davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

hurry her Just because you want
the eRE for the noon meal.
They have a pail weighing 2,sTs
pounds at the worlds fair. II ia al
most too bic TO set into a bucket
shop.
''lie has saved us. said the pres
ident Of the bis trust IT he had
not landed that t8.00e. 600 contraes
NO nuyef would hayo been able To-
pay a dividend. aud n We had miss
od a dividend the company would
have gone 10 pieces. Ite has saved
ua from tho grave"
lie has. lndeed. said the treas
urer. who had promoted tho big
trust in fact. you might aay he
has saved Us from n watefy grave. .
kNfafstF THIN nntxfg Fsnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Have YOU tried the Pacific Coast
Laundry rs the Best Ind. 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

MUSTN'T SCARE Us
II rescued. there II
One way 10 square ua--
Let Perdlcnrdis
Ills lectures SPARE ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
A woRD FRoM Joan WISE

EVry o m a n
thinks en- photo
ErRpher took a bet
ter picture NV some
other woman's baby
than he DID NV hers
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29

Presbyterian Church Services
Preac hing, II q. M; Sunday school,
2:3o p. M; Westminster Guild, 7 p.
M; preaching, 1880 p. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting, 7:3O p. m.
Special music Sunday morning and
evening, and watch meeting on Sat-
urday evening from II p. m. to mid
night. You are cordially invited to
these services. T. W. Pool, pastor.
Kettle rendered lard at the Havre
Meat Market.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29
LOCAL MENTION

Ed. M. Allen spent Christmas with
his family at Great Falls.
Lou Lucke has just received his
first shipment Of Walk Over Shoes.
Miss L. B. Velton will give dancing
lessons at the opera house, Saturday,
Dec, 31st.
VIM. Mcleod of Malta was in the
city yesterday visiting his brother
and Havre friends.
The pride of Minot, made of No. |
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed.
Try it for baking. Sold by A. B.
Clark & Co.
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 3rd, Miss
l.. B. Velton will give dancing lessons
from 7 to 8, after which there will be
social. All are cordially invited.
w. J. Swanton has opened liquor
emporium at his livery corner and
has equipped the saloon with new
fixtures throughout. The rooms have
also been remodeled.
Ed. III. Allen went to the Post yes
terday and adjusted the loss on the
Post Exchange Of the fire of Decem-
Der -. Damage to the amount of
$3.50 was arrived at.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Furniture of same
consists of oak sideboard, oak dining
table, kitchen table, parlor table,
three chairs, two rockers, couch, fold
ing bed. stove, cooking utensils, etc.
Cheap for cash. This furniture is all
in good shape and is just the thing
for a young married couple. Apply
Herald office.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

The Sons of Herman met last Sun
day and elected officers for the next
term as follows:
President-B. Strouse.
Vice President-Otto Gehre.
Sec.-Chas Beuscher.
Treas-J. Miller.
Conductor-A. Fischer.
Inside Guard-B. Birnic.
Outside Guard-M. Auerbach.
Past Grand President-W. A. Herrig.
Installation will occur ON the fourth
Sunday in January. Annual Fischel,
of Helena, Grand President of the
State and R. Kupfal, of Butte, Grand
state secretary will be here to assist
in installing the new officers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29
VISITOR FROM
A DISTANCE
Carrier Pigeon Brings Tidin9s
From Parkway Alaska.

Ben Rowland of the firm of Row.
land u Lucier, proprietors of the
Hoffman bar, had his attention at
tracted by white pigeon Tuesday
morning, which had fallen exhausted
in front Of his place of business. The
bird made several attempts to fly,
but was unable to make any distance,
and Mr.. Rowland easily captured it.
Upon examination he discovered it to
be carrier pigeon and about it's leg
was tied with silk cord over a piece
OF buckskin rubber nipple. Inside
the nipple, carefully rolled in an oiled
paper, was this message, written with
pen and ink on paper:
1900 miles n. e. Dawson, Dec. 2,
1904. Bill, the old place, if note is
received 0. X. come at once. Lots of
gold. Finder of this bird please noti-
fy VIM. Raymond, address 2l52 Mis-
sion ST., San Francisco, Calf. Signed:
Jim Orr"
The pigeons leg was badly irritated
from the cord which the message was
tied on with, and the flesh had been
worn to the bone, showing that the
bird had travelled long distance.
Mr.. Rowland Immediately wrote to
the party mentioned in the message,
and 1t Is possible that bit Of history
Will develop from the pigeons visit
to Havre.
Mr.. Rowland had crate built for
the bird, which has fully recovered
from the effects of it's journey, and is
enjoying its new home at the Hoff- |
man bar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
Millions of Documents.

