davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
AFrIghtful Rlunder

Will often cause a horrible Bfn
Scald, Cut or Bruis9, Buckl"n's Ar
MICA SAVE, the best in the world, Ril
kill the pain and promptly bea it
Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulsrs
Boils. Felons, Corns, all Skin Erhp
ions. Best Pile cure on earth 0nl,
% cents box. Cure guarat ed
Sold by o. E. Gibson, Druggist.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

az do not believe there is man anywhere who
is manufacturing for the people, merchandising
for the people, who can afford not to talk to the
people about what he has for them-to put him
self in touch with them, to make them know him
and have confidence in him."
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

what is true of my business is true ofallb
mess, it seems to me. We must reach out and
out and out for wider fields. The advertisement
is the natural and effective way Of preaching out"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

The New York assembly. has refused
TO pass bill providing for additional
safeguards against fire in hotels; but
it has given its approval to measures
prohibiting the sale Of food products
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

The democratic party cannot die be-
cause it is based on principles that
abide and are eternal. Montpelier
Argus.
But, dear contemporary, we do not
want it to die. We want it to live,
with just life enough to make things
interesting but not quite enough to
enable It to o5ertake US. We want to
be just little ahead in the quadren-
NAL races for the White House.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

Dewey has been interviewed again
in regard to the presidency, and has
10 use for it. He believes that a
sailor should have no politics, and
finds glory enough in that particular
branch of the sailors career wherein
heshas proved of such service to the
country. If these uneasy president
makers cannot persuade Dewey or
Miles to run, they may be Obliged for
the time being to set aside their in
tense longing for the military element
in the coming campaign.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

The REPRESENTATIVE Journal OF SOUTH
WESTERN VERMONT.
Published at bennington, VT. every Tuesday
and Friday afternoon.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
The house and barns and cotents

The house and barns and cotents
of barns of Dix j. Camp, East Ran
dolph, we're burned recently. One
horse, 25 COWS and other small stock
perish ed in the flames Part d the
household goods were saved 10 dam
aged condition. He had a good Ht of
buildings The lnss is estimated at
IS. 1000.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered at the Bennington Post ONCE as Second.
Class Matter.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1899-04-14

There is no indication of particu-
larly extensive boom in railroad build
ing this year, but the Railway Age es.
Inmates that some five thousand miles
of new track will be laid, involving an
investment of one hundred and fifty
thousands dollars, and giving twenty
five thousand men employment. The
West is to get most of the benefit Of
this new railroad construction.
Germany should pluck tnat Rose in
Samoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Ep,st/es to St. Paul.

When 1 down in New Mexico pros
pecting was the witness of a most peculiar
occurrence said Abstract Clerk John Schulze
yesterday, during lul1 in business It was
stopping at the only hotel In a small town
and, Of course. there was bar attached. /
used to 60 down there sometimes and look
at the bad men that would stroll inland
there were all kinds of them. One In par
ticular. was great big fellow of very
ferocious appearance, and the whole town
stood in awe Of him. When he was drinking
he was said to be the worst man in the
territory-and that was saying a good deal
"One evening when l happened to be in
the barroom the terror was In there and also
a little fellow from the states, who wore
boiled shirt, and looked as though a breath
OF wind would blow him away The bully
evidently took dislike to the little fellow
and, Keeling against him with the full wNrht
OF 200 pounds avoirdupois, he asked him to
drink
don't care to drink replied the little
fellow. looking the bully square in the face
Then you have got to fight was the
reply.
We all stood aghast at the prospect. but
the youngster did not seem at all alarmed at
the idea. He pulled off his coat in a business
IKE way as though he was not averse to the
conflict Then they came together, and
THE little man turned out to be pro-
fessionai. and beat the bully nearly to
DEATH" broke in one of the crowd Eva
heard that story before"
Nothing OF the kind said Mr. ScbuJza
The bully nearly killed the little man and
We had to send him back East on a stretch
err"
Julius A. Thatcher, of Winnebago civ
Faribault county, was one of the United
states grand jurors at recent term of court
in this city. Speaking about his visit to Ct
Paul, Mr.. Thatcher said: 1.-The last trim T
made to st. Paul before this one was bao,,
in the spring of 1866. The terminus of +ho
Omaha road was then at Belle Plaine To
reach the last named place we tool, - :.
stage from Winnebago City to Mankato Tn.
price of one fare was $780, and the nassar
gers were compelled to walk most Of the MO-,
and help carry rail with which to prv the
vehicle out of the s.oughs which seemed -
be without number; also without sides ~
bottom. Twas practically working ones
passage with a vengeance. From Nankoto
to Belle PLANE the trip was made bv ste.n,
er, and occupied three days. Twas almos,
wholly without event and not unpleasant. Tbe
railway accommodating were not those ~
today by any means. OF course the eopntrv
has changed. The view Is all new IN me
while the greatest change is in the civ =,
st. Paul ITSELF Thirty three years ia a lon.
time and the changes are many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

