davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

Charley Mcleod, editor of the
Aberdeen News, has success
fully brought to a focus his suit
for SANDER against one Fl. D.
Shepard, and secured q judg.
ment of $500 against the latter,
who had made q statement that
Mcleod had received q rake.
on Of 10 per cent from the slot
machine devices run by Shepard.
Shepard has probably learned
that even 9 newspaper man is
not obliged to submit to every
kind Of abuse from those who
make it q business and pastimt
to squirt SANDER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

In q recent address before the
Michigan Municipal League, DR..
Victor G. Vaughn estimated the
annual loss in this country due
to typhoid fever at $50, 600, 900.
He said the total number of cases
of this disease in the course OF
the year was about 100000, OF
which so, 900 terminated fatally.
Placing a valuation of one thous.
and dollars on each life, he ar.
rived at the total given above.
The doctor said that this terrible
death list should have no exist.
ence, for by the exercise of prop
er care and precautions, all Of
these lives might be saved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

An accident occurred at a
country school the other day
that goes to show that the
average youth knows no such
word as impossible. A class
in arithmetic was wrestling with
satisfaction and the teacher was
explaining that things subtracted
must be the same denomination
as the thing subtracted from.
She said you cannot take five
peaches from six apples, five
lemons from six oranges, etc.,
when up went a hand from a boy
in the class. "What is it John
nie?" said the teacher. "Please,
can't you take five quarts OF
milk from six cows?" And the
teacher collapsed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10
uoluue California Map.

A unique exhibit at the Worlds Fair
was prepared BY the agricultural de-
paftment Of the University Of Califor-
mia. It ID Z large map. 30 colored as to
show the character Of the various soils
OF the state. It gives a clear idea Of the
situation and the extent Of the arabic
and untillable sections. In the local.
lies that cannot be cultivated are
shown the sierras, the lava beds and
the desert. The map indicates the To-
cation Of the cultivable portions of the
mountains and Mohave plateau and
shows the nature Of the foothills and
valleys Of that wonderful state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

It might be suggested that our
democratic friends should not
be too enthusiastic over the
republican factional trouble in
Wisconsin. Election figures for
some years indicate that there
are plenty of republicans up
in that neck of the woods to
make two republican parties,
either Of which could wipe out
the fOrlorn little Wisconsin de.
mocracy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10
Republican state Ticket

For Presidential Electors
HENRY 8. NORRIS of Roberts.
HENRY H. GULSTlNE Of Lake.
JOHN j. ANDERSON of Lyman.
D.. Il. EVANS of Butte.
Tor CoDgresemen-
CHARLES FL. BURKE of Hughes.
HBEN w. MARTIN Of Lawrence.
For Governor
IN. ELROD Of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor
J,E. MCDOUGALL OF Marshall.
For Secretary OF State
D. D. WIPE Of Hutchinson.
For Treasurer
CT COLLINS Of Brown.
For Auditor
II. HALLIDAY OF Kingsbury.
FOR Attorney General
PHILO HALL of Brookings.
FOR State superintendent
GEORGE w. NASH of Lincoln.
For Commissioner Of School and Public Lands-
G. B. BACH Of Turner.
FOR 6upreme Court Judges
DIGHTON CORSON OF Lawrence.
II HANEY of Dawson.
HOWARD G. FULLER OF Faux.
For Railroad COMMISSIONS Black Hills Die
DIR. ". G. SMITH Of Meade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

The Nebraska republicans are
announced to show the editor OF
the C0mmoner that while he may
be able to whip the democrats OF
the state into his line, he NO
longer cuts much figure as q
representative Of state senti-
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

It is q common mistake to
think that to worry hard is to
work hard. The way to succeed
in work is not to worry; the way
to fail is to worry and not to
work. The way to neither sue
coed nor fail is to both work and
worry; that is the way to kill
yourself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10
Cow, Must BE Sheltered.

