davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
BOYS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

making the announcement of the big Sentinel
~ mAasnen race the interest has been
saul The Indian boy, who going to enter the ace s
inc ros has decided to the race instead
from fruita there will very fast runners and s
~ endurance has been tested several in long rms
II, mere should not be less than forty the race II ~
h " SECURE tnat many Don't be afraid YOU will not stand
me ases runners are not those the winners Of
amount of endurance - W WIN nave the greatest
IT tle @ are hundreds clamOrng accepted by the
'hah Iny Will be for the Sentnels big race ' nusomer
enter b g nt may be raised boys and Young men %
@ ne ages of IA been found tLt W
sood runners the age of 20 would like 70 49, great
~ A 'nem' the limit would have be arranged w '
T az. iisnt down to work see what enduroro
ne distance comparatively short compared With h you have
is run In regular Marathon - f Win the Instance that
70 A =; a. i1nie wells has charge the entries and an
10 DO Is to hand to him to he % ana all you have
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
BEARS LEAD TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Chicago, May S.-The bears 4
+ on the board of trade, encour- I
+ aged by the favorable weather !
+ for the wheat crop. took. another I
+ drive at the market today. 4
+ July wheat closed cents :;
+ lower at 114H @1-14as; Sep I
= tember. 2W2 1s cents down at 4
= .o6 a, and December with a 1
: like loss at l.05,3s l.05lk. 4
+ = = I. Z. Z Z I. Z. I Z i !. i 4 4. j
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
THREE NEW JUDGES
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. May S-=Presi- i
= dent Taft today settled three 1
: FEDERAL judgeship contests bv 1
= sending to the senate the nom 1
: nations of George Denworth as 4
= Juuge OF the western district of I
= Wasnington- Charles A. Willard I
. |. .. minneapolis as district Judge I
7 OF Minnesota and William !;
: Grubb for the northern district :;
+ of Alabama. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

The body of the boy found yes|
day morning in a shallow irriga}
ditch near Olathe has been identi}
as the body of Wilbur Breedon]
hidgway. The boy was visitine
Olathe and mad gone out for a N
IN the country and there is everv 4
son to believe that he was attac1
oy an epileptic fit, fell into the al
and was drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
[Rv Associated Press l

Mercer. Pa. May s.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. James H. Boyle.
charged with completely in the kid
mapping of Willie Whitla. reached a
verdict on the first ballot this morn
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
WINS GREAT RACE
TBy Associated pros. !,

= 10y associated Press.
!. N1mpton Park, England. Nav =
:. ;Ihe ;,.s,e kempton Park great :
!. .ns aupiiee handicap for s-year7oIds !:
!. pu NJ, over was won here todav NV =
and Succour third. eona =
= The stake was 10000 sovar =
eigns and was run ovar th o'er- =
pliee course of IL miles 'u : :
= + + I. = I. 4. Z. = 4. a
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
IRv Associated Preaa

Tulsa. okla, May Sit was an
nounced here today that Judge John
A. Marshall of Utah will preside over
the grand jury investigation into the
the Muskogee town lot frauds. in
volving Governor Haskell and others.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
GREAT BIG PROJECT
rero,.,

Especial to The Sentinel
b.,.. .oio, May S.-Plats wers. y;,J
cons,sy .oua'y by company thar ny
lee, -, sh immense iirigation ~.
so,,,,, 10 irrisate 10000 acres OF is.s
Colo C"ese OF the little town OF is,.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

The above photograph taken night last week when
freezing threatening the valley of section OF the
fine orchard of DR. R. northwest of the city 1t the only
picture mudge pots actual operation in Grand valley or
chard published These oil potts. and by th
work they above the danger point ana
crop of this fine orchard The photograph was
made the plate during the early morn
ing
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

iail negro prisoner in the conn !,
forgerv iis'ng ~ trial on the charge i
Insane Insane but the sheriff hagl, TH ne wer
'nat mis- insanity is genuins enini'
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
MISS NICHOLS DYING
Special to The sentinel !