during the war at the rate of $50 per month
and ration, the pay proper to be paid from
the appropriation for the medical and hospital
department. This promptly granted.
About the same time the National Society of
the Daughters of the American Revolution
offered Its services as an examining board
for female nurses and a committee, Of which
Dr. Anita Newcomb Niece was chairman, was
designated to take charge of the work.
Thereafter most Of the female nurses en-
ployed were selected by this committee, with
the exception Of those immune to yellow fever
who were recruited in NV Orleans and other
Southern cities and few who were enrolled
at Montauk Point. Long Island, and Jack
sonvifle, Fla, by the chief surgeons at these
places
number OF the patriotic societies offered
to provide the hospitals with nurses, but the
committee referred to answered its purpose
so well that did not feel the need Of I'D
dftional assistance. and was relieved from
what would otherwise have been serious
responsibility.
Over 1900 female nurses have been en-
ployed, at first at the general hospitals and
later at the field division hospitals when it
became evident that the field service purposes
for which the latter had been organized would
have to give place to the imperative need of
caring for the many sick men coming from
to be ambulance hospitals. and their char
acter OF fixed field hospitals was promptly
recognized by assigning contract surgeons and
nurses to duty with them and providing them
with articles Of equipment which cannot be
carried In the hospital wagons of a marching
command
Female nurses were not sent to these field
hospitals until their original function as an
essential adjunct to a command mobinzed for
active service became lost in the current of
immediate necessities. Many of the trained
nurses were sisters of charity, whose services
were highly appreciated by medical officers
IN charge, as well as by the Individual sick
men who benefited by their ministrations
Others were obtained through the kind as
sistance of the Red Cross Society for the
Maintenance of Trained Nurses Auxiliary
NO. 3. and l desire to express my high ap-
probation of the valuable services rendered
to the medical department by this orraniza-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
St. Paul Church Dongs.

The Young Peoples Society OF the English
Memorial Lutheran church will give his
toricai social this evening at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. D. Haupt on Iglehart
street.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid society will
meet this afternoon with Mrs %. A. Whit
ney at the Seville.
Mrs. H. c. McNair OF Laurel avenue, en-
tertained the Tabernacle at tea yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs W. N. Cumbey of Olive street, will
entertain the ladies of the Rector's Aid society
this afternoon.
Miss Flora Oleson, of Sherburne avenue,
will entertain the Luther League Of St
James English EvaI gelical Church Thursday
evening.
The Y. NJ. c. A. inaugurated the evening
educational classes under quite favorable cir
cumstances last night. A platform meeting
was held in the association auditorium In
the Dyer building and plans for the winter
school were discussed. The classes were or
ganized. with total enrolment In all
branches of So, with a large number mora
who Will como In and Join the Glasses before
the first OF the month when enrolment will
be closed.
Secretary Grace spoke briefly OF the objects
OF the glasses and said he considered the edu-
cstional feature one Of the most valuable de-
parturss In K, N. G. "A. work Short ad-
DRESSES were also delivered By Directors r, A.
Kirk. T. A. Abbott and T. H. Dickson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
INTERNATIONAL PRESS UNION
Will Meet In Washington Feb. Ia
and IS-Its Origin

VIII Meet In Washington Feb. Ie
and IS-Its Origin.
From Feb. Is to IS. inclusive the Interna-
ttonal Press union will hold a congress in
Washington, the sessions to convene at Will
lard's hotel. full representation of mem
bers is expected, the interest taken in the
congress last year pointing to the SUPPOSE
ton that there is no diminution in the en-
thustasm that was then shown
Among the topics to be discussed there
will be Men Who Reigned in Journalism. -
"A Woman Editor in Germany "Educa-
donal Value OF the Journal" THE Ad-Writ-
er's Place in Journalism Copyrights y
illustrations" Women Writer'S" Ancient
Manuscripts and First Woman War Cor
respondent Appointed by the United States II
The congress will be formally presented to
the president of the United States at the
White house.
Press clubs are requested to send represen-
tatives, and authors. illustrators and writer's
cordially invited.
The International Press union was organ
lied in Washington Feb. 49, 1898, at which
time the first congress was held.
Several prominent members of the Wom-
ans National Press association had long be-
lieved that annual gatherings of the writers
Of the world would be not only of very great
interest. but Of exceeding helpfulness to
those participating. committee was ap-
pointed by the Woman's National Press as
ISOLATION, which called and carried through
to a successful close the International con-
gress. which was made valuable by the abe
papers from the prominent journalists of our
own and foreign lands.
At this congress a permanent organization
was effected and officers elected.
The officers Of the International Press union
are: Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. president;
Mrs. e. S. Cromwell, vice president: Mrs. H.
B.. Sperry, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
NJ North, corresponding secretary; Mrs May
Whitney Emerson. treasurer. and Mrs. Mary
S. Gist auditor. Vice presidents at large,
Mrs. Hollen E. Day, St. Louis; Mrs. Kath-
leen Blakely, Toronto; Mrs. Lucy A. Leg
get, Detroit; Mrs. Agnes s. Lewis, England;
Mrs Florence o. MeClelland, Chicago; Mrs.
William King, Atlanta; Frau Lena Morgen-
stein, Berlin; Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden,
New York; Nine. Hulda Lundin, Stockholm
Mrs. Helen NJ. Winslow. Boston; Miss Fran
ces G. French, Washington, and Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood, Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24