The delicate system of a highly bred
dairy COW and the heavy drain caused
by the large flow Of milk make it i'm
perative that she be sheltered from
storms in the cold weather. The sta
BILE must be comfortably warm. with
m abundance Of sunlight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

The per capita circulation of
money in the United States is
now S31. 03-nearly double what
it was at the time of Mr.. Bryan's
first attempt to butt into Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10
Washin1t0l

Booker Washington states
that sixty-one per cent Of the
Russiahs are unable to read
their own language. The other
thirty.nine per cent are kept
entirely too busy to engage in
any such practice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

Oh, the blessed homes amid
the green fields Of the country!
Earth affords no better place
Tor boys and girls to grow up
In. To one brought up on city
pavements and between high
brick walls, the sight of country
homes never grows weary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

When the flood came Noah had to
i've In the ark. There was no food or
anything else. What did he live ont
Water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

Does q general banking business. Writes in
surance and makes loans on real estate on the
most favorable terms. 1t will pay you to see us
before placing Your loans. When in Corona we
will be pleased to have you call at the bank and
get acquainted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

Japan's First Newspaper.
In 1868 the first Japanese newspaper,
with some news translated from the
Dutch, was published.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

Clark, s. D., June &c. H.
Marquis, Of Clear LAX, was NOM
mated for Judge Of the Third
circuit BY the Republican con-
vention after q very lively con.
test. The other aspirants for
the honor were j. P. Cheever,
Of Brookings, and G. w. Case,
q Watertown. It took many
ballots to settle the matter.
Highmore, s. D., June 3.-The
Republican convention for the
Sixth circuit, in session here
yesterday, nominated Z. T
Boucher, of Eureka, for circuit
judre Of the Sixth circuit. Sew.
efol counties ii the circuit had
candiietes Tor the position, but
lfr. Boucher proved the choice Of
~ hrGer number Of delegates
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

The Kansas City Star predicts
with great confidence that the
Russians will sooner or later win
n battle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10
Republican Judicial Ticket

For Judge of Fifth Judicial Circuit
JAMES II. Mccoy Of Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
the FIRST R0LL-CALL SHOWED
TW0-TH|RDS FOR new YORKER.
WILD DEMONSTRATION FOLLOW
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE" RESULT
Scenes During the Night Were Remarkable
In Convention History Great Ex-
element Among Spectators.
fBy Associated Press,

ETyT-- - IL
CONVENTION HALL July $50 a. M-Aton 2.
Parker has been nominated the completion Of
the first ballot he received $50 Before the vote
was announced changed giving him 66 votes
and West Virginia giving the 667 the wohds
necessary
The nomination made unanimous motion OF Champ
Clark Of Missouri, Convention adjourned until = M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

Y q
concerned. Hearst delegates paraded the
hall, but the showing was small In COM n
parison with the Parker procession, when
preceded It. ~ z
Nominating speeches for Gray, Of Della
ware, and other favorite son candidates
and seconding speeches for both Parker
and Hearst, occupied the convention for
several hours. The convention seats about
10, 500 persons. but from appearances nun
dreds more had been admitted, until the
crowded condition OF the hall endan-
gered every life. IA
Platform Adopted.
AS soon as the convention had peen
called to order, Chairman CLARK an!
nounced that the report of tue Commit
teo on Resolutions was ready. Senator
Daniel read the report as chairman OF
the committee. The confusion va; 90
great that not word could be .ea'd ten
feet from the plat form. l
The great climax Of the conyssi'tt'oli---
the nomination Of a candidate t1r Trvsl-
don't, followed Immediately upon the
adoptlon OF the platform,
Alabama yielded to .rew Yors. Mr..
l..ttleton's speech imnethnrei, plats.d Ills
audience, and when lie concluded, pahdt-
n1onium. A. scene that 4 recalled
William Jennings Bryan's Gsi,,',ina-
4 on eight years ago, waj enacted Wien
.wo girls In white sprang TO the front
Of the platform and waved floWe's ara
flags. The young women We're M'ntca
Adele and Evelyn Haywood, OF ST. Louis 4
with renewed outbursts, the ll"nicnes
throng cheered them until a picture Of
iJudge Parker, on a six BY MAC loot
canvas, attracted the thnnderp''s cheer
ING thousands. The cheering co ,spuci
civ twenty-five minutes. Owen l''cn
I'm minutes elapsed before tho chairman
dared to call the next State ARKANSAS
v,a,ded 10 Tennessee and Senator Car
,narIr second the nomination Of judge
3 nrker. There was great confusion dH'-
~ California, a Hearst State, was NIX.
Il, order, and ID. nj. Delmar, of that
s,iate. nominated Mr.. Hearst. Tho hal
was bedlam when Mr. Delmar con-
Guided 4sY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
NO one IS
SELECTED |: } I Fl:
All Is Still in Doubt Abor,4...
the Vicc-Presi-
dency
(By Associated Press.

