davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
c.. 3. AND @. r. r. BONDS OFFERED.

/ p. Morgan & CO. and Clark, Dodge & Co. offer
to investors at los and accrued interest S23SSsVo
OF Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
many Illinois Division mortgage per cent bonds
due July l. 1919 with interest payable January and
JuIv / the balance Of isue OF sS5Ooooo OF which
so S9 GOO have already been issued as sa per cent
honds and $40 06l0o0 as per cent bonds
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

-ASHoyER-seleet Family Boarding House
H Mrs NJ GPOSSHEIN. 2e En1rerbers-
Reference Dr.. j. r. Hadley. Passaic- n j.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
.cH1cKs EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES y
Incubator Eggs at Luna Park Timed to
Hatch at Regular Intervals.

Chicks Every Fifteen Minutes" at Luna Park,
is now under way. The first of the hatch started
Yesterday and each quarter of an hour eight diml-
utiye little Leghorns appear.
For a long time 1t was found Impossible 10 SO
time eggs that a continual process OF incubator
batehing could be shown. Hugh s. Thomas, chief
electrician at Luna Park, devised scheme whereby
the thin shelled eggs of Leghorns placed m patent
incubators al regular intervals and allowed 10 re-
main undisturbed could be counted on 70 hatGh
within certain hour on a certain Day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
LA TOILETTE FAILS TO RESIGN.
Friends of Wisconsin's Lieutenant Governor
Disappointed at Formers Slowness.

TELEGRAPH INioINH'I
Madison, Wis. June 22.-The Wisconsin ieg1s-
lature has adjourned, and while it was fully ex-
pected that Governor and Senator-elect La Toilette
would resign in the last hours and that Lieutenant
Governor Davidson would be sworn in before the
Senate adjourned the Lieutenant Governor and
his friends were disappointed Friends OF lAeuten-
ant Governor Davidson say that while GoEerno. p.
La Toilette probably needs the pay OF the once II
is not fair to the Lieutenant Governor 70 compel mi
salary of IS day. Until final adjournment it was
generally expected that Governor La Foilettc
would send in his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
SUNDAY TRIPS ON NEW-RAVEN LINE

line viii make her first Sunday trip for the
summer season. leaving New-forE from Pier 20
East River, Peck Slip, at $50 a. m. The steamer
will make landing at East 5ls--st. at 10 a. m
and will be- due TO arrive at New-Haven AT 30
D m Returning. will be due in New-York, at
"a st 31st-st $40 D. m; Pier 20 East river, at
s.T5 o. M Two hours will be spent in New
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
DETROIT RAILROAD TO PAY BONDS

The Detroit Citizens Street Railway Company
has given notice that the s65g5OGo Of its first con-
solidated mortgage per cent ten-year bonds,
which mature on July /. 1906: will be paid on
nrasentafion at the Guaranty Trust Company of
This city on which date interest VIII cease hean,
Van CortIandt & Co. have purchased the Detroit
Tinted Railway first consolidated mortgage 4ta per
cent gold bonds due 1882. issued to replace the
bonds maturing July l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MORE YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS.

Washington June 22.-Governor Magoon has re
ported TO the Bureau of Insular Affairs the follow
ing new cases OF yellow fever in the canal zone:
James Morgan. negro. policeman. Panama; Rus.
ell Viditor American, non~emploHe, PanaIlai
Feline f1cheverria Colombian. non-employe. Colon;
John r. Williams American. clerk Panama.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

Miss Nellie Martin remains about the
same.
j. Ball has class of young people
drilling in singing lessons.
The date for the Jack in the Box
social will be Friday evening, March
10.
Miss Mary Hastings is expected
home from Castine, Maine, to sper d
her vacation.
Bruce Cole was in town n business
Wednesday, called at his brothers,
William Coles.
The womsn's foreign missionary So
ciety met with Mrs Charles Agan on
Wednesday afternoon.
On Monday evening March 9th will
occur the monthly meeting of the viii
lage improvement society.
miss Alice Ball is expecting young
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03

lady friend of the family from Fitch
burg TO spend little time with her. d.
Edward Hastings of Rutland was in
the village on Sunday to see his father
Charles Hastings who is in "a feeble
condition.
Frank Quinn of Lansingburg has
been guest at the parsonage this
week. Miss Agan invited in few
friends for the evening.
On Friday evening there will be a
Crescent social at the lOGT hall:
"Happy Hooligan' and "Weary vii
lie" will be present as interesting
guests.
On Tuesday next comes our regular
March meeting. We trust that our
town will keep clean sheet on the no
license question. We have no use for
the saloons here.
The Sunday evening services were
conducted by the Epworth league. H.
A. Moon, vice president, conducted the
services, the cabinet men all being
seated on the alter with him, new de-
parture, but seemed highly approprl'
ate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS FREAK.
Al Lemberg n Conn Was Carried Into
officials Ballroom.

