davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
SOUTH SALISBURY

DR. Carrie Van Horn returned to her
home before Mrs Cole died. Mrs Van
Horn and Miss Branum returned to
their respective homes on Friday last.
Mrs Charles Cole of Bennington
was present at the funeral Of the late
Mrs Peleg Cole.
Miss Susie Cole will remain for a
short time with father and sister be-
fore taking up her life work again.
Miss Anna Fish Of Troy, residing at
present with Mr. Phelps family in
North Bennington, was guest of Mrs
T H Dunlap over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w Burnett have issu-
ed cards requesting the honor of
friends to the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ava Estelle to George Edward
Mirfeld Tuesday June IA at o'clock,
3ll Richard street, Joliet, Ill. Mr.
Mirfeld is we'll known here and is
expected with his bride at his mothers
Mrs Sarah Mirfeld soon after the
arriage.
On Sunday next Childrens Day will
be observed, the pastor viii preach 70
the children in the morning all child
rem are cordially invited to be present
and occupy the pews in front. Music
will be by choir and school. The eve
ming exercises will be by the children
under the direction of Mrs Edward
Percy. Miss Clara Hawkins has
charge of the Sunday school music as
organist
On Monday night the V | Society
will give their entertainment at "Cole
Hall" refreshments will be served.
On Wednesday evening the Juniors
will give Rose social on the church
lawn. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Miss Lettie Agan has charge
of that part of the League. Come and
encourage the young folks with your
presence and your money.
On Friday evening the Home mis-
sionary president, Mrs c Agan wishes
to meet all who have joined the society
and all that will join it, to be present
in church parlor, The young Misses
are particularly requested to come and
interest themselves in the Home mission
cause.
A A Collins has been quite lame for
the past week and had to have the aid
of crutches, he expects to go to court
this week.
Miss Nellie Millington left town last
Thursday to spend two weeks at the
home OF Rev " E Thompson at Me-
N. Y. Friends of Mrs
Thompson are glad to here that she
is recovering so rapidly.
Mrs Robert Mo on is convalescing.
Mrs VIM Moon and son clarence
visited her sister at Arlington last
week.
Mr. Saunders has improved his place
with paint, and is grading his grounds.
Mrs S E Hawkins and daughter Ruth
are spending some two or three weeks
with her parents, Rev and Mrs Rob-
bins, Mr. Hawkins is away on one of
his long trips.
Walter Bronson had the misfortune
to loose horse last week.
Mrs A B Hawkins in on the sick
list. Mr. Hawkins has been drawn on
the jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
Made Young Again

"One Of DR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again. writes d. II.
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for Liver Stom-
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe. Only 25c at o. Z. Glib
sons Drug Store,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
Frank Burgess and Bell S.. Clair

at the same farm for the sea-
son OF 1904 with usual return
privileges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
GIVEN MORE TIME
Meeting of the Trustees Adjourned To Invest
gate Matter.

"VVlINy OF INC IFusteeS ADJOURNED To Invest
gate Matter.
AT the regular meeting Of the board
OF village trustees Monday evening
Messrs Flood and Higley of Glens
Falls. Dunbar of Boston, and others
appeared before the board in the in
terests of the gas plant which they
wish to install here for heating and
lighting purposes.
The matter was the object of consid-
cradle discussion and the meeting was
adjourned until next Monday evening
to give the trustees time to investi-
gate the matter more fully.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08

Remember that the Drysdale stores
are open tonight till 10 'clock--closed
tomorrow Thursday at six o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