I. II
ST. LOUIS. July S.--Great Undertaking.
stil exists concerning tho vice Dresi-
Genital nomination. No one man has
been yet singled out by the leaders, and
.arge delegations to be supported for the
second place. There seems to be Il desire
10 select IA man from Illinois, Indiana
OF Ohio. II possible, Continued efforts
lave been made to have Marshall Field.
%. Chicago. allow the use Of his lnme,
hut so far as without result. In lndi-
ana, Jonn w. Kern and BENJAMIN r..
Shiveley are mentioned, Ohio men are
IN donbt whether candidate shail be
presented from that State, hudson Har-
mon. formerly Acknowledgement in Presi-
dent Cleveland's Cabinet, and John II.
Mclean, proprietor of the Cincinnati En-
ouirer, have both been discussed in con.
rection with tho second PLACE on the
ticket, but no determination has beer
,eached to present either OF thelhs rhe
Western men have secured quite N large
niimbr of delegates to support former
6 enator George Turner, of Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
BIG U.PR0A.R
FOR HEARST
The Demonstration Confined t fe
& few States and Crowds
in the Galleries.
especial to The Times Dispatch)

ESPECIAL to The Times-D ispatcll)
ST. LOUIS, July s,-Heart's name was
placed In nomination ut 1889 o'clock and
a number of banners with yellow hotitrs
we're unfrrIed in the galleries 'nstant-
~ a score or more of lithograplls 81 MT,
Hearst appeared, and the California,
Iowa, Hawaii, Washington and Allhonn
delegations marched about the hal. lla
illinois delegation. although Instructed
cor Hearst, did not join In the arade.
irhe Hearst following had both standards
and autographs. just doubling thsir line
~ marcht AT the end Of slX minutes the
demonstration had ceased everywhere ex-
cent in the galleries The Inllnr'Ns AIS
ipeared determined to make as mu "A nois-
- possibla regardless of the feeling ut
the delegates. The band played ''Anioii-
ca,r but the galleries did not seem 10
understand, so they struck up Wearing
Of the Green.'' whereupon the shouting
and whlstling was redoubled, illinois
joined in the parade, and II started on
another trip around the hall Mitne-
sofa, Idaho, Nevada and Washington We're
in line. on a big Hearst lthosrafll
which was exposed OH the platform. was
the inscription; "For Congress-, show
ing that 1t had not wearled III the last
campaign. There was not a Demc 3iatiG
state In the parade, with the possible
exception of Nevada,
The admirers of Mr.. Hearst were ap-
arently determined to equal the denlnn-
stration given Judge Parker.
\. .,Nell, the galleries ought To. declared
II. j. t,anpau, OF Michigan. They are
silled with leather-lunged newsDoss.
frhree times the parade marched lgpdnd
the han, and then marched bacx again
n, he applause for Hearst In the galleries
.nsted thirty-two Glinntes.
II wonder II NJ, Hearst got sl,4oo.on
worth of applause" asked "a deep bass
voice III one Of the KslleE.sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
IA|I'']RA.NCLED
THROUGH
The. NIGHT
Dramatic Scenes in the.
Committee Room,
CAUSES
BIG SENSATION
Attacked Mr.. Bryan, Who Sat.
Smiling and Chewing
X, Gum.