LEMBERG, Galicia, March IA stu
dent demonstration occurred here dur
ing a ball which was attended by a
number Of prominent people and local
officials, which was not without signif-
canoe taken In conjunction with at
fairs in Russian Poland.
Three hundred students and work
men gathered outside the building in
which the ball was in progress Then
twelve students. bearing a black cof-
fin. started to march into the building
singing meanwhile in a scornful man
ner one of the Austrian national hymns
very well known to all Austrians. The
police expelled the coffin bearers and
dispersed the crowd without trouble
In the disorder five students were ar
rested. An Investigation Is proceeding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
La Grippe and Pneumonia

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
lint never follows the use of Foley 5
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered. G.. Vacher of 1877 Osgood street
Chicago. writes: my wife had a sew
ere case of la grippe three years ago
and it left her with a terrible cough.
She tried bottle of Poley's Honey
and Tar and it gave immediate relief
A 80 cent bottle cured her cough en-.
tirely." Refuse substitutes. Sold by
b. A. Quinlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
Scnmcn,s Wage scale.

CLEVELAND, March 3,-The wage
scale and working conditions for $500
seamen employed on the boats of the
great lakes was settled here at con.
ference between representatives of the
seamen and the Lake Carriers associa-
ton. The men will receive $2T.50 per
month from the opening of navigation
until Oct 1. an advance of $3.50 over
last years scale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-03
News Of the Town and village Briefly
Told For Bnsy headers.

News 81 the Town and village Briefly
Told For Bnsy Headers.
During the month OF February the
town clerk issued marriage licenses,
ana recorded 10 births.
Miss Nellie Moore pleasantly enter
tanned her Sunday school class ut the
Baptist church parlors Wednesday
evening.
Mrs o. ID. Adams left Thursday
with party of friends from Troy for
Washington to witness the Inaugural
ton exercises Saturday.
The Pastime club is to give dance
In Academy hall, Friday. March 3.
The Imperial orchestra will furnish
music. The public is invited
To the ladies OF Bennington: ] am
now ready TO do all kinds OF sewing,
also repairing aud cleaning and pres.
sing of both ladies and gents clothes.
Mrs. j. L. Finn, l0S Willow ct.
Frank B Edgerton, who has the
supervision OF the entire contract work
on the Harvey summer residence re.
ports that the work Is going on In first
class shape and the house will be
ready for occupancy some time before
II will be needed. Work Is also being
rushed on the cottage being built on
Cat amount Lane for Miss Mae CLARK
which will also be occupied this sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs A. p. Childs are in
Washington after spending two
months at Palm Beach and st Angus
tine Fla, the thermometer there
registering So above zero. At st Au
gustine they visited the Oldest cathed-
raj in the United States. They were
expected tn reach Washington Thurs
day and will remain there week, after
which they vii spend a month In New
York, not expecting to return to Yer
mont until some time in April.
Mr. aud Mrs Bryant River of San
francisco are visiting her uncle f. S.
Chandler az Bennington. Mr. River
has for long time held an important
position with the Wells Fargo & Co
Express, and with number OF others
has been transferred to New York
where they will in the future reside.
Mrs Rivers was formerly Miss Ada
Chandler of this village and this is
her first visit to Bennington in q
! years.
The currant number of the Amer
lean Review of Reviews has AN excel
lent likeness of DR. Homer b. Hui
bert, who was graduated from st
Johnsbury academy in 1880 and Is a
son OF ex-President Hubert of Mid
dlebury college. DR. Hubert has been
in Seoul, the capital of Corea, for
several years, where he Is principa of
the Royal Normal college, editor of
the Corea Review and adviser to the
emperor of this "hermit" nation DR.
Hubert was for several years a resi-
dent of this village while his father
was a pastor OF the Second Congregat-
ionai church.
The committee of the State Associ-
ation, which is composed of repre-
sentatives of each of the golf Clubs in
the state, has decided to hold the an
nual tournament some time in August
on the li"ks of the Mount Anthony
Golf club at Bennington Centre. The
committee from the Bennington Club
which will have charge of the tourna-
ment. consists of George b. Yelling
ton, DR. A. S. NJ. Chisholm and Sayre
Mcleod. Such men as Travis, Doug
las, A. NJ. Reid, Jennings and the two
Thatchers of Albany, as we'll as many
Trojans, will be among The players
who will contest in this tournament.
Last year it was held at Rutland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
SLEEPING GARMENTS.
Many. Men Now Wearing Pajamas, but
Not Many Women.

