davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Miss Dawn Mills of Wtckliffe. Ky.
viii arrive today to visit Miss Mayme
Cushman Of Park Place West
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

r. w Aydt and family Ct Ninth
and Cedar streets, have gone 10 Dahl
greu. ILL.,, to visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Ira Hastings ana family Ct Eleventh
street have returned from a visit n
Saginaw Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

MIR S, Fl Hanson Of 1907 Poplar
street. is III az her horne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

John Sarber has returned from a
visit at Hodges Park and Ionesborl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Miss Mildred Hickcox left last
evening for visit with friends IN
Boston Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

son. the total rainfall being l79
inches. In summary of seasonal
conditions the Bulletin has this to
say:
Seasonal temperature.
The mean temperature for he sea-
son from March / to date tl44 days.
is In excess CT the normal in the north
Pacific coast region along the inn
mediate California coast ana in the
Gulf districts. While the excess in
these districts, for the most part, is
less than degree per day. il ranges
from degree to degrees at sta
lions near the Gulf coast The sea
sanal temperature is below the nor
nal in the interior of California. gen
orally throughout he Plateau and
Rocky. Mountain regions. and in a
northern and eztral districts to the
eastward Of the Rocky Mountains, the
deficiency generally amounting 10
more than , degrees per day The
most marked departures occur in the
region f.om central Montana cas-
ward to The western portion Of the
Upper Michigan Peninsula whore they
range from degrees 10 degrees.
Precipitation.
The rainfall was excessively heavy |
in the central Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys, over the southern |
portion Of the upper Lake region. and |
in Pei lions of the upper oaio valley
ara Middle Atlantic ates. The total !
amounts ranged from to more than |
5 inches in eastern Nebraska and in /
he southern portions Of Minnesota /
ana Wisconsin and over a large part 7
ii iowa and West Virginia while the /
western portion Of The lower Lake re- /
gi0n and the interior portions Of the
Middle Atlantic State and New Eng /
and received from inch to mo- G l
han , iaches. In the Gulf states, L. I
al areas, mostly of limited extent /
eceived amounts ranging from 1
nch to slightly more tlan ? inthes
lut generally throughout the South
ern states the rainfall was much be-
ow the average and over much the
greater part of the central and west
iuf districts and lii Oklahoma and
astern Colorado thee was no ap-
lfeciable amount. On the north Paci
ID coast the precipitation was. below
ne normal, only very light sprinkles
occurring in hington and none or
amounts in Oregon.
'here was the usual absence of rain
n California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

All the news all the tim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
HIDING BEHIND NAME
Tale Company Replies to con,emp,
Proceedings.

Burlington. July 25.-The contempt
proceedings against the United States
Tale company we're taken up yesterday
before Judge Seneca llaseliun. After
a partial hearing ~ the ease u Vas
continued until August 80. The Unit
ed States Tale company b. q foreign
corporation doing business NJ ROchea
ter IN consequence ~ its failure Ia
pay the corporation license fee. an In
junction was issued turbidding the com
pany Ca exercise its corporate func
tionE This Injunction Il is claimed.
was violated
y y. Rose ~ secretary aud superin.
tendent ofthe company aud proceed
inrg we're directed against him The
evidence ~ the state tended "a show
that the corporation had continued Ia
do business every week day since the
Injunction was served and that there
Wa no other tale company doing bus
Inc In Rochester except the company
represented by Mr. Jose.
The defense replied entirely upon
the fact that the Injunction In question
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
THE BOISE VERDICT
PROBABLY BY
TOMORROW
HaywoOd's Trial For Murder Of
Steunenberg Ending
BORAH CLOSING FOR STATE
Long Ordeal Of Western Federation
official Drawing to FInIsh,-Eyes Of
County centered.