NEW YORK, Nov. Secretary
Woodson last night furnished the fol-
lowing figures regarding the docu-
ments sent out by the Democrats. Al
together 43.OIa.743 documents were
sent out distributed rs follows: Eng
fish documents. 1868. 1874; foreign docu-
meuts. S,332, 09j; by the congressional
committee, 1909, 100; by the German
bureau. 7,400,36i; by the Commercial
Travellers union. 100000; Autographs,
1,S22, 500: buttons. 2.174595.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
HOOSICK, N. Y

Rev W. S. Coons is improved from
his recent illness sc as to be able to
attend TO his duties once more.
The ladias aid union will meet with
Mrs John Mosley Friday afternoon.
- d A. Morrissey of Stamford spent
Sunday with Z. II. Sullivan.
Mr. und Mrs William Gay left last
Wednesday to take up their abode in
Mount Clair, y. j.
Mrs Elmer Mealio is on the sick
list.
Geneva May Armstrong of Benniug-
ton spent last week with her sister,
Mrs Arthur Cipperly
Dewitt Brown is confined TO the
house with the grippe.
Marcus Brown has moved to Maple
town. DR. Haynes has moved into the
Bratt tenement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
Military order Caused Riot.

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. S.-The riot
among the students of the University
of California last week over the mill
tary order TO march into the classroom
had n startling sequel when President
Wheeler sent letters to n large num-
her of students declaring that they
had been dropped from the military
roll. IN the notice the dismissed stu
dents are given until Wednesday to
make written report explaining their
actions President Wheeler said that
he was acting under direction Of the
war department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Nursery and Hospital nt West New
Brighton Burned.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--While Staten
Islands entire fire department looked
on hclpesSly the main building Of the
Staten Island Day Nursery and hos
pital ut Casteton Corners. West New
Brighton, was entirely destroyed by
flames. Ten minutes before the fire
was discovered $50 children, ranging
in age from two to eight years, had
been in the building. AS the last tot
was marched out for the usual exercise
on the lawn the alarm of fire was
sounded. and the little ones looked on
while their imposing home was de
stroyed
In the intirmary adjoining the main
building twenty young women remain
ed in cots I'm the lying-in quarters.
Nurses. physicians and attendants, to
the number Of forty. stood by with
filters. prepared, should there be an
unfavorable change In the wind, to re-
move the patients to the open air or
one Of the smaller buildings not threat
ened by the flames.
After the discovery OF the fire Its
progress was so rapid that when the
division chief arrived he Immediately
summoned the entire fighting force Of
the island.
When the firemen got their lines Of
hose attached it was found that not
drop Of water could be obtained.
Forming n hucket brigade for twenty
minutes water was passed from a els
tern. while other firemen attacked the
passageways which connected the main
building with the smaller ones which
surrounded ii.
In this way they confined the flames
To the main building, which had been
destroyed before line of hose was
laid from the pipes of the Ecksten
brewery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

