davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-23

American hens produce twenty
billions of eggs every year. That
is pretty good crop.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-23

more happy and prosperous than
its predecessor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05
@rpBe Qufreauna herrlht

@roBe aufreauna herrIGt in
Berlin in tpeiten &reiieu iber bic
gntoeduna zines 9rauenbaften SUIT.
ulorbes, weldew Die elfidbri9e Tphs
ter beg 8erliner Staotreiieuoen &o.
Idorref gum 0pfer gefauen tit. 9as
fir iein Ilter itart entmidelte, bitb=
bibId]e uno bliihenoe Wdohen wuroe
uon ieinen GngebDriaen permiBt, uno
cine eifriee Sube nab Der Ser.
Ibwunbenen begann. SblieBlih
mgrbe bic 2eibe oe6 ainoes. int
Sanoe perlbarrt, i'm aeaer zines
Sauies on Der Sraniedps StraBe auf'
gefunoeU, uno cine bebDrolihe Inter
iubung fteate felt. oaB es ith UNI
einen 2uitmoro banote. Son Dem
3ater feblt nod jeoe Spur, uno bic
unslldllhen Gltern uermDaen Der
Bolisei aud niht ben gertnaiten
Gnbalt8puntt gu 9eben. Die 3iffer
Der unael6ften MorordtIel bat in
ben leBten Sabren cine beoentliGe
6Dbe erreiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05

Ramdbt ia Flor Dc San Jose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05
geit uber so Hssabreu

ibDn purbe Mrs. 8lnslom's SpDs
thing . Sprup BON Wilioner BON
Miittern beitu 8abnen Der 4inoer
o%ngemenbet. Wirit 9u i'm SGlafe
bur@ bas Shreieu zines &inbes ge-
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abneu lit unb ppr
S@merser peint? Wenr 10, laIie
iofDrt cine Tlaide Don ,,Wrs,
8insloms SDDtbina Sprup" bolert,
Gein Bert lift unbeaablbar. IS miro
Dem tleinen 2eibenoen ipfprt linoes
ruug UeridaHen. GerlaBt eud) oae
rauf, Wtiitter, es 1T tein 8meifel
oariber. Sc BELT giarrbue, regrr
liert ben Wagen unb Die Wierer,,
beleitigt 8ino &olif, erueiht ben
@anmen, oerblnoert gnt5inouug
uno itdrft oa8 gauge GDltem.
W1rs. 8inslpns Southing Gprup"
fir aabnen0e &inoer 1T anaenebm
i'm @eIGmaG; bag &ecept itautHt
uon einem Der beiteu meiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. @s lift
bel alien Druagtiten in Der aanaen
8elt su baben. 8reiS rs Gents per
Slaihe. &auft nidats anoeres. als
Mra. 8inSloms Soothing Sgrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05

Benn mir gu uahlaifia iinb,
UNI 81 beahten mas mir elien, bat
unDeroaulidteit Die bette @eleaen.
belt, uns frant III MAIDEN. Or. aus
9uft a0nig'S Samburger Tropfen
turieren ben ihlimmiten Sal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Estate of Giovanni cozzIo .

CTATE CT VERMONT At a Probate
- District Of Bennington, IS. Court, held al
the Probate once within and for said District.
on the 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1904
Present. Hon. John V. Carney, Judge
A copy OF the last viii and testament of Coz
zio Giovanni, late OF Readsboro. in the County
OF Benningtonand state of Vermont deceased
duly proved and allowed In aad by the Court in
Tione, Austria.and OF the probate thereof be.
ing presented 70 the court here, that the same
instrument may be allowed In this State as the
last viii and testament of the said deceased
and that said copy may be hled and recorded
In the Probate Court for the District OF Ben
ningt0p aforesaid, agreeably to the statute in
such case made and provided: 1t Is hereby
ordered that al persons concerned be notified
70 appear before said court at a session thereof
TO be holden al the Probate Office on the AIN
day OF April, A. ID. 1904, and contest the allow
ance OF said instrument and the filing and re-
cording OF the copy Of said win, and the probate
thereof, as aforesaid II they see cause for which
purpose 1t Is further ordered that COPY of the
record OF this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Bennington Evening Banner,
a newspaper printed at Bennington Ia this state
all which publications shall be previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
A true record,
JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge.
true copy Of record
81 JOHN v. CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26

