davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-07
E MENTIONED.
Snow all forenoon.

Snow all forenoon.
The council meets tonight.
The county commissioners met to
day.
Guns and ammunition at Lovejoy's.
New stock.
Two degrees below zero at 7 o'clock
this morning.
The sun shone but sparingly during
the forenoon.
A nice lot of laces and trimmings
just in at the Golden Rule.
James Weightman, the market man,
is able to be at the shop today.
w. Fl. Dearstyne OF the Peters Paper
company is here from Denver this aft
ernoon.
Jesse. Converse had a comfortable
morning.
Cassie Martin was fined $3.50 Tor in
toxication in the police court this
morning.
Miss Margaret McEnnery, for TWEEN
ty years a resident Of Cheyenne, is
dead at Burlington. la.
Mr.. Beckwith is laying a nice new
sidewalk in front of his new store
room at 2l3 Second street.
Senator Warren has introduced a bill
providing for the increase of the pen
sion of William R. Hubbell.
Sheridan Knights of Pythias will eel
citrate the birthday Of the order with
cards and dancing for their friends.
The Cheyenne Tribune urges that
fishermen refrain from destroying
grasshoppers, as they make excellent
bait.
Judge Scott of Cheyenne is at Cas-
per today, sitting in a number of civil
cases wherein Judge Carpenter Of this
city has been sworn off the bench.
A. b. Apperson, clerk of the state
Il d. =" 81
"s|' DE
onization company, at a salary OF
81 500.
Alpha NJ. an" ~
has sued George w. Graham for di,
vorce and the custody of their son,
'a'oi VI III ~ o'N
Wins 'ehsen " 'ou"s PREPARING
pesnh II e'ee'''n vi ne"' 'o' '"i'
ms AZ 90 '''' 'He an
o''sh' Il i'" u"'s "eo
vi 'he o"''os "e Nv" '
n"'pn "i'o'sh III. " Nc -
~ ~
s,." .ns
.'
-, 81 a. $500.
49, n-ss;.os. nao.sn.r ,he uh
-. ~ rt ILL .I- Al..s,
- m-,.. 49,
,,i..- 49, na,,to,t,.,r Gov e,o
- --.,.t,.. um;.ta. a..
80 np c,.. s.I
49,
49,. ,,~os 1901.
'ouse 'oseph y. o.o''' VI
WHO re'heu hohh 'ne eAo .n'
rou''h Juui''"i u'''' u 'e"
h'"s Vi Il nc" yea =
Id" par'hership d oneiiu"n Win 'ie'
H. p'ui'e Vi Wv"
The Cathedral guild Will meet Win
Mrs. DIR. Swigart on wednesday after
neon, February Is, n not tomorrow
afternoon, as announced by MISTAKE ny
be held at 2:3O that afternoon.
, 1905-02-07
MAENNERcHoR CORPORATION
TO MEET THURSDA'

The Maennerchor corporation was to
have held its annual meeting last
night, but a majority of the stock was
not represented and the meeting adj
journed until Thursday evening, at the
Office of the company in Maennerchor
hall, when it is hoped to dispose Of
the business, including the election of
a board of trustees.
, 1905-02-07

Don't indorse notes for your friends
simply because they are friends; you
may find the friendship cool when you
have L take UP the notes.
, 1905-02-07

Subscribe for stock now in our local
building association. A new series will
be issued on January rs. 1905. Pros
pective borrowers are preferred. APP
ply at Albany County National bank
or at office of ]. H. Symons. Secretary.
, 1905-02-07
MIZsII Model Market.
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
January 81, 1905.
1t is hereby certified that the Ger
man Alliance Insurance company Of
New York, in the state of New York,
has complied with the insurance laws
of this state and is authorized to trans
act the buiness of fire insurance in
this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
r. E. FITCH. Agent.
, 1905-02-07
O O Q Q O Q Q Q O Q O Q Q c
O WEATHER REPORT c
FER WYOMING.