| NeWb INC lOWu anu VlHdk0 4Olu
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Mrs Harry Il. Cushman entertains
few friends this evening.
Mrs Percy Comstock returns to her
home In Brooklyn this week.
The Social Card club meets with
Mrs r. j. Cotfey this evening.
Mrs Louis A. Graves gives small
bridge whist party this evening.
Monument lo1go. X Of p will serve
cl am chowder tonight TO members and
few invited guests.
Abram Garfield, son ofEx President
Garfield was guest at the Putnam
House over Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs f. c. Bennett returned
Monday night from a three weeks trip
to St Louis and Chicago.
Branch No 3of st Mary's Guild will
meet with Mrs Charles II, Dewey I'M
ion St, Thursday, Nov 10 from to 5
pm.
Johnnie the five year old son of Mr.
and Mrs John p. Morrissey is serious
~
| child was thought to be critical from
continued bleeding at the nose.
The womap's home and foreign mis-.
| siOnary society of the First Baptist
church wi meet Wednesday afternoon
at $50 for the Introductory study of
| "Dux Christus All interested in
Japan are invited.
The Bible Study club and mission
| study class will meet at the Baptist
church this evening at 7.45. Topics
will be Jeremiah, the lonely prophet"
and "Old settlers in America" Visi-
tors are welcome,
The annual report of the officers of
the Soldiers Home has been issued.
| The Banner has already printei the
! gist of this report OF Nermont's model
institution. OF the past years appro.
priation over S4400 is still inthe treas.
ury.
The amounts subscribed toward pay
ing off the $4,000 debt on the Second
Congregational church are as follows
and not as stated in the Banner few
| days ago: John S. Holden, $1,000;
William f. Hawks, 5000: Olin Scott,
$3.50; G. w. Thatcher, 500.
Several former Vermor tiers now re-
siding in Philadelphia have formed
club for mutual enjoymen which will
meet once month during the winter
with one OF the members. Among the
number are the following representa-
tives from Bennington: Harry p. Burt,
Seymour Merrill, Cole Burt, Miss M.
Blanche Sibley and also Miss Smith
OF Brandon.
The Odd Fellows will hold open
house at their rooms this evening. An
orchestra of eight pieces will furnish
instrumental music and several we'll
known vocalists will also app, ar. A
monograph and election returns re-
ceived at the rooms will contribute TO
the EVENINGS amusement. Light re-
freshments will also be served. All
Odd Fellows are expected to be in at
tendance and they are expected to
bring friend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE HERE
Looked Over the Monument Property With
View to Changes.

The joint committee to visit the bat
tie monument, grounds and other
property connected with 1t were here
Monday and made the inspection Or
dered by the legislature.
The committee was composed of Rep
resentative Graves of Bennington,
Russell OF Shrewsbury, and Senator
Carpenter of Rutland county. They
made thorough inspection and it is
believed that they will recommend the
erection of a new house for the janitor
to be placed in a different location.
The necessity OF lighting the interior
OF the monument with electric lights
was pointed out to them and estimates
of what it would cost to put in the
wires ETC., were furnished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
The OIigi al.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as 20 other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. lie is mild
ly laxative 1t contains no opiates
and is safest for hildren and delicate
persons. For sale by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
BARBER SHOP FIRE.
Explosion of a Can Of Backing Started a
Blaze

A fire was narrowly averted at G.
w. Firth's barber shop this morning.
The cOlored bootblack was warming
some backing containing naptha when
it exploded and started fire at several
points in the room.
Ward Lyons was there and with
great presence of mind scraped up the
worst of the burning fluid on shovel
and carried it out and after a little
lively work the fire was extinguished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
Cuban Congress Opens.

HAVANA. Nov. S.-The winter ses-
sion of congress has opened here prom
isngly In sharp contrast to the rows
and Discrimination TO lcgislate which
characterized the summer session, the
members of the minority party occu-
pied their seats in full force. National
ist leaders have stated that it is not
their intention to pursue their former
obstructive tactics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
DoIbeer VIII Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The
hearing of the Dolbeer will contest
has begun in the superior court here.
Miss Eta Marion Warren, who was
bequeathed more than Sl.0O0.oO0 by
Miss Dolbeer. was in court. rs also was
Adolph Schander. the contestant, an
uncle of the decedent. The hearing
will probably consume two weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
Millionaire Ten Man bend.

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov S.-The body
of Arthur c. King, a millionaire tea
importer. who died here, has been ship
ped to Detroit He came to the Pa
cific coast five months ago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-08
Oscar r. Nelson Dead ut CobIeskiu.

CORLESKILL, y. V. Nov. S.--OsCar
f. Nelson. vice president of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank, is dead here,
aged SiXty-nine years. He was former
" manufacturer at Amsterdam.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
SIDNEY HERBERT'S LETTER
Facts Of Interest to War veterans and others.

