f. Weeks indict-
ed for criminal assault upon a Young
lady of Dorset, case that has attrac.
ted considerable attention in the
northern shire of the county. The
bar docket contains los civil cases for
trial by jury. A large number of
them have been on the calender for
years, and it is expected that most of
them will be dropped or continued.
There are three contested will cases
which are the most important of anv
of the number, but it is doubtful if
they will be tried this term. There are
4S chancery cases, the most import
ant one being that of Morgan VS. Nor
gan which will probably be continued
on account of the death of Joel c.
Baker of Rutland who was counsel
for the plaintiff in the case. There
are eleven divorce cases to be heard.
OF the l6 criminal cases on the doc
ket, three are against Eugene f. Sar-
good, two of them indictments for
poisoning, and one, information filed
by the states attorney. Sargood has
already been convicted on one indict-
ment of poisoning. 1t is barely pos
sible that he may have trial on one
charge at this term. There is also an
indictment against John Doyle for a
like ofense. The case state VS. Ira
Bentley for violation of the game laws
is also set for trial.
1t is not thought that the term will
be long one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED
Thomas EssTs lAstAntly Killed a. POultney by
Live Wire.

Poultney, June, 7:-ThOmas Keefe of
Northfeld, Mass, a lineman in the
employ Of tie Fall Mountain Electric
Light and Power company, was in
stantly killed while at work on pole
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Keefe grasped live wire in such
a way as to form q circuit. He gave a
yell and fell backwards, one leg catch
ing on a wire and holding the body
suspended until ii was taken down by
means of a ladder.
Death was instantaneous. Mr. Keefe
: as unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
PUBLIC AUCTION!

will sell at public auction. TO the highest
bidder, for cash, on Saturday afternoon, june
1lth, 1901, at O'Clock, on the premises, all the
real estate whereof Milo &. Remington died
seized and possessed sitnate on Jefferson Av.
euue In the Village of Bennington.
The property to be sold comprises his home
place, a double tenement situate north thereof,
and the shop premises. and all of the same will
be sold, without reserve, that the Estate mSy
be finally settled.
MARY VI. REMINGTON,
Adm'x Est Milo q. Remington.
Bennington, VT. May26, 1904
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
The Road to Health

ls not shown on the map Of the City, bat every.
body with troubled digestion can nnd it b1
using DR.. Deanes Dyspepsia Pills. Price Is
cents.
White wrapper II eonshpatsd. Yellow Il
bowels are regular.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
MRS. CHAS. CLEMENT DEAD
End Comes Of SsniIC DSbiIity--She Is Survived
By Three Sons,


Rutland, June 7-Mrs Elizabeth
Wood Clement, mother of Percival w.
Clement and widow of Chas Clement.
died Monday morning at her home at
Center Rutland of senile debility, in
her s7th year. She was probably the
oldest resident of Rutland.
Mrs Clement was born December II,
1907 at Sherburne, and was married
there to Mr., Clement June IA, 1881.
Her husband died Nov, %, 1898. She
leaves three sons, Percivsl w. and
Wallace c. of this city and Waldo p.
of New York. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
workman's Fatal Fail on Comrade.

"UEAnHHHH H--1H II UAA VH NUHIIEHUUs
NEW YORK, June 7.-Charles VIII
liams, a laborer. fell from the sixth
floor of a new hotel on Park avenue,
landing squarely on the shoulders Of
Joseph Davidson, a fellow workman,
four stories lower, and then bounded
off on to a pile of stones, receiving in
juries from which he died later in the
hospital. Davidson was knocked un-
conscious, both shoulders being bro
ken, and his condition is serious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

Prompt treatment of slight attack
of Diarrhoea will often prevent a seri-
Gus sickness, The best known remedy
is DR. Seth ArnoId's Balsam. Your
apothecary, o. E. Gibson warrants it
to give satisfaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

o 81 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
taint. 1t weighs three to eight oun-
Pc more to the pint than Ut hers, wears
ceger and gives a gloss eq ual to new
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
NOTICE.