we're Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sherwood of
Dale Mr.. S. has the democratic dele
cation from his county to the legisla-
tive convention Of the Twenty-sixth
district, and will be one of the two
nominees of that party for the lower
house. He is a straightforward bust
ness man, honest and upright in all
his dealings, and is undoubtedly one
Of the strongest candidates the dem
ocrats of Emmons could have put up
for the position.
Dickinson Press: AS soon as the
present rush of work at the Dickinson
land Office is caught up, a month or so
hence, Receiver L. A. Simpson will
tender his resignation to the govern
ment, and it is understood that
Representative w. A. Mcclure will be
appointed to the position.
Eight years ago N. P. Nelson of
Stark county started to save the in
crease Of three COWS. He bought a
section Of railroad land on Heart river
and resolved that the COWS should pay
the purchase price, and they have
already about come UP to this mark.
Mr.. Jensen has ninety head credited
to the original COWS. He is also
wool-grower and calls cattle raising
his side ISSUE
Dickinson Press: Last Saturday
David Roberts, deputy game warden,
seized a young antelope from Albert
Mcleod who had the animal Grated
and ready to ship to his Wisconsin
home. Mcleod was taken. before
Justice Folsom and in order to allow
him to return to his family that night
he was allowed to give bond in the
sum Of 5000 for his appearance in
October. The man had recently taken
a homestead near Black butte and ex-
pected to take his family out in the
fall. He apparently did not know that
there was law in North Dakota max
ing it crime to take into captivity or
to ship from the state or kill any ante
lope and that any person violating the
law was liable to Imprisonment or to
fine of not less than 500 nor more
than $500. The law was enacted for
a period Of ten years-from 1901 to
1911, and all persons should take warn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

been purchased by Mr.. Donaldson, one
of the GLASS Block" people from Min
neapolis.
Dickinson Recorder: The business
for the first four days at the local land
oftice-up to last night-was: Home
stead entries, 60; reservoir entries As:
contests 4, and final proof 4. Not half
bad beginning. .
Billings County Republican: Mr.
Joe Ferris of Medora was presenting
a few Of his friends with Roosevelt
buttons on the Fourth. They are very
unique, showing the three brands used
by the president when he was In the
cattle business In thds county. We
are very proud of ours. ...
This is the way Editor Streeter
speaks Of his democratic rival for the
legislature: Among the visitors who
took In the Fourth Of July at Linton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.

Linton needs dog catcher, accord
ing to the Record.
The Mandan Pioneer predicts har-
vest of two millions bushels Of wheat
for this year.
Next week Dickinson is to have a
four-days' street carnival and a Sioux
Indian base bail show.
The Dickinson Record publishes a
cut of tombstone with the Dickinson
Bismarck base ball scores and de-
clares: 'Nough said.
The Dickinson Press says the Bis
marck bali management il little
strong in it's business methods. May
be they took a lesson from Dickinson.
Billings County Republican: A. L.
Martin visited at Custer Trail ranch
week. The Custer Trail has recently
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09
NOTICE..

Proposals for Painting the Court
House.
Sealed bids will be received by the
board Of county commissioners for
painting the roof and outside Of the
court house. The roof to be two coats
of pure Inseed oil and mineral paint;
other painting to be two coats of lead
and oil in colors to be selected by the
board of county commissioners. Also
for steel ceiling in the county Jail.
Specifications can be seen at the audi.
tors Office.
Bids will be opened at 10 O'Clock
a. M, July 81, 1904.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject all bids.
Dated, Bismarck, N. D., July 8, 1904
w. 8. MOORHOUSE,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

Officers Of the national guard can at
tend the officers schools at army posts
this winter on the same footing as
regular army officers, receiving travel
allowances, quarters and 81 per day
for sustenance. National guard Off
GERS completing the courses of the
officers schools will be ranked next to
West Point graduates and enlisted
men who have passed the necessary
examinations for commissions in the
regular army when vacancies occur.
The schools are primarily for the in
struction Of officers of the regular
army, and were established in 1902.
The order establishing the schools pro-
vided that they should be open to Off
GERS of the national guard, believing
that in this way the officers of the
auxiliary military force of the country
could become more familiar with army
regulations and tactics, and be brought
in closer touch with the regular army
No national guard officers attended the
school during the past two winters,
however. The last congress made an
appropriation for allowances and
travel for national guard officers at
tending the schools. The time of
holding the schools at the various
army posts is fixed by the command
ant, so as not to conflict with the regu-
lar work Of the post. The schools are
usually held about two hours a day
for ninety days during the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09
The Bismarek Tribuat.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per months, or - per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, s. per
year; s. for six months; $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing summary Of the news Of the
~eek-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for s1.oO for
one year; so cents for six months; Is cents
Tor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state it
makes feature Of state news, o. a semi
official chars cter, and Is therefore particu-
iarly interesting to all who desire to keep
tn" run Of state afrairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