Denver, May S.-Miss Saral,
Nichols, aunt of Mrs. Mcdonald, wife
of ex-Gov. Mcdonald, Is dying from
the wounds inflicted by John Col
Inns, relative of the McDonaIds, on
March 20, when Collins shot Miss
Nichols and then killed himself. The
tragedy proved one of the most sem
satfonai In the states history. Miss
Nichols has fingered between life and
death for weeks. She has been in a
deep stupor for three days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
NOTED PREACHER DEAD
[By Associated Press ]

= Reading. Pa, May S.zRev. I
Dr. Ben1amin Bausman, one of 4
y lne most. widely known minis I
+ ters of the Reformed church in !;
J. the United States, died here to- i
+ day at the age of s5 years. /
+ + + + + T. + 1. + 4. i. 4. , = :. =. =. !,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

me cases will be taken up in the
federal court here Monday next.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
TROUBLE NEXT WEEK
Especial to The Sentinel !

especial TO The Sentinel
phser, May S--There have been
ia, developments today in the
De resumed on n number Of bu;I,,;,...,
Una. nave been tied up and II Is
sa.eu thnt any labor, union or nom
union available, will be empIoveJ
on tuesday the contractors viii loci
~, ~. al buiiding Trades carpenters
VINO refuse to return to work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

Ioday r. J. Saunders transferraa
sad. so 70 !; Biekett lot l6. block 4 Pali-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

The noon trains were about on
time today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

Continued on page nine. }
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

n ORE LOCAL, STAT
III AND TELEGRAPH
NEWS PUBLISHED Ey
cry DAY THAN AZ
OTHER PAPERS IN TIN
CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION COMBINED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

r FAD NATIONAL AND
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALL SCORES THE DAY
GAMES ARE PLAYED,
EITHER ON SENTINEL
BULLETIN OR IN THE
PAPER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 26.-Common to good native steers sold at s4.S5 O s6.35 per 100 lbs.; oxen and stags at $3.75 O s4.65; bulls at s3 O s4; cows at $1.40 70 S4.25 Dressed beef S11c O 101sc.
 Common to choice veals sold at S6.b0 O s10 per 100 lbs. and a few at O.121z; throwouts at $5 O $6; grassers and buttermilks at $S.50 O $5; Western calves at ST. Dressed calves 10c 70 I5c for city dressed veals; Sc O 131zc for country dressed. and 7c O Sc for dressed grassers and buttermilks.
 Common to prime sheep sold at Sa O S475 per 100 lbs. culls at g O $2.51; common to choice lambs at $6 Q sS.50; cul1s at $4-25 O s5.5o. Dressed mutt ton 7c a 91Sc. and dressed lambs at 9hc q 13c. with a few hog dressed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

Messrs. Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit. A reliable med icine at half price, with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded if you are not entirely satis- fled.
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver trouble, constipation. sick headache, indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, biliousness, specks before the eyes, melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price. for the sale has been something phenomenal,and hum dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27
CHAPTER VIII. The Perfect Stranger.

Next morning I received some rather disconcerting news.
 A letter informed me that favor ite aunt of nline-from whom I had considerable expectations. by the way was lying seriously i'll at 1ursing home at Worthing. Therefore I drove at once to Victoria and took the next train Cown.
 Though a good many people were travelling. I managed to find an empty first-class smoker. but scarcely had settled myself when another man, dark-bearded. rniddle-aged. well-dress- ed. and without luggage like myself entered and seated himself in the op- posite corner.
 Ere the train moved off he made a casual remark to me. and we began to chat. He seemed a pleasant fellow, and struck me as a city man making a flying visit to his wife and family at the seaside. as is so often the case.
 We had smoked and chatted pleas antly for half an hour or so when the topic of conversation turned upon travelling. I mentioned that I travelled a good deal on the continent when he exclaimed. with a sigh.
 '.Ah. yes: and so do l."
 I then put him down as a commer- cial traveller. for he spoke of the various capitals of Europe with inti- mate knowledge.
 My life is spent in almost constant travel" he went on. But after all there's no place like England"
 I agreed with him heartily. Though "a cosmopolitan. I love my own coun- try notwithstanding it's mud and fogs
 Then we chatted all the way down to Worthing. where we parted. But before doing so I exchanged cards with my pleasant companion. whose name discovered was MT. Charle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

 MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER-ON SALE NOW
 Among the twenty other great features that will make you say that this is the Best Magazine Tn America are
 "7H< Tozo of SfAenee.' "A typical story by Alice Hogan Rice in her happiest vein.
 "7He Croeks O'GooLd An Irish folk lore story by Hernlinie Tenpleton.
 "Polieing our LaaOkess Cities." General Bingham "speaks out" at last about the rottenness of the New York Judiciary. You must not miss his startling revelations.
 "WHyI Iapau Wou't Fighf Us." -Dr. Thomas E. Green contri- butes most intensely interest ing and important article on the Japanese question.
 "7H< Biyds' Tribute to Han- ity."-Reginald Wright Kauf- man tells why Dame Fashion is costing the farmers $500, 0o0.- 900 a year.
 "Lt1ting khe Curse from Kan sas." By G. w. Ogden. The storyAof Coburn, the man who made Kansas.
 Capital Fiction by Morgan Robertson, Rex Beach, Mypa Kelly, F. Warner Robinson, etc, etc.
 Buy it today-any live newsdealer
 IS cents HAMProNs MAGAZINE. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

lambs at 131kc Good light to heavy hogs were quot
 able at $830 O $50 per 100 lbs; out | side sales at $S.55.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11

lAAt B. IS ftE. tNf
Just a Few Doses Regulate the Kid.
neys Ending Bladder Misery

Usually sufferers from backache,
bladder trouble or out of order kid
neys feel relieved after several doses
OF Pape Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides, or loins,
sick headache. inhamed or swollen
eyelids, nervousness, heart palpitat-
ions, dizziness, sleeplessness, listless,
wornout feeling and other symptoms
CT inactive, sluggish kidneys simply
,v4nish
Uncomfortable urination ESPECIALLY
at night smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepa-
ration goes at once to the out of or
der Kidneys and Bladder, distributing
its cleansing, healing and vitalizing
influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected, and completes the
cure before you realize it, The NOM
ent you suspect any Kidney or Urin-
airy arrangement, or feel rheumatic
pains, begin taking this harmless med
icine with the knowledge that there
is no other remedy, at any price made
anywhere else in the world, which
VIII effect so thorough and prompt a
cure as a fifty cent treatment of
Pape's Diuretic which any druggist
can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell, you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Gin
cinnati is large and responsible med
icine concern. thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic and a few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
WOMAN FINDS A CHAMPION
Bishop Hall Defends Her Right to
Vote-The Equal of Man.

New York, Nov 11.--Woman found
another champion last night in the
Rev. DR. Arthur C. A. Hall, Episcopal
bishop of Vermont. who by COMPARE
son defended her right to vote in an
address at Carnegie hall before the
annual convention of the diocese of
New York
"A great victory of the faith" he
said. is seen in the position which
woman holds in Christendon. II is
the Christian faith. the faith of the in
carnation, which has raised woman to
her true position as mans equal and
companion. | will not attempt to dis
cuss the question of woRan's right of
female suffrage. Two things ] will say
in that connection, first that ii is
merely a political question, but it is
Christianity which has made that POI
litical question possible. And second,
the quality of woman, her dignity, in
wolves this, that women have a right
to demand the same standard of pur-
ity in men that men demand in wom-
en-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
LAST FAIR OF THE SEASON
At Opera House November 80
and December l.

Don't fail to see the grand and Glor-
ious County Fair" Step right this
way ladies and gentlemen and procure
your tickets for the big show. Posi-
lively the greatest and most varied
program of marvellous attraction ever
exhibited in this town. See the Queen
of the Snake charmers in her wild,
weird and wonderful performance.
from Coldoroldodado in his colossed
and captivating caricature of the
Screamers. Witness the mirth MAX
ing and magnificent manner of Miss
Mercury in her $4,000 speciality en-
titled Mystifying the Mystics. Watch
out for Reuben Glue and his side-part-
ner, Jerusha Simpkinson. And do not
miss seeing Miss Nellie Ives dance,
for, take it from us, she sur-can-dance.
It's great-the farmers, the takers,
the barkers, the old maids, the widows,
the goldbrick men, the city folks, the
bride and groom, the side Snowman,
Teddy Bear" chorus, the Farmer"
chorus, all the songs, all the choruses.
the flobby, fioppy, ftppity, floppity,
hippity potamus, the wild man, the
magician the bearded woman with her
beard off; the snake charmer, the fire
eater, the strong man, Maud the
Jersey Lilly, the fat lady, the Joe Joe
the dogfaced man, the famous timber
Jack contortionist, Siamese twins,
Barnum's jumbo and baby elephant
brought to life, the fancy chickens,
prize pumpkins, turkeys, ducks, cows,
calves, horses, races wheels of for
tune, slot machins, and other things
too numerous to melton All these
perhaps and more too perhaps. at
County Fair, November 30
and December l at opera house. Tic
kets %, so, rs and $l.0O Buy tickets
early and avoid the rush.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
"DR" HILL coNFEssEs
Amelia ST. Jean Died in His Office
and he Cut Up Body