Misses Ryan u O'Conner will close
their store Thursday evening and
keep open Wednesday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

'UTANTED.-POsito as stationary engi-
w neer or machinist. by a man thoroughly
trained in both branches Cageful. competent
and trustworthy. Address j. G. Breen, Reads
bOro, Vt, 1l5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

ITO RENT.-Rooms to rent on South ST.,
l. furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant To-
cation for summer visitors. Barn connected
with house. Apply to 224 South St. Mrs E. A.
JeWett lett
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

3ls Pleasant ST., next door west of DIN
Scott's residence. Has steam heating, bath
ROOM etc. Plenty Of rooms conveniently ar
ranged. Rent $500. Inquire at Olin Seotts
office. lO1u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

WANTED BY lady, position rs nurse or
w care of an. invalid. 6U3 Main ST. Good
references given. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

m F. QUINN-Veterinary Surgeon and Dent
ls ist. ONCE, W. J. Phalen's Stable, Tele-
phone No. 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

II o RENT.-RoOmy house in n nth part Of
J. village. Apply TO Miss c. 5. keSes. l2iu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

VETANTED.-We can give steady employ
w ment to a large number of operators on
Singer machines. Good wages guaranteed.
Brandon Garment Co., Brandon, VT. 121t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

CHIRT STITCHERS.-Experle oper-
> atOrs are wanted by f. Edwards & Sons,
Natick, Mass. Steady employment throughout
the year. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-07

u LET.-Tenement rooms modern i'm
prOyements Apply TO Charles Bridge,
ia Beech st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
M'GRAW is HOPEFUL.
New York Nationals Scrappy Mana
ger Gathers Good Material.

New York. March 5-John J. Nc
Graw. commonly called 'tScrappy,' .
and manager of the New York Ma
tional league baseball team, hopes to
get into the game himself this season.
For years the Giants have had their
eyes on the Dennant. and for a time
last season they seemed to have a good
chance Of getting it. With that as en-
enlargement, McGraw set out this year
to get the best material possible and
spared nothing in the line of money
and time to get the best players.
With such players as McGraw has
obtained the g-sought-for pennant
may at last come to the city. The
hustling manager will take his men on
training trip through the southern
states, and will leave on Monday
Clark Griffith. manager of the New
York American league team, is still one
of the most effective pitchers in the list
OF American league twirlers. This year
viii see a far better combination of
players in his team
The American league aggregation ap-
pears to be one of the strongest in the
field. Griffith will accompany his team
on its training trip throughout the
south and will start in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
ODELL OUT OF 1T.
Declares He Would Not Accept
National Chairmauship.

New York, March 5.-Stating that he
sore throat. Governor B. B. Odell today
abandoned his proposed trip to Wash
ington to consult with President Roose-
welt and returned to Albany at the
same time putting himself out of line
OF the craftsmanship of the national
Republican committee by declaring
that the place had no attraction for
him and that he would not accept it
If it were rendered him ION a silver
platter Nothing has been settled
yet, the governor said, as to his ac-
ceptance of the state Craftsmanship and
this ma tier is still under consideration.
In mentioning the permanent aban-
donment for the present of the Wash
ington trip, Governor Odelli also made
an emphatic declaration on the subject
of his leadership in this state, stating
that there is nothing in the affairs in
the party in this state that 1 can set
tie myself without assistance if I wish
and the president is not apt to call
on me to settle the affairs of the ma
ton. I shall not go to Washington for
some time as I have several engage
ments up the state and there is moth
ing wish to see the president about
that is urgent or that will not keep"
will you accept the national chair
manship?" he was asked.
mo, 1 never had any such idea,'' he
replied. 1T is not the kind of work 1
am looking for and I would not accept
it if it were offered to me ON a silver
platter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
TOOK MANS HEART OUT
Doctors Sewed Up a Cash and
He Is Recovering.