From the New York Sun
1T was not always So" said a manu-
facturer of sleeping garments. but in
every great city nowadays practically
every man wears, when he goes to bed,
suitable sleeping clothes of some sort,
either a night shirt or pajamas.
I'm cities probably so per cent of the
men now wear pajamas, with the proper
ton of pajamas worn continuing to in
crease. 1 don't like them myself, but I'M
doubleday they have their merits. Pa
jamas for instance. are handiest to wear
in a sleeping car, and they are a blessing
to man who has to get up in the night
to tend the baby
But, though in the greater cities prac-
tlcaliy every man nowadays wears Sleep
ing garments of some sort it is NOT 60
everywhere throughout the country
There are everywhere men whose occu-
pations would prevent them from wear
ing sleeping garments, men who must
turn in ready to get up and out at a mo-
numbers of men, in smaller places and in
remoter parts, who have not yet learned
the comfort and healthfulness of Sleep
ing garments.
The same thing cannot be said of
women. Women everywhere, the country
over, and in city and country alike. do
wear nightgowns, as they have long, if
not always, done. Do women wear ma
many.
1T was a little fad to wear them for n
time, and there are some women who now
wear them; but their number Is not large
and 1t is not growing.
while the use of sleeping garments
has thus been increasing and extending
among men there has been falling into
disuse a once commonly used article of
sleeping equipment, namely, the old-time
nightcap.
Il can scarcely imagine anybody now
wearing a nightcap in a city. A man
might get cold feet in big city, but not
q cold head.
And SO the nightcap has. from cities.
IT least. all but disappeared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
A MORIBUND MAINE TOWN,
Mattamiscontis, Once Thriving, Now
With Population of 20.
Augusta (Me) Correspondence New York Sun.

Augusta (Me) Correspondence New York Sun.
The story of the average backwoods
town in Maine is very much like the history
OF a star, as each begins its career in a
nebulous condition, reaches stage of heat
ed activity and finally burns itself out.
This winter Representative Mullen Of
Bangor has introduced an act in the Maine
legislature, permitting the town of Malta
miscontis. fortyfour miles northeast from
Bangor, to surrender it's town organization
and lapse back into a plantation, SO to
escape the support of its paupers and the
payment of county and state taxes.
Mattamiscontis was incorporated as a
town. being a slice taken from Rowland
on March 8, 1889. At that time the valua-
ton of the town was 100000 and it's popu-
lation was eighty-two. The residents had
every prospect of getting rich rapidly. The
town grew and proSpered
On March 4, 1904, the entire population of
Mattamiscontis was twenty-eight, of whom
eleven We're voters, and every one In town
was either Sawyer or a Roberts. There
We're one SAWYER and two Robertses. on the
Doard or assessors, two SawyerS and one
Roberts were overseers of the poor, a Saw
yer was collector of taxes and treasurer,
three SaWyers We're serving as Selectmen,
a ROBERTS was superintendent Of schools,
Miss Maud Sawyer and Miss Agnes Rob-
erts taught the two schools a Sawyer was
contract to furnish wood for the school
houses, and Sawyer broke out the snowy
highways and carried the children to and
from school.
Everybody was related to everybody
else The entire community was no more
than a family affair. sThAre was no post
e tdh r no 3n clergyman ed Iawysr and no doc
sets of the municpaIityw tre of an apprais-
ed valuation of $l9,os6 and weed-grown
cemetery, in which there shad been no in
terment for six years
Under the laws of Maine when person
Is unable to support himself and becomes
public charge while sresiding on planta-
ton the cost of hist ihtnt4nance falls upon
the adjoining town: which@has been organ
lied for the longest time. Mattamiscontis
has four paupers who have been supported
at cost of $50 d year By becoming a
plantation the community can compel How
land to care for them !,
In addition to getting rid of this bill,
the plantation will have to pay no taxes,
except for common schools and repairing
the highways. The change from a town to
plantation form of government will be a
profitable investment for the Sawyers and
Robertses who dwell In Mattamiscontis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A successful valentine social was held
Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church. No
Las Jackson street, Anacostia. under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
church. of which Mrs. Grace Suit Is the
president. Pretty valentine favors were
dispensed.
The annual visitation of the officers OF the
State Council OF the District to Stars and
Stripes Council. No. Is, Daughters Of Amer
lea. was held last evening In Masonic
Hall. at Jackson and Pierce streets, Ana
costa. Mr.. Henry 8. Stowe. the acting
councillor. received the visitors for the local
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
How Is
YOUR Heart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow, too
fast. or does it skip a beat?
DO YOU have shortness of breath,
weak or hungry spells, fainting,
smothering or choking spells, pal
pitation, 1uttering, pains around the
heart, i'll side and shoulder; or hurt
when lying on left side?
Ii you have any OF these symp-
toms your heart is weak or diseased
and cannot get better without as
siStance
DR.. Miles Heart Cure strength
ems weak hearts, and rarely ever
fails to cure heart disease. Try it,
and see how quickly you will find
relief.
about January LIST. 1902, I took down with
weakness and dropsy. and gradually grew
/ told by my family physician that my case
was hcpeIess MY heighDors ana FAMILY had given
up TO die. My limbs and body swollen
TO one third larger than normal size and water
bad collected around my heart. For at least three
months / had TO sit propped up In bed to keep
from smothering. j sent for FIVE bottles of Dr.
Miles Heart Cure and by the time had taken
them all l entirely cured. l feel better than
have for twenty years, and l am able to do any
kind of work OF my farm My attending physician
told me that If it hadn't been for Dr. Miles Heart
Cure / would now be in my grave"
L. It. CURD, Wilmore, Ky.
Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold by your druggist,
who will guarantee that the first bottle will ben
eft. II 1t fails he will refund your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