First and Third Tuesday Of Each
Month q
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell Homeseekers' Tickets at one
fare plus $500 to points in Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia.
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico.
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virginia, and
Wyoming. For further information
apply to any Great Western Agent, or
;. P. Elmer, g. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09
The Thrust OF q Lance

i scarcely more agonizing than the recur.
rent pains in the abdomen which follow
the eating of improper food or too free in
diligence in ice-water. The immediate
cause of cramps and collie is often the dis
tention of the bowels by gas. Quick relief
follows the use of Perry Davis Painkiller.
Careful housekeepers give it the place Of
honor il the family medicise chest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

@ Editor Burgster of the Jamestown
Capital went out to California, and got
himself a wife. She was Miss Nellie
Sanford, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. e.
M. Sanford. North Dakota friends
will congratulate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09
a4aalszsSkn
"RETURNING SANITY"

Such is the headline placed by
democratic reorganizer paper over its
report Of the national convention now
in session in st. Louis, says the St.
Louis Globe Democrat. The phase
accuses even more than it congratu-
lates. Should a party that confesses
to having been demented for eight
years be placed in control Of the coun-
try? Who can certify that the cure
is permanent? Why ask the people
OF the United tates to forget the long
period Of mania and put the reins of
power in the hands Of the party sub
ject to dangerous lapses? The demo-
cratic party may have been out of it's
head when it twice cast more than
100000 votes to drag the country
down to debased money standard.
But it was the republican party that
saved the nation from that mistake
and blight. A Mississippi democratic
speaker says it was ian act OF God"
that bestowed upon the country the
prosperity that has existed since 1897.
The republican party is content to be
identified with the right that prevails.
Any spectator who witnessed the
democratic convention of 1896 and
looked in upon the convention yester-
day could hardly believe the evidence
Of his own eyes that the same party
was in control of both assemblages.
In one Cleveland was sighted and
despised; in the other his name Gre
ated the enthusiasm OF the day. In
one Bryan was the hero, in the other
he was-but wait, Bryan's valuation in
this convention is not finally fixed.
The democratic party is shutting off
Its platform and leaders of the past
eight years. And this is Wanted as
returning sanity" and reason why
the democratic party should be per
united to bring upon the people an
other era of calamity. BY its own
confession Of prolonged dementia the
party at best is a suspect, and will be
treated as such by right-minded voters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

NumDer OF pupils not absent
nor tardy for year. ........... 20
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy for the school year:
High school-Lanra Leroy, Carl
Peterson, Harold Winchester.
Eighth grade -- Christina Laist,
Odessa Williams, Philip Webb.
Seventh grade-George Little.
Sixth grade-Roy Logan, Florence
McGillis, Frank Richholt, Clinton
SWEET. Clinton SWEET has been neither
absent nor tardy for four successive
years.
Fifth grade-Lucille Dahl, Hortense
Moore, Clara Tatley, Jessie Webb.
Fourth grade-Reo Knauss. Marion
Newton, Fern Reade, Christian Yegen.
Second grade-Plato Knauss, Eu-
gene Woods.
Total number not absent nor
tardy, 20.
The following are the pupils who
will constitute the high school next
year if all return:
Senior Class-Bessie Gilbert, Jessie
Gilbert, Margaret Grady, Laura Leroy,
Frances MCGOWAN, Mary E. O'Reily,
Merton Art, Emma Rosberg, Anna
Slater, Mabel sperry, Aline White,
Alice Williams.
Junior Class-Vance Auxier, Allen J
Bronson, Josephine Brown, Asa Daw.
son, Ellen Mdridge, Agnes Gum
James Halloren, Ethel Healy, John
Jayd, Mary Kelly, Alice Knott, Eme
line Mason, Dan Mcdonald, Katharine
McHugh.
Lillian Mckenzie, Henry Nicholson
Carl Peterson. Margaret Phelps, Vivian
Turner, Harold Winchester.
Second year-Rosa Berthral, Irene
Bostwick, Bessie Boyle, Alice Clark
Josephine Gohghner, Jno. Hare, Wilbur
Lamb, Mary Marsh, Helen McGilHs
Rose Mccormick, Ada MCGOWAN
Ethel Mckenzie. Marian Merritt
Sarah Morris, Emma Splitter, Free
Tyler, Gladys Ullum, Beatrice Waid
Donald Woods.
| First year-Frank Albertson. Franz
Arnold, Helen Burton, Edna Burt
Ralph Brown, Helen Dawson, Florence
Falck, Addison Falconer, Louise
Gendreau, Robt. Gussner, Anna Huber
Christina Laist, Clinton Leach, Aim.
Marcellus, Nellie Marvel, VIM. Marvel
Bessie O'Conner, Ward Preston
Rosalie Pollock, Esther Peterson
Evelyn Peterson, Henry Rhud, Rutl
Smith, Jessie Scott, Mabel Splitter
Lowell Vandiver, Philip Webb, Ev,
White, Odessa Williams.
/ Total in high school, 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