Taunton, Nov 9.-Frank Hill, in
dicted for manslaughter for causing
the death OF Amelia st. Jean whose
dismembered body was found in Tiv-
erton month ago today retracted his
previous plea of not guilty and plead
ed guilty in the superior court here
In a statement to the court Hills
attorney, Thomas s. Higgins, said
that the St Jean girl died in Hhl's of
fee, She visited Hin by appointment
and while there performed an opera
ton on herself Shortly afterwards
she fell to the floor Hill supposed she
had tainted and applied restorauves.
After working over her for an hour he
concluded that she was dead. Terri
fed at this discovery he dismembered
the body and disposed of the trunk
and the limbs by scattering them
along the Bulgarmarsh road in liver
ton, while the head was wrapped in
black skirt and thrown into the bush
es on the west side of Robinson street
in Fall river, near the cemetery.
The girls head was found in Fab
River by newspaper reporter of To-
cal paper just where Hills attorney
said 1t would be found,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
MADAME PALAD|NO
AR R|VES WITH
HER GHOSTS
Kept People on Ship Scared
Stiff on Way Over
With sPOOKS AND SPIRITS
Passengers on the Princess Irene
Have Many Stories To Tell Of
Her Awesome Wonders

New York, Nov. 11.-Tales of ghost
spirit kisses that brushed the cheeks
as lightly as zephyr of half a head
that drifted across a ships stateroom,
of ships table that raised itself two
feet from the floor and dropped with
a crash tales that were so sudden and
awful that a ships passenger, a young
woman, was sent into Mysteries from
which she didn't recover for the rest
of the voyage-all these we're brought
ashore by the passengers of the North
German Lloyd liner Princess Irene, ar
irving yesterday.
She who produced these wonders as
reported by the passengers, was no
less than Nine. Esusapia Paladino, the
Italian medium, in whom Lombroso be-
lieved, but whose own friends admit
that when unmatched she will resort
to tricks to help out the spirits she in
vokes.
A committee sent recently by the
English society for Psychical Research
to test her powers reported that she
was a simple, ignorant, illiterate, in
genius sort of person, who while she
was doing things they could not ex-
plain except by assuming her Spiritu'
alistic control. would nevertheless
stoop to most palpable and obvious
trickery
Nine. paladino has come to America
to give private seances, which will be
attended by Prof William James of
Harvard, DR.. James II. Hyslop of the
New Society for Psychical Research,
Dr. Isaac X. Funk, and other learned
persons, as well as by well to do folk
who are 20 help pay the bills. She
will give two seances a week. to which
only seven persons will be admitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
ADAAINE BENT DAVIS
One of Bennington's Oldest Residents
Passed Away Wednesday Night.

Alkaline Bent Davis, one of Benning-
toms oldest residents, passed away
Wednesday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Lucius Bishop on the
Burgess road. She was 80 years,
months and Z days old, having been
born in the town of Woodford in the
year 1919.
She was the last of large family,
her maiden name being Alkaline
Knapp. She was twice married, her
first husband being George Bent. They
had five children, four boys and one
girl, Alonzo Bent, Mrs. Sarah Bishop,
Henry Bent, Charles Bent, who died
some years ago, and Horace Bent
who died recently.
Her second husband, John H.
Davis, died % years ago. OF her three
children two are living, John Davis of
Bennington and Mrs. Herbert Has
kins of North Adams.
The deceased leaves 33 grandchil-
dren and 40 great grandchildren She
had been q resident of Bennington
nearly all her life and was highly re-
spected by all who knew her Her
death was due to old age.
The funeral will be held from the
house Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
1.-THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN
James Forbes Comedy Again at the
Bennington Opera House.