Q Washington, d. c., Feb. T. Q
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: Q
Q Generally fair tonight and Wed. @
Q nesday. 9
10000 O ooooooo @ @
, 1905-02-07

Don't pay your money for your deed
until some competent person has
looked up the title ON your behalf, nor
until you think you are buying.
, 1905-02-07

Don't subscribe your name to any
writing until fully acquainted with its
contents. Il thought" will do you no
good.
, 1905-02-07

WANTED-Good girl for general
h~ousework. Mrs. FraZee, Sixth and
Grand. 151tf
, 1905-02-07

Don't put your goods purchased
from samples away in the corner, but
Immediately inspect them, and IL not
satisfactory notify the vendor at once.
, 1905-02-07

FOR SALE-About 100 tons OF hay
at Red Buttes. Single stacks sold, $3.50
per ton. A. w. Whitehouse. 138tS-w4
, 1905-02-07

The Denver Music company pianos
and ~pianolas at the Laramie Drug COM
pany's store. II
, 1905-02-07

Don't give promissory notes tndis-
c%riminately; the day of reckoning will
surely come.
, 1905-02-07

Remember the dancing school Thurs
day night. 153ti
, 1905-02-07

WANTED-Position on ranch, by
competent lady. Inquire this Office.
, 1905-02-07

FOR SALE cHEAP-Small business.
Inquire this Office. tt
, 1905-02-07

Don't wait six years before bring
ing your suit: the law will not care
for your troubles unless you care
enough about them to seek your rem.
edy seasonably.
, 1905-02-07

FOR sALE-Six-room house. Cor
ner Fifth and Clark. 149t6
, 1905-02-07

The fellow whose courtship drives
him to bankruptcy has no business
wondering why marriage is a failure.
, 1905-02-07
SAILORS FED AT
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL.

Fifty sailors en- route east were fed
at the noon hour today, the train ar
irving from the west nearly on time.
, 1905-02-07

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In
quire of Mrs. ]. w. Harris. tt
, 1905-02-07
SOME G poN'Ts.

Don't mistake the putting which the
agent so glibly INDUCES in for a war.
ranty.
, 1905-02-07

Don't forget that delivery is neces.
sary to make a sale valid as against
third parties, particularly creditors.
, 1905-02-07

When it comes to talking a woman
can give a man a handicap Of a
mouthful of hairpins and zeal him out.
, 1905-02-07

One swallow doesn't make a sum
mer any more thar it Quenches a
thirst.
, 1905-02-07

Daily Republican SO cents a month
, 1905-02-07
BY THE DIsPEPTic PHIloSO.
PIER.

S:lf-pity is the consolation of mar,
ried men.
The fires of ambition should result
in more hot stun.
Don't waste your time. You will
need all before you die.
The oftener Cupid hits the mark
the more Mrs. he makes.
a mans idea of a cozy corner is q
place where he darer't sit.
In the matter of advice it is often
well to shake before taking.
Even an intellectual feast depends
largely on the mental digestion.
Misery loves company, but the com,
pany doesn't always reciprocate.
Always be on time-and you will
have to W. it for the other fellow.
Giving the devil his due proves
that there is always the devil to Jay.
a man may have a large following
simply because he doesn't pay his
bills.
Some people would rather beg than
steal, and rather do either than go to
work.
One swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer any more than it quenches a
thirst.
When it t. talking a woman
can give a man a handicap OF a
mouthful of hairpins and beat him out.
The fellow whose courtship drives
him to bankruptcy has no business
wondering why marriage is a failure.
, 1905-02-07

Some people would rather beg than
steal, and rather do either than go to
work.
, 1905-02-07

simply because he doesn't pay his
bills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
LOCATION I'd
NEW Y. Mo
PRICE TO BE PAID
House viii Be Moved
and Building Bssu(
Spring +

vas RAJ
TOR. oil
ing.
boari
conn
con-
a
cha
Tn
4
.n'o
'ne
peNu s'S'
TOT equ'p
40 me
posi- y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
LIMIT OF
ten MILLION
Commander Rodney Would
Abolish Multimillionarics
NATION TO HAVE Excess
10 Preclude Private Properly
Right Being Carried 10 Alb.
surd InIinituds. i"