FLOUR-Contnues quiet, with buyers
and sellers apart = Minnesota patents, $40
q5.45; winter straights, S5G5.10; winter ex-
tras S.5H4; winter patents. S5.206I5.60
WHEAT-Opened steady on good cables
and quickly gained strength on reports OF
crop damage In the west covering and
good bum support; May, Ti4Ges4o.i July,
s3ibQ93 7-l6c,
CORN-Opened quiet, but ruled firm on
reports OF crop damage and with wheat
May. 677sQ5Sc.
PoRK-steady; mess, s15q15.5o; family,
BUTTERAFirm: extra fresh creamery.
M1kc.: creamery, common to choice, 156
&c; state dairy. 13aHc
CHEESE--Steady; state fun cream.
fancy, small, colored. September, 12c. late
late made, l0&c. la . colored. Septem-
Der, l2c.; late made, 4J%c.; large, white,
September, l2c.i late made, 10Ke. ~ l.H'
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
nearby, average finest, 1Sc.; state and
Pennsylvania firsts 17lkc; western firsts.
i7ikc.
POTATOEs-Firm; Long Islands, Ss4
9,3I; Jerseys, 2,SIq8.25; state and western
in sacks, $2.7og2.So; Jersey sweets. Sl.509
AIS, rs stt srBt = fgf :
BEEF = Steady; family, si15o912.5o /;
mess, s9q9.5O; beef hams, $20.5o922; packet,
HAT1sieady; shipping. 7Og71Ac.; good
to choice, YlAc,Gfe1. & tr.lt el~
HOPS-5teady: state, common to choice
1908. 27a36c. 1902 9373lc.; Pacific coast
1903, s+ISlc.; 1902, 2sq27c.; Odds, sGl4c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Against the bowling Bill.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 25.-After a
long and acrimonious debate, In which
personalities were resorted to, the as
sembly codes committee has voted
against reporting the Bowling witness
bill, which its advocates tried to Sc
cure, and set it down for another hear
ing next Wednesday. This hearing,
which is granted at the request of Al
bert Lauterbach, who was one Of Jesse
Lewisohn's counsel before the court Of
appeals, will be the fourth to be had
on the bill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26

DAYTON, Tenn, March pa train
load Of miners returning from the
mines Of the Dayton Coal and Iron
company has been fired on and four or
i've men wounded. The attacking par
ty was concealed in the rocks and
bushes, and it was impossible to de-
termine how many were in the crowd.
The assailants used shotguns and Win
chesters. The volley was returned by
officers on the train, and one of the
assailants was wounded. The attack
grew out Of friction between union
and nonunion men because the latter
have refused TO join in a strike that
has been pending several months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Estate of Michael Howe

VIII Presented. I'D s.
CtTATE OF VERMONT, At a session
- District Of Bennington, S. I of the Probate
Court holden at the Probate ONCE In Benning-
ton; In said District, on the l4th day of March
A. D., 1904,
Present John v. Carney, Judge.
An Instrument, purporting to be the last viii
and Testament Of Michael Howe. late of Ben
nington IN SAID district. deceased, being
presented by Thomas Madden, the executor
therein named, for Probate, Il Is ordered
by said Court that all persons con
cerned therein, be notified 10 appear at ses-
SION SION thereof 70 be held 81 the Probate OF.
day OF March, 4. d. 1904, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and show cause, II any they have against
the probate OF said VIII; for which purpose itia
further ordered that this order be published
three weeks successfully IN the Bennington
Evening Banner, newspaper printed at Ben
nington In this State, previous to said time Of
hearing.
By the Court.
IS Attest, JOHN v,CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
"HOLDIN0 UP A TRAM

Heart To Heart Talk With An Ex-Trsln
E Robbsr,
IA heart. to hesrttalk with, an Ax=train
robber is recounted by o. Henry in
Holding Up Train, !" in April Nc.
Clure's. The former OUTLAW frankly
and humorously describes the pursuit
he followed and one may be sure ii
loses none of its value in the retelling
of o. Henry. This knight of the steel
highway lisa picturesque character who
followed bis profession with a lively
sense Of humor and appreciation OF
the ludicrous. He describes the modus
operandi OF train-robbing and details
interesting and funny incidents con.
nected with it in rich and unctuous
vein of hImor.
The dangers and trials as we'll as the
humors of the business are describ-
ed and the estimates of its pleasures
presented will hardly induce anyone to
adopt it as a means of livelihood. AS
thenarrator himself has it, 1.-THE train
robbing profession is not so pleasant
one as either OF its collateral
branches, politics or cornering the
market
1t is not because men are necessarily
towards that they are so easily held
up, the confessor states, but because
they have sense. The main condition
that makes train robbing easy, he
says, is the element of surprise, get
ting the drop not only on the person
but on the imagination of the victim.
Doubtless the train-robber is right.
Certainly his story, as told by o.
Henry, has the drop on the reader. He
surrenders without a protest,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
FLOOD TAKES
riILLiON
Michigan Visited by High Water
That Carries away Much
Property.