BOISE. Ida, July 20.-The case Of
the state OF Idaho against william ID.
Haywood. charged with the murder
OF Frank Steunenberg. a former gov
srnor OF the state. will rest with judge
aud jury tomorrow.
Clarence barrow. after speaking for
eleven hours. concluded the nnal plea
for Haywood's life at 40 p. M. and
at Z o'clock last night United states
Senator Borah opened the closing ar.
gumsnt for the prosecution. He will
speak for three sessions, oc about
seven hours Judge Fremont Wood
will instruct and charge tho jury to-
morrow morning. At least 1000 peo-
pie were unable 10 hnd seats In the
courtroom last night.
Two hours before the hour set for
the third session Of the day crowds
began 10 arrive. and within half an
hour the doors were closed 10 all but
court officials and newspaper men.
II was an audience composed almost
entirely OF Boise people gathered TO
hear the speech OF the young man
who. recently elected BY the people q
Idaho 10 represent them In the Omitted
States senate. had been the assistant
counsel for the prosecution In the sass
against Haywood.
Aside from the unaccustomed crowd
IN the courtroom aud the large nurnbs
Of women present the scene was muoh
A. n has been az each OF the sessions
dusing the last eleven weeks M.
stsonenberg. the widow of the muir
dsrsd goyoTnoS appeared In tho oosy$
room foe the hTst time since ths trial
opened. She occupied a SCAT inside the
railing beside her youngest son. Julian.
Governor 0codinE with a number Of
the executive stan and a large repre-
sentation OF the stats Judiciary ana
las. we're among the audience. Hay
wood was surrounded b. his counsel.
ana his wife and hsr invalid chair was
a. usual BY bis side.
AZ the prosecution table. when ssna.
tor Borsh rose 10 SPEAK, were seated
two associate counsel. but James II.
bswley. leading counsel for the stats.
was not In his place. owing 10 serious
lllncss
Senator Bonh said he appreciated
that the jsrors we're fatigusd By their
long ordeal Ne promised 10 b a.
brief as possible under the circum-
stances. Much Of bis speech he de-
clarsd would be an answer of ne op-
position counsel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

John u. Spollman OF Rutland who
furnished AttyGcn. Clarke G. Fits OF
llrattlcboro with u copy Of the com.
plalnt which was sent to the assistant
Judges requesting the removal of tho
license commissioners of Rutland. has
received a reply from Mr.. Fits In
which he says that he requires the
states attorneys Of the counties to
prosecute all matters of this Kind when
ever u " the duty OF the prosecuting
attorneys 10 take Cognizancc aud that
he cannot personally have charge OF
or interfere with prosecutions Of this
character unless II ~ made 10 appear
that the states attorney N falling to
do his duty and II such " shown to
be- the ease IN any instance that he
regards II NJ his duty TO take charge
Of the matter llc says further that
he has referred the complaint TO states
Attorney x. a. Lawrence and asked
Mr. Spellman 10 give him any informa.
ton be- might have In support OF the
same. This Mr.. Spellman says he
viii do.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
oAMes wlrH HooslcK Falls
First Contest Of the Series to be Play.
cd Tomorrow.

The first game OF baseball In the
series TO be played by the Bennington
and lloosick Falls teams will take
place on the athletic field tomorrow
afternoon.
II Is impossible 10 give the lineup OF
the home team complete as Manager
Corbett has been disappointed at the
last minute by several players who
were To cover the Outleld positions
and pitcher who had been engaged
for the game has given notice that he
will be unable To be present The In
field will probably be- played as In most
previous games with Blanchan at first:
Cathcart, second; Worthmgton, short
stop; Shanahan. third base.
The Hoosick Falls management Is
evidently determined To win. II posi-
BILE, as a team composed entirely OF
out OF town players Is announced
for the game as follows: Vosburgh
OF Fort Plain. pitcher; Mulcahcy OF
Troy catcher. Kane of Albany FIRST
base. Judge of the Burns team
Albany. second base: Stoinbach
Of the State Printers. Albany third
base. Hoffman Of Schenectady. right
field. Morris Of the burns team, Al.
bany. center field. Ticmcy OF Troy.
| left field There may be- one or two
changes before Saturday. Evans b. "a
sure thing now for the Sunday game
at lloosick Falls aud Kccfe will play
his old position at second ON that day
The umpire will be announced Friday
The game Will undoubtedly be- the
most exciting Of the season. 80 mat.
ter whether Manager C1rbott makes
any additions to the team or not Zen
nmglun stands better chance ~ win
than thc visitors TIE toau Is uoN in
tur fhar', the men are W flag g..
gcther IN fine shape and con be- de-
londtd urtn to give gopG account Of
Themselves and net disafpoiu' their
| friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
CHURCH TO REOPEN
Services TO be Held July 2sth.. The
Program.