.r..... $40. Il. -.
90" i"'N''..s'i" y '"'ss s.i'.aiA
ap'v ''i'"iAi 'Ai.ns ui'oH tns 'n'~l
HsA''. sYsr'i''''p' !" hii''t ile i"'t"hr'
"' inhiNihuAls '" fl""A All hp'a
'bEs over that aiii"uni '" =" r'iih"ii'''s'
ai'd forfeited ini" IN" United Nia'e'
treasury. has berh scnt oui ~ tom
ihandrr lsol'cft liuriun ls@lnry' U, =
y. Fviire'i.
Ia the Opening u bis unusual circn'
lar Commander Rodney says
"lh'gin The national and state cousii'
iuiions With the Invocation Ia the
name Of God. amsnr
"l'rrcludr private property riEht 10
lns carried 10 absurd innniind".
Continuing. the cominnnficr deciarcs'
NO citiSen OF resilient or Investor
IN any or al States. territories OF die
tricis shall b" permitted 10 possess ia
any OF all Kind OF property an hssrr-
gate value OF NOR" thhn siu"'''"
which sun shall bc VI" Unit OF pFiNai"
property ~ or Tor any iniiNidnal asrn,
or "ihcr form or dc'lc" 81 private 81
,A'" ownership OF r"ssT'ch TOT 'ach w
".r''"' W "s"''c' Ahn Nh'h'''t "'
"n.i'''. ru'h "l"''sa" P'N"' "Nh'
.'s"P sum- " i"un" '" 'A'''p uc
'"". a"''. ".n',p '''e 'A''r- suHH W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
N. n. CLAPP
IS DEPOSED
Trustees Abolish Office Of
Street Commissioner
Mr.. CLAPP WAS ANGRY
Tore Important Papers Relating
TO 0IIiee and Hurried From
Council Room.
Mr.. CLAPP WAS ANGRY

Tho village trustees AZ q regular ad'
ic irned uaeriins last ovealng voted n
dispense 9Th TIC services Of the sirss,
commissioner. The motion stated lhA,
Tho aeilon IL tAssn In the inlsrssi Of
.coboa.y a. The highway fund !. got
ling lo~.
There SIRE prescott 81 Tho meeting
Prcsidea, Cooper. Trustees Ha.ks.
Iiulchins, Richie. Myers and Esans.
Village Attorney Meagher and Street
Commissioner ciapp. The motion 10
dsposc The stree, commissioner rcoeiv.
Cd the votes Of all the trust-cs creep,
SIR Hawks who voted 10 the negative.
As soon a. tho motion VAS carried
Sir Clapp rose from his chair add
selling some documents tha, lay be.
fore him on tho table. tore them
across several times Tho fragments
acre investigated aud found 10 be
papers relating 10 the state highway
fund aud particularly TO tba, portion
Of the fund that shoald como 70 Ben
nirglon. After tearing the papers Mr
Clapp said good night and left the
room.
A motion was then made aud carried
that the village attorney Interview Mr.
Clapp at once. request him 10 restore
or duplicate the documents and II be
refused 10 do 80 TO bring action
against him.
II was voted that A II. Dunn, under
the direction OF the street committee,
take charge OF the village streets and
sewers and.thst he be assisted by os.
car ketchutD.
The street committee was instructed
To investigate the blacksmith shop
being built on land OF Charles Galu.
sha.
Charles Wood was granted q permit
10 build woodshed.
The fre committee was instructed 70
repair the heater 10 the Tiffany Hose
building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
FORMER RESI- DENT
Miss Marie Thibadssux supposed to Have
Married Ambrose B Tremsins.

Miss Marie Tnibadeaux Of Cohoes
has been victimized by Ambrose b.
Tremaine, q prominent lawyer, writer,
and clubman OF New York city, who
went through a marriage cermony
with her, April Is, Rev Father Wuch-
or OF New York officiating. After the
ce remony the couple resided at Hotel
Astor until Thursday, when Mrs Han
nah Rogers rremaine, wife by an ear.
lier ceremony turned up and Tremaine
disappeared. Mrs Rogers Tremaine,
who is a woman OF wealth and good
family has bsen residing at her Long
Island home. A newspaper mention.
ing the name of Ambrose Tremaine
being shown her, she started an inves.
tigation which satisfied her that her
husband vas bigamist, and she then
went to her husbands Office. An &C.
cupant OF the same building called
Tremaine up at the Aston and warned
him that his wife was looking for him
and he decamped. He was seen later
in Jersey City with the young woman
he married in April. Miss Tnibadeaux
went to New York five years ago and
engaged in manicuring at Sixth Ave.
and Twenty third street. 1t was there
that she met Tremaiue and q short
courtship was followed by the wedding
Mrs Rogers Tremaine will seek d.
vorce from her faithless husband.
Miss Marie Thibadeaux was for
some time resident of this village
aud at one time conducted manicure
esta blisrment. She had sister who |
was at one time forelady in the Camp
bell knitting mill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10