DETROIT, March 26.-Conservative
estimates Of the damage caused by the
flooded rivers and creeks Of lower
Michigan during the past twenty-fouI
house place the property loss at more
than 81 100000. At Lansing alone the
figures are placed at 100000. Two
lives have been lost, those of an I'm
known Armenian who was standing
on bridge at Lansing when it col
lapsed and was washed away and a
boy who was drowned in flooded
street at Owasso Reports from many
places tell of u steady dOwnpOur of
rain, with no sign of letup.
All trains have been abandoned on
the Michigan Central railroad between
Jackson and Saginaw. On the Michi-
gan Central's main line, between Jack
son and Niles, conditions were such at
Battle Greek and Wheatfield that this
part of the line was abandoned, and
through trains are being run from
Jackson to Niles over the Airline di-
vision, cutting off Marshall, Battle
Greek and Kalamazoo entirely for the
present as far as this road is CON
cerned.
Trains between Jackson and Grand
Rapids on the Michigan Central have
also been abandoned officials Of the
road state that with one or two ex-
ceptions there have been no washouts
and that traffic will be resumed as
soon as the water subsidies.
The Pere Marquette is blocked at
Flint and was blocked for a time near
Lansing Passengers were transferred
at the latter point, however. and in
this way traffic over the Detroit-Grand
Rapids division was maintained,
though delayed several hours.
No trains have moved west from
Battle Greek on either the Grand
Trunk or Detroit, Toledo and Muske-
gon railroads.
From Kalamazoo comes the report
that every bridge for fifty miles along
the Kalamazoo river has been swept
away. In Kalamazoo 1900 people have
been thrown out of work. Houses In
that city have been swept from their
foundations, and portions of the tracks
of the Lake Shore Michigan Traction
company and Chicago, Kalamazoo and
Saginaw railroads have been washed
away.
At Lansing many manufacturing
plants that escaped the flood were
compelled to shut down by the break
ing Of the feed wire connecting them
with the Piatt power plant. About $50
residences at Lansing have been flood
ed, and the Kalamazoo aud Logan
street bridges have gone out. Four
fires resulted from the flood at Lans-
ing. and it is estimated that the total
damage will aggregate 100000.
At Owasso the water is three feet
deep around houses where 1t was never
known TO reach before. Much damage
has been done at Jackson.
At Saginaw the river is open, but
filed with floating ice. A new $1,000
footbridge went out, and other bridges
were saved by the use Of dynamite.
At Flint twenty stores on the main
street We're flooded. Near Flint the
Shiawassee river is 1000 feet wide,
and three feet Of water is pouring over
the tracks Of both the Grand Trunk
and Pere Marquette railroads.
The loss at Flint will be very heavy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
EIoper KIIIed by Irate rather.

BATESVILLE. Ark, March 25.--S.
NJ. Hall, well known merchant of Aus
tin, Lonoke county, was shot and killed
here by II. c. Hancock of this place.
Hall was shot three times. The TRACE
dy is the sequel to the elopement OF
Hall and Miss Bessie Hancock, daugh-
ter Of II. G. Hancock, in January last.
Hall recently returned to Arkansas and
stated that he proposed to try to live
down the past and resume business at
Austin Miss Hancock had been brought
to her home by her father.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
SWAYNE
IMPEACHED
Investigating Committee Scores
the Judge for MisbehaviOr
in Office.