Services to be Held July 2s,h.. The
Program.
The auditorium OF the North Pownai
Congregational church viii be reopen
I'd for public worship next Sunday.
july Is There will be a special plat.
form service IN the morning beginning
AZ 1880. with the following program:
organ ,.ss.sU
Doxology
Invocation and Scripture
Anthem
Prayer
Hymn. 20
Adrcas-Mr Brownell representing the
older natiycbOn citizens.
Solo. Mrs. Bates
Address,. T.. Smith. representing the
older citizens born elsewhere.
Hymn. 100
Address. MIR Bates. representing the
middle aged citizens.
Anthem
Address.-Mr Wilcox. representing the
young people.
Hymn. 81
Address. --Supt Armstrong. represent
Ing the newcomers with n financial
statement OF the building committee.
Hymn. Coronation"
nencdiction
The evening service NJ 1880 will con.
slst 81 Sunday school concert. The
music will be- entirely new with orches
trail accompaniment. and there will be
rccitationa by the younger portion OF
the school The public IN cordially IN
vited TO attend these special services
aud Join In the spirit OF Thanksgiving
and praise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
THE MAKING or A NATURALIST
Il Requires an Unborn Talent ss Well
az Infinite Patience.

"Naturalists. like poets. are born
and then made only by years OF pains.
taking observation" says John Bur.
roughs. In the August Dellneator.
Dramas and tragedies and comedies
among the little wood folk occur every
day, but the actors are so quick. no
hidden by screens. and 10 entirely In
another world, ~ II were. that few
pasaera.by take note Of them.
We have 10 learn 90 zee things 10
penetrate this world that lies just on
the other side OF the leaf. 10 10 speak.
Some people never learn. others learn
easily and quickly. ! took my first
lessons as n farm boy. and have gone
ON practising and improving ever since
so that now one OF the main Joys OF
my life ~ 90 be IN the open air where
history IL being made every moment.
and where the eye and ear are con.
stantly being challenged 10 do their
very best
ITO see accurately and completely
N n power given 10 few hence the oh.
seryations OF the majority OF people
are Of no scientific value whatever"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
a CLARENDON BOOM
Prospeetors a, Work on Deposit Of
Fine Clay

Rutland. July - Representatives
~ the Ticundcroga Paper A Pulp Co.
have sunk shaft in Clarendon about
three miles from this cts on the farm
owned by Grant Gleason of SALISBURY
with n view Of getting uut nno quail
rs of white clay used as o. filyr iur q
hiln grade letter papUr The shaft o.
sixty feet deep aud u tunnel under the
hin 81 proposed.
An option has been secured on The
adjoining farm owned by Charles
Span0rd as Il o. believed that "a large
deposit of the clay uudrrllrH bath
farms The results ~ a." prospecting
thus far have been very satisfactory.
n further Investigations prove the pres
cnco at the clay in quantities which
warrant working n large plant. costing
possibly $4,000 will be- erected on th"
Spanord farm and from twenty-five io
thirty men will b. employed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of ln,eres, From Fourteen coun.
ties OF State.

Items Of Interest From Fourteen cour.
ties Of State.
a horse belonging tn Henry Dudley
~ liariun WAS struck by lightning aud
80 badly paralyz,d that IL could neither
oat nor move. ~ condition was 20
pliiablc that IL was shot as an act Of
kindness
". D. pillahury of Barton ~ years
old. ayH the fishing season ia the best
for many years W" recently caught
80 luugc with n single line from his
little steamboat ~ Willoughby lake.
lie ~ going back soon to clean up the
rest
Petitions In bankruptcy have been
llcd by Merton I. Cheney ~ Berlin. 70
stunccutter. Who has liabilities OF 81.
$685. aud assets of S3ttg. aud by phll
W A. Sweet Of Richlord. q farmer who
has liabilities ~ f32N.3G aud assets Of
f3Ns. exempt f2oi
NJ. stanton Of proctorsyille narrowly
escaped instant death by lightning I'm
the thunder storm Saturday night. lie
had just finished milking q COW nj "A
barn when bolt struck the building.
killing the COW. The barn was con.
sidorably damaged
The bOotblacks In Barre have formed
q union and raised the price Of shine
10 ten cents for every day In the week.
The price was formerly Eve cents ON
all days except Sundays aud holidays
but the shine artists say they are
unable TO make living NJ this price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
rs STILL MISSING
Hiram Merrihew. Prominent South
Burlington Farmer.

burlington. July 2b-Aotlvo search
Tor the body of Hiram Merrihcw who
IL supposed 10 have been drowned IN
lake Champlaln was continued yeHtcr
day by his sons but as yet mo- trace Of
the missing man has been found The
help of the diver employed IN the re-.
pairs ON the breakwater was solicited
yesterday but II was later decided
that this would be- impracticable and
the search was continued In a launch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
MRS. ADELAIDE KlMeALL DEAD
An East PownaI Woman Died Thurs
day.