cannot be any regulation that allows
the enlistment of negro soldiers for
any specific location. True, Congress
can legislate for a provisional regi-
ment as in Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines. but it will not DO a part of
the regular army artillery.
A sketch of Gen. U. S. Grant in the
October issue of the Home Gazette
says: Ulysses Simpson Grant was
born April q, 1922, in a little frame
house on the bank of the Ohio, at
Point Pleasant" This is not correct
statement, as it was Ulysses Hiram
Grant who was born then and there,
and he so remained until May 20, 1899,
when he registered for dinner at Roe's
Hotel, West Point, N. Y, as ~. II.
Grant" But after dinner. when he
reported to the adjutant of the United
States Military Academy. he found
that congressman had appointed him
as Ulysses Simpson Grant" and that
he must assume that name or he could
not become a cadet. Simpson was his
mothers family name, and the con-
gresham had made a mistake. There
was nothing for Hiram to do but be-
come Simpson, and thus IL was that
the change in his name was made.
He did not take to the enforced change
IN kindly spirit, ana later on, IN at
tachlng his name to one OF his draw
ing class sketches. he put 1t ~. II.
Grant" and IL has remained there I'M
changed TO the present day.
In my reference to Mai Gen. r. +.
Hoke. c. S. A.. in my last letter
failed to state that he was recommend
ed for lieutenant generalship. but the
prize fell to "our gallant Gordon"
An article on THE Wealth of Presi-
dents" states that Polk. Fillmore and
Pierce were wealthy men, and left
large estate when they died. I don't
know about Polk. but my cousin,
Pierce. left an estate mostly from his
wife, and Fillmore was comparative
~ poor man until he married a rich
widow in Buffalo. n. Y. where he
died. Brig. Gen. Oscar n. La
Grange. who was colonel Of the First
Wisconsin Cavalry and commanded the
Union cavalry IN the successful assault
OF Fort Tyler. at West Point Ca, on
April rs, 1865. Is now governor Of the
National Soldiers Home In California.
and he IL strictly enforcing rules
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
AUGUR EASILY WON
TAMAQUA HANDICAP.

New York, Oct. 22.-Augur, backed
from y to to 6 to l, easily won the
Tamaqua handicap for all ages, six
furlongs, at Jamaica, to-day Cannon
Ball, played from Is to 10 to l,
won the fifth race. The ring lost heav-
lily on Cannon Balls victory. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Mo-
net, Is to 5, won, with Old England,
Is to 5, second. and Right and True,
to 1, third. Time lib As.
Second Race-Selling, one mile and a
sixteenth. Glisten, to 5, won, with
Gravina, 6 to 1, second. and Seymour,
to l, third. Time 1:49.
Third Race-The Ocean stakes, five
and one-half furlongs. Hearts Desire,
to l, won, with Bedouin, to 1,
second, and Handzara, 3 to 2, third.
Time 1907 3-5.
Fourth Race-The Tamaqua handi-
cap, six furlongs. Augur. to l. won,
with Ascension, 4 to l. second. and
Cloten, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:13 rs.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Cannon Ball, to l, won. with Spring
Silk, to 5, second, and Mutt Blanche,
20 to l, third. Time 1:4S LIS.
Sixth Race-Mile and a furlong. So
noma Belle, IL to 5, won, with Ortho-
dox, 2 to /, second, and Brigand, 8
to 2. third. Time 1856.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
Specialist.

wish I could so express myself as
to get the close attention of all sick
people. I have a message for them
"a message of health and strength,
contentment and well-being 1 have
a method of cure that they ought to
know about, and so that none shall
be deferred from calling on me be-
cause of expense. 1 have decided to
make no charge whatever for a thor
ough and painstaking examination, for
medical counsel and advice.
want the sick of both sexes to
call on me and give me a chance to
prove to them how easy It is to be
cured when the right means are en-
ployed. From the success ] am hav-
ing in curing the sick 1 know that
I must have the right means At any
rate, since il is going to cost you moth
ing won't you call at my office and
let me explain It to you? I know that
you will go away feeling convinced
that at last you have found the doc
tor that understands you and your
disease. and that he will soon cure
YOU.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
SURPRISING FO0TBALLER
Is MICHIGAN CAPTAIN.
Capt. HestOn Advanced the Boil 5Is
Yards in One Game.