WASHINGTON, March 90. Re
solved, That Charles Swayne, judge Of
the district court Of the United States
In and for the northern district Of Flor
ida, be impeached for high INSIDE
meanor."
This Is the recommendation OF the
house committee on the judiciary to
the house in the report Of the commit
tee filed by Representative Palmer Of
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the sub
committee which investigated the case
against Judge Swayne. After discuss
ing specifically the charges in detail
against Judge Swayne and giving the
findings in each case, the report con-
cludes as follows:
Upon the whole case II is plain that
Judge Swayne has forfeited the respect
and confidence of the bar of his court
and of the people of his district who
do business there He has so conducted
himself as to earn the reputation Of
being susceptible to the malign influ-
ence Of man of VIGOROUSLY bad char
hNNNAs Lie nus ohONAl hAAAloNll " UO
harsh, tyrannieal and oppressive, I'M
mindful of the common rule Of just
and upright Judge
For all those reasons Charles
Swayne has been guilty Of misbeha-
vior in his Office of Judge and grossly
violated the condition upon which he
holds this honorable appointment. The
honor of the judiciary, the orderly
and decent administration of public
justice and the welfare of the people
of the United States demand his i'm
parchment and removal from the high
place which his conduct has degraded.
For such high misdemeanors in Of
fee no judge should be allowed to es-
cape just punishment on the plea that
he made a mistake of law. If allowed
there is no arbitrary abuse of discre-
ton, no disobedience of law, no OPP
preston or outrage upon the rights of
liberty or property that could not go
unwhipped OF justice"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
APPROACHING CONCERT
Prof. John Il. Daley Has Completed Arrange
ments For Thr &c Rectals.

Arrangements have been completed
for the series of three piano recitals
which John H. Daley will give in
Academy Hall on the following even
ings at S:l5 and with the assistance of
these artists:
Wednesday, April Is, 1904. Be
Franklin, tenor OF Troy, who will
sing arias by Gounod and Wagner,
songs by Richard Strauss and the
song cycle 'ElilaAd" by van Tielitz.
Friday, May 8, 1904. Miss Susan
Linsley Haywood, reader of Albany
will give original monologues, also
TennysOn's poem "Enoch Arden"
with the beautiful music composed for
it by Richard Strauss.
Tuesday, June I, 1904. Mile Eugene
Tessier, soprano soloist at the Cath
Ole Cathedral, Albany and II. D.
Thomas, violinist of Albany. Peculiar
interest is attached to the last concert,
since Mile Tessier is the blind singer
whom many Bennington people
have been charmed with in Albany
and 1t was only through the strong
influence OF musical friends in Albany
that Mr. Daley was able TO secure
her services. Harry u, Thomas is
concert master of the noted Albania
orchestra of 60 pieces and is a gifted
artist. Course tickets for the three
concerts, for one person, $l.25, single
tickets 80 cents. All seats reserved.
On sale March 25 at Shurtlef's drug
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26

FONDA, n. Y, March 26.-The flood
ed condition of the Mohawk valley is
threatening. The weather was mild,
with much rain west Of here, which
has caused the water In the Mohawk
river to rise considerably, Hundreds
OF acres Of lowlands are inundated,
and much damage is reported from the
western part Of the state. The village
OF Fort Hunter, east of here, is partial
ly submerged owing to the Ice gorge at
Akin causing water to back up. The
river bridge there is in danger The
West Shore railroad has experienced
much trouble from landslides.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Mrs. HendrloIs to Have Her Children

NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs Agnes
Mary Hendrick, wife of Dr. Charles g.
Hendrick, whose name has been men
toned in connection with the troubles
of Laura Biggar, the actress, has tri-
umphed in her long struggle for the
possession of her children. In Brook
Ign supreme court Justice Gaynor
awarded to Mrs. Hendrick the exclu-
sive custody of her children-Thomas,
aged five years; Joseph, four, and
Mary, three pending the determina-
ton of her separation suit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
burton Trial at St. Loui..

ST LOUIS, March 25.-The govern
ment has rested its case in the trial
of United States Senator Joseph r.
BUXTON of Kansas, who is charged with
having Illegally accepted fees from the
Rialto Grain and Securities company
OF ST. Louis. The action of the govern
ment came as a surprise to the de-
Tense. .r..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Negro Died wIthout Fear.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 90
Bob Stone, negro, has been hanged
here. While serving a life sentence for
murder Stone killed guard in an at
tempt to escape. He had threatened to
give trouble, but he went to the scat
fold quietly and died without manifes-
tations of fear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Passing of the Last DeImonIco.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Miss Rosa
Delmonico, last of the Delmonicos, d.
rectress for twenty years of the noted
restaurant bearing the family name, is
dead from heart failure at her home,
West Seventy-tifth street. There sur
vive those who are called DelmonicOs,
but their baptismal name is Crist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
An Amicnhle settlement.