Philadelphia, March 5.-Thomas EN-
erson- colored man who was stabbed
in the heart Monday by his sweetheart
has been the subject of an unusual OPP
Grafton. His heart was lifted out of the
body and six stitches were taken to
close the big cash made by the negress'
knife The organ was replaced and
Emerson is recovering.
After the assault Emerson walked
without assistance to the hospital. a
distance of five blocks, and was put
under the influence Of ether as soon
as the wound had been examined. On
the operating table the heart was ex-
posed by a long incision which neces-
STATED the breaking of several ribs.
The operating surgeon inserted two
fingers and lifted out the heart. 1t
was drawn clear out of the trunk. yet
it went on with its work with almost
normal steadiness and regularity. The
cut was a large one and required six
stitches. The pleura was opened and
a gathering of blood removed After
the wound had been dressed Emerson
was extremely weak, but is rallying
slowly and the surgeons believe he will
recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
TRADE MARE

Magic Foot DRAFTS are worn on the
soles of the feet and cure by absorbing
the poisonous acids in the blood
through the large pores. They cure
rheumatism in every part of the body.
1t must be evident to you that we
couldn't afford to send the drafts on
approval if they did not cure, even aft
er everything else has failed.
Since I used the Drafts 1 walk without
crutches. They do just what you claim.
ANNIE LEE GUM, Augusta. Ark.
I am much pleased with your cheap and
simple remedy have found it to be just
as you promised.
j. H. DIRKMAN, Danube, MINI.
1 never found anything that would help
me before trying your Drafts.
JOHN WHITE, Grafton, Mich.
1 have suffered with rheumatism for the
past ten years but Magic Foot Drafts
have entirely cured me. have felt no
pain since using them.
MRS. MARY ST. ANGE. Woonsocket, L.
We have thousands of long letters of
gratitude from men and women cured
of rheumatism by Magic Foot Drafts.
viii you let them cure you? Write to-
day TO the MAGIC FOOT DRAFT CO.,
B. L. s. OLIVER BLDG, JACKSON,
MICH, for a trial pair of drafts FREE
ON APPROVAL. We send also a. val
liable booklet on rheumatism, FREE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
WARDALL'S NEW SCHEME.
Proposes to Have Farmers Start
Binding Irvine Plant.

Alonzo Wardall, the organizer of CO.
operative concerns, is now agitating the
formation of a company of farmers in
the state of Kansas to manufacture
binding Irvine. He has communicated
with Joseph Stratford, general man
ager of a farmers binding Irvine COM
pany at Brantford, Canada, and has
received the following reply:
THE last twenty years of my life
have been devoted to co-oDeratio in
connection with the agricultural inter
ests of Canada. Twelve years ago 1
was instrumental in putting into ex-
istence the company of which 1 am
now general manager. Cooperation
am advocating is exactly similar to the
principles operated on in the kingdom
of Denmark; no other can possibly be a
success in binder Irvine, agricultural
implement or packing companies or
cheese factories. Wherever they have
failed 1t is simply from want of loyalty
to co-oDeration. In the binder Irvine
We have about 5000 small stockholders.
Canada in binder Irvine is on a free
trade basis. so that we have the oppo-
sition of the Americans. the prisons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
Surplus, $29, 94S, $50;
Ex-U. S. deposits,
81, lib, 025.
THE HARRINGTON WELL.
Connected With a Pump Shows
$50 Barrel Production.

Cherryvale, Kan, March 5.-The Far
rington Oiler No. 2 was connected with
the engine yesterday and pumped for
four hours. The result of this test
was exceedingly satisfactory, in fact
the well produced a much greater.
quantity of oil than was anticipated.
In the four hours run which included
the time consumed in cleaning the hole,
etc, the well produced As barrels which
is at the rate of liz barrels to the
hour or a production of a $50 barrel
tank daily. The result of the test yes
terday proves conclusively that Far
rington No. 2 is the premier oiler Of
this district. possibly of the Kansas