THE Travelling Salesman" by
James Forbes, the author of THE
Chorus Lady will again be seen in
this village at the Bennington opera,
house next Monday evening and the
lasting qualities of the Forbes come
dy. its consistent strength as a popu-
lar magnet, are only more surprising
than the true-to-life types and humor
that delight every auditor of this
play.
New York, Boston and Chicago
grew very fond of Bob Blake and Ted
Watts, the knights of the road as
they are characterized by Austin
Webb and John w. Sherman, and it is
rarely indeed that a stage type is Civ
en- the widespread vogue that Mr..
Forbes has brought before us of that
we'll known American product with
graphic touches of human nature,
breezy dialogue and energetic, whole
some humor.
Following the well known policy of
Henry b. Harris, whose production OF
"The Third Degree THE Lion and
the Mouse" and other famous plays
that have been seen in this village,
The Travelling Salesman" leaves
nothing to be desired and it is marked
with the same careful attention to de-
tails and staging as was manifest
during the long run of this play in
New York, Boston and Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
BIG RAILROAD MERGER
New Haven to Become Part of Gigan-
tic Combination.

Boston, Nov. H. The assured cleo
ton of President C. S. Mellen of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad as president of the Boston K
Maine railroad marks what is probab-
ly the commencement of the most
stupendous railway combination ever
known and which when thoroughly
effected will link five of the greatest
ports on the Atlantic coast to San
Francisco, the great port OF the Paci-
fic, with bands of steel
The mileage of the combined system
will be In excess of 10000 miles or
more than one-eighth of the total mi
leage of the whole country.
Rumors are prevalent In the rail
road world that a combination be-
tween the Pennsylvania system, which
has a trackage of II 1862 miles, and
the Santa Fe railroad, operating 9430
miles, is to join with the New Haven
in forming this giant transcontinental
system of 30.053 miles of railroad,
which will also include the Boston &
Maine and the New York, Ontario &
Western.
Nearly 10000 miles of railroad are
involved In the present prdctlcal Ihel-
ger of the Maine and New Haven
roads, which though still bearing
separate names, are to be administer
ed practically as one company under
the management of the same man,
Charles S. Mellen.
The meaning of the move is that
the New Haven road has come out in
to the open and will take possession
of the Boston Maine with all that this
Implies and will assume all the respon-
sibilities to the public, which has
given it's assent to the merger, that
are involved
So far as practicable the Boston &
Maine is to be raised to a uniform
standard with the New Haven road.
The new interests dominating the traf-
fic situation in New England desire
the practical hand of Mr.. Mellen to
carry out their plans. That is why he
is to be named as the successor of
President futile, instead of keeping
up the pretence of separate manage
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-11
TRACER OF LOST PERSONS
Burlington Free Press Scored
Through an Advertisement.

Burlington, Nov. Ill. W. Laugh
lin of SO Cherry street was much sur
prised Tuesday morning when he
picked up the Free Press and was
glancing over the classified "ad'' col
umn, to find that among the compe-
tent girls for general homework, new
kitchen range and various articles of
merchandise, which were wanted"
he, himself, was mentioned at some
length. AS a result he was one of the
busiest men in Burlington dealing
with people who claimed to have
found him and didn't know but what
a suitable reward would be offered.
The advertisement was inserted by
a sister OF Mr.. Laughlin, whom he had
not seen since he was small boy, liv-
ing in Sheffield, England, when he
left to try his fortunes in the new
world. She has now followed him and
is living in Moose Jaw. Mich. She
has married since their parting, and
1t is probably due to the change in her
name that he has been unable TO To-
cate her, although he has made sever
al attempts. She was able to trace
him to the vicinity of this city and
took this method of attempting to find
him.
Laughin came to this locality about
10 years ago but has since been away
a good deal. He served in the Philip
pines with the Dist u. S. infantry for
three years and is now prominent in
Spanish War veteran circles, being
commander of Flynn camp He is al
so connected with the national guard,
being color sergeant of the First Yer
mont regiment.