Mrs. Adelaide Kimball. widow OF the
late David Kimball. died I'm East Pow.
nal at the home of her son. Truman
Kimball, with whom she lived, Thurs.
day morning. She was 60 years OF
age.
Mrs Klmbalrs maiden name was
Jepson. Mr.. Kimball died many years
ago.
The deceased ls survived by two
sons. Truman Kimball with whom she
lived and Sherman Kimball who re.
sides In the west two daughters. Mrs.
Ira Morgan and Mrs. Annie Champaign
OF Bennington. and a sister. Mrs. Al
mon Fowler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
Men From Pbed Pretty But Desirable Young Men
The Fame of Bennngtons Pretty Girls Said To Be Attracting the Youn
LIFE INSURANCE SATISFACTION
Some Of the Results Shown by the
Northwestern.

Some Of the Results Shown by the
Northwestern.
July 22,19O7.
H. S. Norton, Gen. Agt,
Bennington, VI,
My dear sir:-The tontine dividend
notice OF policy No. l5S551 on my life
IL at hand and assure you the show
Ing IL very satisfactory, much better
than | expected.
doubt II there Is I'm the whole coun.
try company that can make as good
a showing and wish might influence
young men TO invest with YOU.
| choose the first option taking
Si54.il In cash.
Most respectfully yours,
l.. c. Neodham,
South Wallingford, VT
North Pownal. VI. July %. 1907.
l.. $. Norton, Gen. Agt.,
Bennington, VI,
Dear sir:-Twenty years ago ! took
with you a $4,000 Twenty Payment Life
policy IN the Northwestern Mutual on
which the annual premium was SS1.SS.
Today you settled with me on this pol.
Icy Offering me In cash for II the sum
OF S220l.lS; or n paid mp policy for
$4,000 and n cash dividend Of $9079i
together with other options.
When II IL considered that this ls n
life policy and not an endowment and
that | have had Insurance protection
for twenty years, cash value Of
S220i seems very fair returns. though
! preferred TO take the paid mp policy
and the cash dividend Of S90G9i. thus
receiving back about half the money
paid In and still retaining my insur.
ancc paid up for life and pay ing me an
annual dividend.
can sincerely recommend the
Northwestern and believe II To be- q
clean. capably managed company and
worthy OF the best patronage.
Ncry truly
s l.. Smith.
Within q week there has been paid
through this agency to young man
of this village the proceeds 81 a $1,000
Twenty Year Eudt that showed a pro
NJ Of S1"N over premiums paid besides
the insurance protection and Ia the en-
tire satisfaction of the insured who
had irc, nifty pur hased another and
larger policy with as.
The NORTHWESTERN paid IN
DIVIDENDS iu 1900. S13GGi2S. q lar
ger amount than was ever paid by any
company la a year regardless Of size.
T. $. Norton. Gen. Agt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
CRUELTY CHARGE AGAINST BOY
Roland Blanchard Of Montpelier Hailed
Into. Court.

Montpelier. July 2b-Thc case Of
the State w. Roland blanchard. n
young boy who ~ charged with cruelty
To n cat by Mrs. a. W. Fcrrin Of Ter.
race street came up before Judge Wing
this morning aud continuance was
taken Tuesday. July 30 Grand Juror
lleaion proHccuieH and y. ". Dcayitt
defends. u ~ charged that the lilan
chafd boy who lives on the same street
as the Fcrrina dipped the pct cat Of
the latter family into turponilnc. put.
ting the animal into such terrible sur
fcrlng that Mrs Perrin had to Kill ~
The cat WAS q valuable one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
ANOTHER TROLLEY LETTER"
Bennington Eleetries arc Again Com.
planned OF.

Bennington Eleetries arc Again Com.
planned o.
Editor OF the Banner. That item In
the Banner last night iu regard 90 the
poor trolley service in Bennington WAS
certainly the truth too witnessed
that outrage sunday uight and like tho
writer Of that piece 70 made my blood
boil Tor ! had already witnessed au.
other one earlier In the day The ~.
80 car for North Adams stopped FOR
some reason No the corner of Main and
Union streets. The lioosick Falls car
was right behind 10 and a number OF
people stood at liuurIus store waiting
when youug lady from town remark.
ID. ~ You are going to take cha. ilpl.
sick Falls car you had better go down
where u o. for they are not bic hissy
where they turn around The people
started, one man with a heavy suit
case. q woman With two year old
baby. another with two small children
Just as they reached Albert FiHkF
house. as the young lady had said. the
trolley was reversed one man did
reach the car iu time aud told the cun
ductOr the Others wer, coming H.
and the motormau we're pushing tho
car for q start aud when they got IL
started they both iumppd on and told
the man they would wait Tor the pro
pie at the switch ln front Of the post.
Office Wei they did wait about two
minutes Imagine giving passengers
tan minute. a. u.nfH Ia hold L. r.f. aft..
result was EIGHT or ten people were
Obliged tu wait one whole hour for
another car. some ~ them trying o.
catch a sunday train from Ilooslok
Falls.
II o. an outrage aud We viii have
10 pat up with u iust as long ns th,
trolley company think We are Dot of
back Woodsm'n that do not know ans
better
NnH.H.UHs#r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