(Special From a Staff Correspondent) 4
K ST. LOUIS MO. July s. Harnlol9 ard
n onderful enthusiasm wero the features
tnf the convention to-day. Dayic. j., k,il
and William j. Bryan arc pleased With
Tile platform.
"Ithink III is one on which ali bemo-
Gratis. can stand" said Mr.. bryln to-
night,
MI, Hill used nearly the sumo words,
They are both enthusiastic.
a Senator Daniel, chairman of ina COM
,,nittee an Resolutions, had y slrat dtl,
10 do with framing the instrument,
The contest between Senator Daniel and
MIR. Bryan in the committee CHS morning
was tile feature of a. stormy session Mr.,
Rryan was opposing ~ gold standard
plank, Major Daniel advocated 1T in n
sLeech OF rmpassloned eloquence At
s,mes he grew personal; he charged that
Iryan had reviled every Democrat ell
.1orsed by any State for the presidency
There were many interruptionsl at this
roint, and the confusion became 20 srent
Senator Daniel had to suspend He vas
IN a bad temper. lie raced Bryan square
~ and several times, shook his .nssI
nc him, MI. Bryan sat smiling and
chewing gum. Once when the confession
was 80 great, he appealed TO the audi
Ae,ice To keep quiet and allow Senator
Daniel to proceed II s.. IN
Mr.S bryan won out, Indeed, he domi-
mated tho Committee, and tie platform
Is nearly what he wanted u to rt, No.
lI,ryan has n wonderful hold on The coll
svention,F Let him stand up either on the
ipstrunl or with his delegation ana lhefe
Is al once a roar Of applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
SESSION OF COMMITTEE.
Extended Through Silent Hours,
With Many Striking Scenes.

Mss With MANY &0lIlkl1lS i0SC!So' "a
3 ST. LOUIS, July S--After q continuous
session of sixteen hours, the Committee
on Resolutions shortly before noon per-
fected thesplatfornl, which 1t presented to
the conventionin the evening. AS agreed
upon by tho full committee. this plat
form was a compromise acceptable to
all or the interests involved It was
adopted unanimously. 1t may be said
in general to have been concession to
the BRYAN wing OF the party without
IN INV way stultifying the declarations
3nf6 lilo conservatives. The absence Of
my announcement upon the financial
question was most significant, and dis
closed the utter imposibility OF finding
any declaration upon this subject accept
able to all.
Many Dramatic Scenes.
During tile watches OF the long night
IN the committee room there We're many
dramatic scenes, not the least striking
Of which was the verbal encounter no.
tween Senator Hill and Mr.. Bryan, IL
occurred while MI, Bryan was engaged
in making ono of3his many attacks upon
the gold standard plank, as framed by the
subcommittee. He was wrought up TO
high tension, when, approaching the New
York leader and pointing Ills finger dam
gerously near the nose of that gentleman
he exclaimed;
you ought to have a gold platform to
go with the gold candidate You are forcing
upon the country,
Mr. Hill replied that lie knew nothing
as ia Mr., Parker's monetary views.
DO you mean to say" demanded the
Nebraskan, that yon don't know Judge
Palier's financial views?"
II mean Just that" responded Mr.. Hill,
"You have no knowledge on that sub
ject?'
None"
Il "Haye never asked him?"
III have not, ] have never sought to
secure an expression Of his views and he
has never sought 70 convey them to me-
j only know that he Is II pemocrat, and \
.high-minded and patriotic man, and I
believe that he can be trusted implicitly
on this, as upon other matters OF public
policy"
Mr., Bryan thNmN demanded to know
when the gold plank had been decided
upon, and why II had not been lncorpo-
rated in the New York PLATFORM.
& Mr.. Hill replied that the matter had
first been discussed az the Reetlpx Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION.
Many Candidates, Great Number
Of Speeches, But Only
One Ballot.