See those beautiful new negligee
shirts at the Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09
REPORT OF THE SCHOOLS

Interesting Figures With References to At
tendance at Public Schools For the
Ensuing Year.-Names of Pupils Not
Absent or Tardy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

$500 to st. Louis and Return from St.
s4 Paul and Minneapolis via Chicago
Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale July II and Is. For
y further Information apply to any Great
Western Agent or J. p. Elmer g. p.
a, Chicago. iii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-09

The following is the report Of at
tendance by grades for school year
beginning September z, 1903 and end
ing June 10, 1904:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-16
THE SINGER AT THE
EXPOSITION.

The name of SINGER stands
for "family sewing -machine" in every
known language. The familiar sign
with its brilliant carmine as" is found
in every city in the world, and no prod
uct of American skill is better known,
or has a wider vogue.
The fact that Singer machines
are "made for every stitching pro-
cess" used in manufactures is not so
well known and most visitors to the
Exposition will be greatly interested
in the exhibit to be made by THE
SINGER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY.
There will be two Singer pavil-
ions, one in the Manufactures Building,
from the American factories, and one
in the Varied Industries Building,
from the British factory.
Here one may see the practical
manufacture of Corsets, Muslin IN
derwear, Shoes, Mems Wear, etc, by
operatives from leading establish
ments in these industries. There will
be machines for stitching the heaviest
rubber and leather betting, for making
a dozen dainty tuclxs at once, for
attaching all kinds of buttons, hooks
and eyelets, for sewing sails, for
stitching kid gloves and furs, in short,
for everything that can, or might
be stitched.
There are eighty, or more dis
tinct types of Singer sewing machines
for manufacturing purposes, and these
types are adapted to many hundred
varieties for a thousand or more spe-
cial uses, all interesting and educa-
tional to the great majority of people.
The display of Art Needlework,
for which the Singer Company has
long been noted, will excel anything
previously shown; and the various
types of sewing-machines for family
use will include some new designs
recently perfected and about to be
placed on the market.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-16
THE CITIZENS
CELEBRATED
Metropolis of Missouri Fittingly OBJ
serves st. Louis Day.
GATHERING is GREAT
Attendance, Largest Yet, Thronged
the Grounds as Never Before,
and the Military Parade
an Imposing One.