Capt. HestOn Advanced the Ball 515
Yards in One Game.
There were two remarkable games
of football this fall in which two men
did almost all the work.
The first was the contest between
Michigan, the college champions Of
the West, and Kalamazoo. Capt. Hes
ton of Michigan carried the ball over
the line for almost all the touch
downs scored, and the game ended
with the tally 50 to in favor of the
Michigan eleven.
Some expert figured out that Heston
advanced the ball total of 515 yards
in the course of the one-sided strug-
gle. That means that he ran with the
pigskin for more than a quarter of a
mile. As he did not necessarily get
the ball on every kickoff, he proba-
bly, carried it over the line twelve
times. making sixty points by him
self
Heston made long runs all the way
from eighty-five down to forty Yards
and in general was the whole show.
Michigan scored at the rate of a point
every twenty seconds
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

first offense is at all pardonable, and
outright disqualification If any harm
is wrought, and then the affair ends
on the second infractiOn of the rules.
Neils best work has always been
when in close to an opponent. His
crashing body left was rarely ever de-
livered unless clinched. When away at
boxing range Neil's left was never
harmful. Cautioned, probably. as he
was against the use of his most eff
fective style of assault, small wonder
that the Englishman went in a favor
lite over the Californian.
Unable to use his usual style of fight
ing. Neil had nothing on the English
man; per contra, what shade there was
lay with the Briton.
The victory of Bowker gives England
that which 1t has not had for years-a
worlds champion. OF course, Neil will
try to regain his lost laurels by induc-
ing Bowker to give him a return match
in this country. The foxy little Eng
lishman probably appreciates the diff
ference between the license accorded
the rules here and in his native land,
and may insist, as the price of a return
engagement, that break clean rules OBJ
tain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
NO PRELIMINARY CHARGE.

Thousands of men, women and chill
dren are sick and don't know how to
get well. Many try hard enough to
find cure, but they do not seem to
get in the right doctors hands-the
doctor that can search out the cause
as we'll as give the cure.
have been a practicing specialist
for quarter of century It is safe
to say that in that time I have cured
thousands of people of all manner OF
sickness and disease. With such vast
experience to draw from. why should
l not be able to cure YOUR disease?
l can cure 1t; I will cure it, if you
Will but come to my office and give
me the opportunity, or being unable
to come you will write me. In order
to make it easier for men and women
to call on me, I have waived all
charges for examination and advice
either in person or by letter, and from
now on all can consult me feeling sure
that no charge will result Make UP
your mind to set aside few minutes
OF your time some day this week to
call on me or write and I promise you
that Will have you restored to health
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Pine Crest Villa, Maitland, Fla, Oct.
Ell have ON my table quite number
of letters containing matters to be
noticed, but l am unable to give them
prompt attention. / have been again
overwhelmed with grief by a report
from the hospital that my poor wife
may be obliged to suffer third am
putation. If so, there can be
little hope Of her surviving. The
bruise above the knee. - The In
ternational Peace Congress has had it's
say and adjourned, but still the bloody
Japanese Russian War continues with
a frightful daily and nightly slaughter.
It was a body of well meaning men
and women, yet they are supporters of
a hopeless cause. The universal peace
for which they labor will come only
when God wills It. and all the wrongs
of earth are righted by the sword, the
chosen weapon of the Almighty for
that purnose ss@ The New York
Tribune's army and navy news item
from its Washington, ID. c., corre-
spondent, contains this statement:
Some of the militia commands are
severely criticised, especially the Geor-
gia Regiment, for the uncleanliness of
its camp and the Indifference of the
officers to orders" j am under the
impression that there were two Geor-
gia regiments In the third battle OF
Manassas. and / fear the above cen
sure docs injustice TO the Savannah
troops. l have never heard a bad re-
port Of them heretofore. but even for
eign war correspondents OF ripe ex-
perience have commended both their
neatness and superior discipline.
am afraid a blunder In an Atlanta
paper may have caused me in last
Sundays letter 70 marry the wrong
Robt. Lee Meador TO Miss Scott All
the later notices OF the wedding call
him Mr." and not Lieut." There
may be two Richmonds in the field"
and l married OF the wrong ono.
Tho children OF the Confederacy az
Tennille. "a. are TO have Gen. Bar
to.r" as a study" at their next meet
ing. the Atlanta Constitution says.
This must be a typographical error. as
Mai. Gen. Francis g. Barlow was IN
the Union army. IL WAS Brig. Gen.
Francis s. Barlow who was I'm the
Confederate service. . The etan
officer IN Atlanta who says Gen. Bar
rvs plan for negro artillery soldiers
has been misunderstood" has most
certainly misunderstood his COM
handing officer and shows a lack Of
army regulations There is not and