CASE OF
MARY ROGERS
Attorney General Wants Ap.
peal Advanced on Docket.
IS NOW IN WASHINGTON
viii Appear Before United States
SUPREME Court 10 Push
the Case.
IS NOW IN WASHINGTON

Windsor. W, ocl =. That Tho grlT
- tho Las IL iishisning about Mr.
Mary Rogers, Tho Bsnnlneion murder
ess under reprieye until Dec .. 10 owl
dsnoed BY The decision of Attorney,
OsDofair. &. fius. Of Vermont. "a ap.
pear bsforc the United States suprerns
Court In Washington tomorrow 10
have ,hs appeal Of Mrs. Rogers ad
vanoed on N. docket.
This move 10 attributed W The deter.
snlnslloa Of Gov Bell 10 enfa6cc the
las and W grant no further W
Airs Rogers. Gov Bell. iholrT de.
cllnlng 10 discuss The case, never fails
10 STATE that be has not altered his
oPlnlon since The day he signed The
arsi reprieyc, which vas accompanied
b, The s,strmsnt that IL vas grated
.olely that The highest Judicial author.
10 might pass upon The case. He Ia
nrrnly convinced that the majority OF
the people Of Vermont desire 10 have
Mrs Rogers pay The death penalty. and
hat there would be no reversal OF feel.
ing we're he 10 delay the execution un
III after the converting OF the next
legislature 10 1905.
10 Is known that Mrs Rogers sym
paihiIers have lately sounded senil-
mcus In Bennington Ia the hope that
the hostility against her had subsidized.
There has, however, been no appreci-
able change OF public sentiment, an
The fact that the conde nned woman
soon 10 become q mother instead
creating sympathy has turned the y
Of opinion even more strongly agains~
her.
Barring accidents Mrs Rogers will
surely hang ON Dec 8, I" said o former
State Official 70 . press Representa-.
tive today. "Gov Bell Is determined,
and there will be no technical bitches
this time. The hanging will be con-
Quoted In accordance with the Cover
nor's ideas too. Besides the Cover
nor and his party 1t will be witnessed
only by prison officials. Gov Bell
will not permit newspaper men or
single morbidly curious town constable
TO witness the execution"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED
MsrshlisId Storsksspsr Gets $500 and Cost,
Tor the Illegal Sale Of Liquor.


Montpelier, Oct. o. Washington
county court came In ut . o'clock this
afternoon after recess OF several
days taken on account OF the centenni.
al celebration of last week. Chief
Judge John w Rowell presided, Judge
George NJ Powers having been called
to GuildhaIl to preside over Essex
county court Judge Powers had been
taking the place OF Judge Henry II
Start who is i'll at his home in Bakers
field.
Five respondents indicted by the
grand jury pleaded guilty.
Joseph Ward Of Barre for selling
liquor illegally was fined 800 and
cost.
Mrs Sironi of East Montpelier plead
ed guilty to selling liquor illegally
but sentence has not yet been pronoun-
ced.
Oiule Gilbert of Graniteville plead
ed guilty to an assault on Officer Nc
Clellan and was fined $500 and costs.
Martin Whelan of Warren pleaded
guilty to the larceny Of some cider
from a man under Indictment for illeg-
al selling of intoxicants and it ha
been recommended that he be placed
in the hands of the probation officer.
EW Gilman OF Marshiield, proprie.
tor of large general store in that
village pleaded guilty to three often
SEES OF selling liquor Illegally and was
fined $1,000 and costs.
1t is understood that several other
liquor cases will come up at this term
OF court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10

supply of daylight abundanth myriads Of electric
lights produce wonderfully brilliant efecthe ventilation perfect
and however for your accommodation will
materiane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
FACTORY BURNED.
The Loss will Be Fully $I0.ooo-P~tIy Ia.
sured

Newport, Oct 9.-The Orleans bobbin
factory was destroyed by fire tonight.
The blaze started near the dry kiln
about 7:3o p. m. and owing to the ele-
walton, 1t was impossible to obtain
water until the pump was started at
Prouty and Miller's mill when the fire
had made such q Roadway that all
efforts were diverted to saving the
houses and surrounding buildings.
The business was managed by L P
Auburn and employed 26 hands. The
loss 10 estimatrd at $4,000 and the
property was insured for $1,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
STATE CONVENTION
To Be Held In Montpelier October l9 To

Montpelier, Oct. Sit is expected
that at least 800 teachers will be here
for the state teachers convention, Oc-
tober 1921 and plans are being made
for their entertainment. The morning
and afternoon sessions of the conven.
ton will be held in Bethany church
and the hign school building while the
evening sessions will be held at the
state house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
MUST HAVE A LICENSE.
Nonresident Hunters Cannot Carry Gun With
Out the Document.