sT, LOUIS, July s.-trhe Democratic
National Convention tonight adopted a
platform by q viva voce vote and listened
to nominating speeches for President.
Judge Alton b, Parker was named Thy
Martin w. Littleton and William Ram
dolph Hearst by y, M, Delmas. Both
orators were applaaded at length Anti
Parker delegations attempted to create
enthusiasm for their candidate. but thu
Parker men remained disturbed and un.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
VOTE BY STATES I::
ON FIRST BALLOT

Z The vote by States on the first ballot
resulted as follows:
S Aiabam a-Parker, "a.
SArkans as-Parker. 8.
caIifornla-He arst, 20. NJ Y zagls8
Colorado Parker, q; Hea;st s.; Nj cicl.
Ian, I. si5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~.
VI pelaware-Gray, 6.
Ri Florida --Parker. 8; = carst, IN
# sGcpeala--P arker, 20. S IN .ss
ldahe--Fl ezrstg a. Ss55f&
$IiilnoIs-H earst. 81.
ISL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30.
oWa-Hearst, 26.
Is kansas-H earst, 10; Parker, NJ les s''
e; Cockrell, I.
M kentucky-Parker, 26.
Louisiana-Parker,81 8.
Massachusetts-oIn ey, 80.
Malne-Pa rker, z; Hearst, i; Olney, =.
Observation-Disclosures, IS.
3A MlchIgan--Parker, 20.
Minnesota-Parker, g; Hearst, 9; Cock.
rell, 4; ToWne, 2; Gray, I.
Observation-Disclosures, 20.
MissourI-Coc 36. n h .3{22$$4
Montana-Parker, s. q
MISUNDERSTANDING. Fl; Hearst, 4; Oh
sney. i; Gray, 4 !; Wall, I; Parker, Q; Pat
tison, 4.
Observation-Disclosures. 8.
4 New Hampshlre-Parker, 9.
New Jersey-Parker, "a.
New York-Parker, 49,
North caroIlna-Parker,24 20.
North Observation-Disclosures, 8.
Ohio--Parker, 46.
oregon-P Parker, 4; Hearst 2; MccIel-
Ian 1; Coler, |.
a F7ennsyI yanla--Parker, So.
Rhode IsIand-H ears, 8; Parker, 2.
South CarolIna-P arker, 10.
South Dakota-Hearst, 8. i
Tennessee--Pa rker, 20.
Texas-Parker, So.
Vermont-Parker, 8.
utah-Parker, 8,
vlralnIa-Parker, "a.
s5f Washing ton-Hearst, 10.
West VIrelnla-Parker, 10; Hearst, q
German, 2.
Internationally, &c.
Neutrality-suspicious., s.
4 Alaska-Parker, s.
,ssizona-Hearst, 6.
District of columbla-Parker, s.
indian Terrtory--Parker, S; Hearst, I.
New Mexlco-Hearst, 8.
liaWaIl--Hearst, s.
okahoma-Parker, 2; Hearst, 2; Me-
clelan, 4 4; oIney 4.
Porto Rlco-Parker, 2; Hearst, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
A PISTOL sNATCHED
FROM SUICIDES HAND
Especial to rho Times-p lspa1ch.l

LURAY, VA, July Herperr lruce,
of Sperryville. Rappahannoek county
after arming himself with revolver,
yesterday went to the office of pr IA,
ward Johnson In the latter,s absence and
attempted to commit suicide by shootlns.,
The weapon was discharged, the pall
elanong and lodging In Bruce's waist
coat, DR.. Johnson arrived Just as Bruce
was making the second attempt 20 cpd hls
life. After struggle he sueteeded IN
dlsarlning the man bent OH self-destruc-,
tion.S Bruce is about thirty.fIve years o.;
age and Is said to have been dr'nkaIS
heavily ~ lste. 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

the delegation about ten days ago. and l
that the declaration was the result OF
.inslstence by other members Of the dele
cation than himself,
Voted Gold Plank Out.
At s4:4o o'clock In the morning
tho committee voted the gold stand
ard plank out Of the platform by
vote OF 81 to is. This was the third VIC
tory for William j. Bryan during the all
night session Of the committee. He had,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