BALTIMORE, March 26.--An AMIGA
bic adjustment of the proposed new
schedule between the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and its telegraph opera
tors was reached satisfactory to both
parties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 26.-A
special from Dewitt says five negroes
have been taken from the guards at
st. Charles, this county, and shot to
death by mob. This makes nine ne
groes that have been killed within the
past week in the vicinity Of St Charles
on account of racial troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Paciae SQUADRON For Panama.

LIMA, Peru, March 25,-The United
States Pacific squadron win sail today
for Panama, Rear Admiral Glass held
q brilliant reception on board his Gag.
ship, the New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
death From Pin Scratch.

LEoMINSTER, Mass, March 90
Mrs. Margaret sullivan, ninety-two
years old, IL dead here from blood pol
soning caused BY pin scratch on . lit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
warm Days better Than Dynamite.

HooSICK FALLS, N. Y, March 20.
The warm weather and rain Of the
past two days have forced the ice out
of the Hoosac river. breaking up the
gorge at the dam of the W. A. Wood
Machine company, which for fifteen
days resisted all attempts to loosen it
with dynamite.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
--lIire sfaoIr nInrket.

CATTLE-Supply light market steady
64l5. ,'nt ~ 300
HO0s-supplY, 10 double decks; market
active; prime, heavy and msdiump, $50;
shssyE rs EoT 5iS 81 IisRs 49,
SHEEP AND LAMB g. supply it6A ";
market steady; primo wetherS, S1gGs \. 4oi
common sheep 12So6a2; choice iGinbs.
tsiO6S.on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
To Consider Cotton Gambling.

MANCHESTER. March 20. - At a
meeting of representatives Of the cot
ton trade here 1t was decided to con-
vene an International congress to con-
slider the question of gambling in cot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
Estate o. Mary NJ. Walsh.

VIII Presented. f
STATR OF VERMONT, In Probate
- District Of Bennington, IS. Court held a
the Probate ONCE in Bennington within an
or said District on the l4th day Of March
A. ID. 1904. {.r IWffN T. n
Present John " Carney. Judge. tss
AN lNsTRUMENT, puTpOrting 10 be the last
WIZ and, Testament of Mhry NJ. Walsh, late
Of Bennington IN said district. deceased be-
presented BY John f. walsh for the executor
therein named. for probate, Il "a ordered by said
Court that all persons concerned therein be
notified 70 appear az a session thereof to be
held at the Probate once In Bennington In said
district on the Goth day OF March. A. ID. 1894, at
any they have. against the probate of said viii !;
Tor which purpose IL Is further ordered, that
this order be published three weeks success.
sivels in the Bennington Event z eanner a
newspaper printed at Bennington, in this state
previous TO said time of hearing
Blythe court
6Sws Attest, JOHN v. CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosinR Stock ouotation..

Money on call easy at la per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 4ifq5 per cent: ex-
changes, S22l, 4S4.6l9: balances. Ss.4O70lA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-26
NEW YORK TAILoRs,

Spring and Summer Goods for Gents
Suits and Top Coats. Call and see
the leading fashions If you do or do
not,order suit. Shall be glad to see
you.
c. AINsWoRTH
3Ii W. Main st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-06
REMARKABLE RAT POUND.
Located in Paris Where Rodents Are
Utilized for Removing Flesh
from Dead Animals.


Among the sights not the least inter-
sstinE h the city OF Paris is regular rat
pound. where the services Of the rodents
are utilized for removing the flesh from
the carcasses of dead animals. A horse
thrown in over night is quite stripped by
morning. and 1t is the regular work OF
men in charge to remove the beautifully
polished bones Naturally the rats thus
pampered Increase at an amazing rate.
and invade the neighboring slaug htering
houses. So it becomes necessary at reg
ular intervals to have a battue.
All around the heavy stone walls Of
the pound are bored thousands of holes
half the length of rats body. Early in
the morning while the rats are still at
work on the skeletons enjoying their
meal men with lanterns jump suddenly
In, making a great noise and clatter.
The frightened rats rush to the nearest
refuge. and the walls are soon orna-
mented with forest of whisking tails.
The rat collector then seizes each rat by
the tail and deposits it in bag which he
carries over his shoulder. The skins are
largely used for making gloves.