CHARGE OF BURGLARY MADE
West Rutland Man Arrested In New
YORK city-Eniered Station.

West Rutland Man Arrested In New
York city-Enicred Station.
Rutland. July 2s.-WnlIam A. RIc.
~ West Rutland D. under arrest char
gcd with breaking into a car used a.
q station at West Rutland. u is al.
legged that b. entered this car on three
occasions in June. taking So in money.
several railroad tickets. and some
blank money orders which h. filled out
and caHhcd Ca the amount of SOS.
Rice was formerly employed iu the
station and II b. thought possible that
De- retained koy which enabled him
10 enter lie WAS traced tu New York
city where he was arrested Tuesday
by Constable T.. " Patton of Wcst Rui
land. u b. expected that % hearing
vii b" held late this afternoon.
w the city court Rice pleaded gull.
~ aud was sentenced 90 six months
To- the house Of correction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and Western
Vermont cooler and generally fair to-
night and Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

was against the United States Tale
company whereas the company repre-.
scented by Mr. Jose ~ th. United States
Tale Corporation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

JAMES SIN, contractor aud builder. Also
y repairing. rebuilding ana shop work shop
Onionatreet.
DEmINoTos a WOOD Contractors IN
u building and slate roofing once iis south
"a Mt5a
\ Osr-Sllvcr belt buckle. between Catholic
~ church and ii0lden's nh. Finder please
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

Tso TIA.
B..rtAs ,lhs Kind You Have lnas Bought
'''' d &MzzIzAl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
Low p RIG Ed
OVERT Isl NG
WANTED.

WANTED a TtH o. wufk ln confectionery
w store. Inquire u lockwood & Hove
left
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

LION sALE-t.toom building - on Main
" ~ suitable Tor store or work shop
Iould b. made Into a two. room house II de-
slfed. Price on Application Roctwood &
Hose. 5tf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12
NOTABLE BANQUET
Eloquent Speakers Responded
To IOaStS
MORE THAN 125 GUESTS
Affair The Most Successful Of
The Kind Ever Given Here

President Emerson Of the y. &. J..
Made q Plea for Justice in the Atti-
tude of the Public Toward Corpora
tions-Thc Spirit of the New South
Shown by Hon. X. III. Edmonds to be
Only Il Development of the Spirit of
the Old SOutII-GOVcrnOr Glcnn
Made Il Patriotic Speech Tina Thrill
the Audicncc-Cthcr Addresses of
Fine Sentiment and Eloquent Words
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-23
TODAY IN
HISTORY

Ie47. Joseph Dudley, colonial governor
of Massachusetts,. born. Also chief
justice of New York.
1892. Martha Cory was hanged for a
witch.
I745. John SEWER, pioneer and states
man, born. Governor of the tempor-
airy state of Franklin and OF Tennes-
I94s. Isaac Hayne. patriot. born. He
was hanged by the British In Charles
IRE. Battle between the Bon Homme
Richard and Scraps.
1850. John England, X. c. clergyman,
I703. James F. Dana, scientist, born.
He made speciality OF electro-mag-
1916. EiIhu d. washburne. statesman.
born: "The Watchdog of the Treas
1919. Charles ]. stille. educator. born.
A provost OF the University of Penn
-..sylvania-
born. One of the bravest officers in
the Federal army.
1928. Sara Jane (Clarke) Lippincott,
author. born. She wrote under the
1929. Alexander Davidson, inventor
born. He made many improvements
in the typewriter.
1s45. Jonathan Scott Hartley, sculptor
born. His work covers a wide range
1s4e. Battle of Ronterey. Mexico,
ended.
1s4o. Halmar II. Boyesen, educator
man literature at Columbia
1852. James Carroll Beckwith, artist
born. An eminent portrait painter.
1853. William De Witt Hyde, educator
born: President OF Bowdoin college
1862. Battle with Sioux at Wood Lake
Mimi.