& Hon. A. c. Braxton worked about al
hard fon8 the platform AS. q nybody did
He was In the committee room co ~
SANITY for nearly twenty atlou =. tte
MAS not a member Of the comm tee, put
is most deeply interested IN tfe parry
i olicy.Gs
viii start home at II a. NJ. Sunday, pos
ribly Tomorrow night. Nearly tho en-.
tire delegation spent tho better rnrt OF
sthisgafternoon at.the Virginia building at
the Exposition ". ~ - 80 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
NOTHING 10 DO.
Convention Idled Through Hour
il Morning and Took Recess,

(By Associated Press.)
Y sT. LOUIS. July ST. he Democratic
convention spent the morning hours to-
, ,day in waiting Tor tile Committee on
resolutions. A committee was appoint
ed by Chairman Champ CLARK 70 SAL on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

con,Inusa IN sssQna Page First column,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
GRAY HEARST and OTHERS NOMINATED,
But SHOW Little STRENGTH
|C0NvENTIoN WILL NOMINATE
A VICE-PRESIDENT TODAY
Platform Adopted Early last Night
Without Discussion. Financial Plank
Omitted Leaders Satisfied.

made two successful efforts early the
evening and secured n1odi fca ions OF tlie33
IL rifr nIank on two separate votes. 59S SS$
Tho contest was one Of The most u ter-8
esting features Of the conventio n,ssSss Tho Fho
main fight was upon Il PROPOSED IN come
tax plank providing for m amendmIe e
to the Constitution to meet the adverse
decision OF the Supreme Court upon the
Wilson Law. 1t was upon this amendment
and the gold plank. the two proposition g
- ~ 1G,nn In lied IN Third age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Voted Gold Plank Out.
WHAT THE LEADERS
THINK OF PLATFORM

ii Especial to
z 68 I Louis o. (
DAM
factions
nasing is
Democrat
has notbe en- 4 Wa 8#5 E8
~ VIM well satisfied nth the patf9m nays
Til
paecIy
You'll everything you want
am things tlaI
finances ~ We
plank nor mna was
platform am SAG
have said satisfied Ea
platform Is one on which which, Judge
finally settled the mter ana t
super reierate
stand
for
y
I'll
treatise rather
AZ Governor the
M & H8
miracle succeeded
in plator without any person IN ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-06
Guardian Notice to Sell
Real Estate.

CTATR OF VERMONT, n In Probate
- District OF Bennington, IS. Court, held at
Bennington, within and for said district, on
the 9th day Of April, a. ID. 1904
( Present John V. Carney, Judge.
flElizabeth Scott, guardian Of Martin W, and
Frank H. Scott, miners OF Bennington In said
district makes application In said court for lie
ense to sell the interest of her said wards in the
real and personal estate OF Henry W. Scott
late of Bennington In said district deceased, for
bounds and descriptions of said real estate ref
erence may be had 10 the land records in the
Town Clerks ONCE of the Town OF Bennington
aforesaid, representing that the sale thereof,
for the purpose of putting the proceeds OF such
sale at Interest or investing the same In stocks
or real estate would be beneficial to said wards;
Whereupon IL Is ordered by said court, that
said application be referred TO a session there
of, to be held at the Probate Office In said Ben.
ningtOn on the 10th day OF May A. d.. 1904, for
hearing and decision thereon. And II Is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified
thereof by publication OF notice of said appli-
cation and order thereon, three weeks success
sively in the Bennington Evening Banner, a
newspaper published at Bennington, before
said time OF hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and, II they see cause, OBJ
lect thereto.
BY the court.
Attest, JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-06

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May "a tornado
formed just east Of Meriden, on the IL
linois Central and, sweeping onward,
struck Meriden, demolishing number
of houses and barns. The torrent OF
water which fell washed out consider
able track. The storm passed east, TAX
ing buildings in its path. The storm
also struck Cherokee and demolished
buildings there. At Meriden the lorna
do swept path forty rods wide and a
mile long