st. Louis. Sept. 16.-"St. Louis day"
the most imposing OF all the special
days in the history OF the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. was celebrated
Thursday. and II is expected that the
records OF admissions will show the
largest number of visitors Of any one
day during the entire exposition.
From the time the gates opened until
the close of the day various interesting
features entertained the throngs of
visitors. There were no quiet, secluded
places within the grounds. Visitors
were everywhere. They filled the null
titude of buildings. thronged the differ
ent plazas, picniced in the forest sec
ton of the grounds. and swarmed
throughout the Pike" Passes were
generally taboeed for the day. although
this was not compulsory. The holders
of admission tickets were presented
with red badges. inscribed. Il Have
Dole My Duty" signifying that they
had paid admission fees of so cents.
and almost every visitor displayed a
badge Business generally was sus-
pended in St Louis. The streets were
deserted. st. Louis practically en-
masse attended the exposition and ex-
cursion trains augmented the attend
snce by almost constant inpourings
during the forenoon.
Mississippi day, Farmers day and
Texas day were also Incorporated in
the general celebration. Governor
Vardeman and General Keesley OF Mis-
sissippi and their STATS participated.
The opening event of the day was
the parade, in which. It Is estimated.
10000 regulars. National Guardsmen
and uniformed civilian societies partic-
ipated, and were reviewed by Major
General Bates OF the United States
army. President Francis and other ex-
position officials and Mayor Wells Sol
diers from all over the country were
In line.
This was followed by exercises In the
Plaza of St Louis. during which cho-
rus Of 5000 voices rendered patriotic
songs. Exercises in Festi al hall, In
which 1000 Sunday school children took
part, were an interesting part OF the
days programme.
Throughout there were drills by va
rious organizations. sports and band
concerts for everybody.
The croWnins- -fs.-tura--yyas 49,
Eress Of Nations in the Stadil1 Ing
ing together members OF twelve her
ent barbaric tribes from Asia. Africa.
America and the Philippines There
were demonstrations OF weird native
dances AMI ceremonies and native
fports.
The days programme was for the
conclusion OF the festivities followed
by a grand electrical illumination Of
the different exhibit palaces and
around the lagoon. including electric
features never before produced. and an
elaborate pyrotechnical display at the
Stadium.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-16
TIMBER STORM.
New York and Vicinity Visited by Both
Wind and Rain.

New York. Sept. ia storm of
wind and rain OF almost unprecedent-
ed violence ragged over New York and
vicinity Wednesday night. causing
damage to property. both on sea and
shore. Ample warning OF the coming
Of the storm had been given by the
weather bureau and few coastwise
craft ventured to sea. but It is thought
some small vessels which were work
ing along the coast may have been
caught by the storm.
In this city and suburbs hundreds Of
windows were broken by the wind and
torrents of rail filed cellars and turn
ed streets into rivers.
The storm broke during the evening
and increased in violence with every
hour. Theater crowds surged out into
Broadway in water ankle deep. At
midnight conditions were even worse.
From that time on the storm steadily
increased In violence. At o'clock
Thursday morning the wind was blow
Ing eighty miles an hour and the rain
was coming down in sheets II was
then trolley cars came a standstilI
Elevated trains stopped and trade Of
all kinds was paralyzed. Along the
streets through the market section Of
the city wagons were overturned and
horses thrown down. Many plate glass
windows succumbed to the wind. espe-
cially In the downtown section OF the
city. There was a decided drop in the
temperature.
The storm did considerable damage
at Jersey City. Trees and fences were
blown down in the streets and in the
parks. All over the city wires were
t,own down.
The storm did much damage In
Brooklyn. In some section scores of
houses were flooded. several blocks of
sewers caved In and many trees were
uprooted. Miles of telephone wires
were blown down In the suburbs and
many trolley lines were put out Of
commission
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-16
DENY REPORT.
Ne Plot of Two Spaniards to Assassi-
nate President Roosevelt.

City of Mexico. Sept. 1s.-The police
officials of this city were interviewed
in regard to a news dispatch received
here under a Houston. Tex. date
which dispatch. as sent TO this city
tells of an alleged conspiracy on the
part of two Spaniards, natives OF Bar
celona, to hssassinate President Roose-
welt of the United States. The dis
patch stated that the police depart
ment had received adavnce Informal
ton of the coming of the conspirator,
and had arranged to apprehend them
upon their arrival at Vera Cruz. but
further states that the plans of the
police miscarried. and that the alleged
criminals had landed and DISAPPEARED.
The police officials interviewed denied
positively that there was any truth in
the report, and stated that in view of
the friendly relations existing between
the two sister republics II any ad-
vance information of the coming OF
the two such dangerous criminals had
been received steps would have at once
been taken to apprehend the men and
get the facts.