The ikon represents the Virgin Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

Cheila-"So he told. you he saw me there3
What else did he tell your
Vera-"He said you were fckle false
and VAIN
I'm 90 glad. dear; was afraid he hal
forgotten all about ue."-Life.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-06-16
High School Closed.

The closing exercises last FRIDAY
we're we'll attended by the patrons OF
the school. and the children did them
solves credit. The school under the
principalship of Prof. D. B. Read
and his efficient corps OF teachers
made a very creditable showing toe
mast wear Taking into consldera
tion the many drawbacks attending
ones first wear at a place, and the
de,av in getting into the new schooi
hons. and other annoyances to numer'
o,s to mention. We can not help ou'
foo, proud of the way Prof Read mas
managed things, and we think ne Il
entitled to the hearty support OF tn
,,.trons of the school next session
The manners of the pupils have bee
an decidedly improved curing IN
last wear that a casual observe
could not fail to notice it.
Prof. Reads room took an outln
, on Wednesday and picnicked
> Clark's pumping plant: All prese'
!, enioved themselves hugely.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-06-16
Birthday and Surprise Party.

A birthday and surprise party was
n;ven in honor of Miss Ella Glggar'
Of Roanoke, at her home, FRIDAY
ovsnino. A large crowd Of Jolly
younr people we're present, and a
most enjoyable time was had MIS-,
ciyoar received many useful AND
beautiful presents. Her many friends
when giving their goodnight wished
that her birthday would come often
The Rice belt journal., 1905-06-16
,b. Lake Arthur camp Meeting.

The Lake Arthur camp meeting Will
hoo;n this wear on the 18th OF June
and close on the 18th of July WE"
Pow f. F. Walker, of GreencaS1'''
Id ga evangelist and Rev. Luther
D Robinson a> singer. Proceeding
,ho c,m, me e'ing there will be o state
encampmens of the Baptist Young
poon,e,s Union of four days durs
t;on, beginning June 10Th, ana c'o.lns
tho 18th on the camp ground. LIZ
railroads will make one-"Ss '''
for round trip.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-06-16
Total
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid .-,:,,r
National Bank notes outstaholns
Individual deposits subject to che
Time certificates Of deposit
Cashiers checks outstanding
| Notes and bills rediscounted
The Rice belt journal., 1905-06-16
To.morrow,s Ball Game.

Tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'CLOCK
sharp. The Leans and Fats of Welsh
will play game that will make a
Monk ':smole a ghastlv smile. 1ne
line up is as follows:
Jeans:-W. E. Taught. c.: w. f. |
Bverly. D.: Jno. Armstrong. lst b.:
DR.. ]. H. Cooper. 2nd b.: A. l. Jones'
IS sep. Martin, Sd b.; Rev. Gown
Tavlor, |. f.: DR.. Lewis, c. f.; Il. H.
Walling, r. Substitutes or am
hulance corps for the Leans: ii. l..
Uesson, A. r. Arceneaux. A. T.
, Cooper, A. E. Bell and r. NJ Gray
$ Fats:-I. H. Labit, c: ". NJ. Low
q ;np, ~: Mark Prentice, S. s.: Ph'''p
O Miller |. f. and captain: Fl. A. DAVID
a son, c. +: l.. E. Robinson, r. I. SUD
s,itutes or Ambulance corps for th'
Fats: c.. A. Austin, o. Fulton u
p read. J. S. Gerson.. G. k'pl'ns
as or and DR.. r. r. Arcenaux. In
r, Royal Rooter for the Leans Will u
ay Claude Singleton, and for the Fa'
ly will be "Fatty" Costley.
a Mascots:-For Leans A. f. BEL
isS For Fats: G. w. Ingle.
nd Jympirp:-Dr. G. r. Mente.
IDS Speak to Armstrong and VanNe
led for an iron hand to 20 around !o
J. waist and save doctors o'
" atcb Ex.Mayor Robinson ma
that home run while Mayor Cooper
the pulling the dust out OF MS e
The Watch Mart Prentice set down on :. .
ak Jones on first base like the big pol'
p TO man does Happy Hooligan. See i
res Gerson try to sell suit OF c'o'n''
was tho other members of the ambuia
corns Soc DR.. Lewis take order
orsds tween innings for new false teeth
eho"l 's,'oI Let US all turn ont and have a 9
.sreI | ,;me, It is agreed and we proi
'chool the public on the honor OF the Se'
Babies men that each one named will play
, : carr tomorrow. 1t is understood that
S s.hoo, i No hacking out. This will NJ
,bener tolerated. Let us all close bust
..... for two hours and join the crow
SCHOOL ssh the ball ground
The Rice belt journal., 1905-06-16

Rule Renoit was married Yesterday q
10 Miss Alzora Derouen. at the no'ue :
of Albert Broussard, five miles south y
Of Welsh. Fr. Francis Cooe perfor-
med the marriage ceremony quite
q, number of Welsh people attended 4
weddipq, after which a supper was 4
raryed and a dance given. we WISH .
the happy couple a long and pros ,
porous life.
Last Monday was the 2lst birthday
60 portran Heald, and about 80 OF the
npiohbors of near Mr.. Head S nome
came in and helped to celebrate WIN
him \ connie of hours were devoted
+o sono, recitation and music Win
windup of ice cream and cake, AS
ooob narticiDant was about to leave
they wished Mr.. Heald a long anu
prosperous life
] r.od Johnson. who had been SICK
4 ,.i+b tvhoid fever for near three mon'hs
: was ont on the streets last week loE
+ t,o first time. Mr.. Johnson has hao
,rito q sieoe of it, and at one time
7 nr Arcenprux entertained no hope OF
r bis recovery, but under his skilil"'
O. treatment he pulled him trough
: N1r Thomson will take his Old Joo
hack at the pump house OF the Sou'n-
orn Pacific road in few days.
v The base ball teams of Jennings ana
s. Walsh played a game last Sunday
ed evening. Quite a crowd was IN AT
4 .ondorca number from JennlngS'
he The score was ) to 3 in favor OF Jeh'
ct r;rrs The Jennings boys have noun
i,r 70 crow over. as the Welsh nln'
a. was made up entirely of what is calle'
~, ,ho "kids.n The regular Welsh BOY
~ didn't play in the game II 'eNu'nS
80 ever tackles the old nine there WEI d
=. .'something doin'."
Mrs. Joseph Ladd requested US
notify those who are taking her lru
one m and trespa ssing on her place, she WI
~. prosecute them to the full extent
~ law. She has put up with them ta'
u" u, inc her fruit as long as she intends
n ~ and unles they stop at once she WI
'op' 90 tho strong arm of the la
Won need not take the fruit and IN
ting come and ask forgiveness ami on
dley 70 nav her for it, because she sa
d to she will take it as an insult.
'sar- Last Friday evening DR. e.
no"s Mente gave the citizens OF "e'sn
. VII roar treat in the shape OF VlSi'
,be Worlds Fair on canvas
). r. though the weather was threaten
, ser. tho house was crowded. The lecs
ad of and stereoptican views were appr
M, ated by all present, and loud were
p. m, nraises, especially OF the children
We'd this entertainment. The proceeds
these lectures are for the oenen'
, had the Marys and Marthas. Due ~ m
\ tnr Of the next lecture and stereop'
hon views will be given through
,s.or. columns OF the Journal.
turned Mr.. Joseph Ladd, who had
III re. confined in the Charity Hospl'a
New Orleans for the past se'
Cow months, and who underwent an OF
49,. ~ tion for q tumor on the back
''i'o"N re,,rned to his home in Welsh
'nti, VIA Friday, to the delight of his Il
served, ana 1r'enuS' !" " a,. uowove,
" expects to be able to be out I"
streets in few days, or as ;"
evening he RECEIVERS from the effects G
ere she trim from New Orleans. we ]o'
Lyons family and friends in congra'u
n suffer- Mr., Ladd in pulling through s
tism for .;oao