The open season for hunting deer
begins one week from next Monday,
Oct. % and loses Saturday, Oct. %
Under the law and regulations estab-
lished by Commissioner Thomas, non
residents will not be permitted to
hunt any kind of game or carry guns
in the forest unless they have o license
to hunt deer.
This license must be shown to any
one who may request to see it. When
a non resident kills q deer he must
have coupon "B" attached to the car
cass by an express or railroad agent
or by game warden, before he can
take the carcass out of the state.
County Warden Chase has notified
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10

The nos yMcA bulldog !
Gated on Tho corner Of
school streets ON property
BY Mrs A = gDns OF l....
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-10
WIRES UNDERGROUND
Work Will Occupy About Two Weeks Every
thing Ready.

Montpelier, Oct. 81 X Butler, fsu-
perintendent of the northern division
of the New England Telegraph g. Tel
ephone Co., and w f Hunt, yin.
tanaa,t az contamination ara -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
NO DIPLoMACY NEEDED.

Already it is announced from Paris
that the friends of Elliott F. Shepard
are trying to get the American off,
cials in that city to interfere in behalf
of the young man with the view of
having at least portion of his sem
tence RENTED. 1t will be no matter
of surprise II his friends make an ef-
fort to have our Government take
some steps looking to his release.
1t is dificult to see or understand
how this can be made a diplomatic af-
fair. or how the American officials can
find any ground or excuse for interior
ing. He violated plain law of the
city of Paris. and was also guilty of
homicide, whether with intent or not.
He had fair trial. so far as has been
made known, and under all the cir
cumstances the sentence was a light
one. If 1t had been much heavier, we
cannot see that he would have had any
just cause of complaint.
We can readily understand how the
relatives and friends of Shepard should
try to obtain a remission of at least
the Imprisonment part of the sentence
nor are they to be blamed for trying to
help the young man out of his trouble,
but there can be no ground for diplo-
matte Interference, that we are able to
see. More than that, we are bound to
feel that the Jail sentence should be
strictly enforced as lesson and warn
ing to others. A few examples of the
same kind on this side the water would
have a fine effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04


Graft has always been non-parti-
san" and there is no politics in graft"
are two expressions which are very
much over-worked by some of our es-
teemed Republican contemporaries, and
they say it as If they really believe it.
While 1t lie true that the offences which
are generally congregated under the
general name of graft are not entirely
confined to one political party, it is
just as true that the Republicans have
o controlling monopoly of it, this year
at least. We do not deny that there
are dishonest Democratic ofiicials and
politicians. but we do assert that the
most and the worst corruption now ex-
listing will be found among Republican
onieials and their tools and employees.
There's no denying that fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
SHOULD DE AN ACTOR.

According to The Inter Mountain. the
city of Butte, Montana, has Police.
Magistrate in the person of General
Warren, whose appropriate place is on
the vaudeville stage. His idea Of the
dignity of the bench seems to be to
produce laughter and create sensations.
The inter Mountain gives these two
specimens from a number:
Some weeks ago the Butte police
court was credited with having an
nounced that a man who works for
living has a right to get drunk once o
month. AS a rule from the bench. TINS
as counsel to those whom 1t might ap-
ply. and probably was laughed at be-
cause 1t was ridiculous and not because
It was funny n ith ns,s the present sssn
dalous case in the same court were adj
yised from the bench that most men
are Mormons in this country" Apart
from Its irrelevancy to the question on
not witty. So far as 1t applied either
to the church referred to or to law
abiding and prospecting men out
side OF the church. IL was insulting.
ence for anybody.
That may be this magistrates idea of
judicial dignity and procedure, but we
doubt IL good and sensible men will
agree with him. That kind of men
will generally agree that the bench is
the place for something higher and
better than quips and gihes to make
minimizing spectators laugh. Besides,
IL he thus makes the law a laughing
matter. is 1t not likely that his hear
ers--some of them-will come to look
on legal procedure as Joke and I'm
agine that no punishment is to be
feared or apprehended from such a
Poo-Bah magistrate? He should go on
the stage.