alone 10 the Pacific Steamship whose boats ply
subsidy of 1921 500 England hopes eclipse rival
be made with
the
the
o LEI
of
TONS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
WOES OF FRENCH WOMEN.
WOman's journal Complains That
They Are Not Treated Fairly.

lhey are NOT treated Fairly.
French journal, La Frande, written and
edited by women in the interest of women
bitterly complains of the injustice with re-
gard to the remuneration of the work of
women as compared with that of men. The
reproach is addressed as much to the gov,
eminent as it is to the private exploiters of
womens labor
Referring to the work in the navy. the
journal says: "At Toulon about 800 working
women are employed in the work rooms Of
Pyrotechnics of Legoubren. They are sub
1ected to the same rules as the men; they
begin and finish their daily work at the same
hour give the same important services and
are exposed to the same dangers; but as to
privileges and benefits there Is no equality
whatever. The woman begins with 15O francs
per day, and never exceeds 2.45 francs The
man begins with $50 francs, and may rise
to 400 francs.
In case of illness, the man is entitled to
the half OF his wages and to be admitted rs
Tree patient to the naval hospital. The wcm-
an enjoys no such privilege Her paw is
withheld from the moment of her being
taken i'll. and If she did not take the precau-
ton OF becoming member of society Of
mutual help, she is left without any help
Women employed at the hospitals as laun-
dresses. ironers, mattress makers, etc. are
dealt with in the same unjust way. receiy-
ing less pay than men for Gn many instances)
much better work, and hope of future
pension. to which they were entitled in
former years
The wives of sailors and workers in the
arsenal are not better Off. In certain cases
such as illness. the husband may receive a.
pension after fifteen years service, the wife
has no right to it after his DEATH To en-
title her to pension her husband must have
been twenty-five years in the service paying
into the pension fund. One year. or even
one month short of this time, deprives the
poor widow Of all benefit; no matter how
hard she struggled during the previous TWEEN
ty-four years to enable her husband to pay
the deductions from his salary she is left
in poverty, sometimes with large family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
TUESDAYS WEATHER.
Cloudy.

By the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESoTA-Partly cloudy; westerly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy; westerly
winds. SOUTH DAKOTA - Partly cloudy;
westerly winds. WISCONSIN-Fai brisk
northwest winds. IOWA - Partly cloudy;
westerly winds. MONTANA - Threatening
weather; s0uthwesterly winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES - st.
Paul. %; Duluth. 26: Huron. IS Bismarck,
Is; Wiiliston, &c; Havre IS: Helena So;
Edmonton. 81; Battleford, 10; Prince Albert,
p; Calgary. Sc: Medicine Hat, 50: Swift Cur
rent. 20; Gu Appelle. To- Minnedosa, 10.
Buffalo, 1850 Chicago, 32-42: Cincinnati
54-56; Montreal 24-26: Pittsburg $3.50
ST. PAUL BUREAU-The following taken
at 6:4S p. m. local time Is O'clock Washing
ton time) is a relative statement of the local
conditions for the twenty-four hours which
ended when the observations were taken
barometer. % "a: mean temerature. %; rela-
tive humidity. -; wind at p. m. west
weather. clear; maximum temperature, 81
minimum temperature, %; daily range s.
amount Of precipitation rain and melted
snow in last twenty-four hours 3S
Note Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. F. Lyons. Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
WORK OF d. A. r.
The Surgeon General Makes CompIi-
mentary Reference Thereto

Gen. Sternberg formally recognizes again
the valuable work accomplished by the
Daughters of the American Revolution. In
an official report he says:
TIE want Of a sufficient body Of trained
hospital corps men necessitated the detail Of
enlisted men from the regiments for hospital
duty in several of the camps and the smploy-
ment Of trained nurses at the general hos
Pitals- Foreseeing the necessity for a large
force of the latter l, applied to congress on
April %. 1898. for authority to employ by
contract as many nurses as might be required
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Circular saws are about the only
thing that some one has not tried to
corner,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

If Archbishop Ireland has on hand
all the missions credited to him by the
Eastern. papers, he will be away sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

If the lime trust stock is watered
there will certainly be hot time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Music may have power to soothe and
all that, but how about the concert of
Europe?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

The proposed alliance between Agui-
naldo and Spain would be a fine ex-
ample of December and May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

An Iowa man has seven wives, blu
no one has elected him to congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Even if Quay were pronounced key
it might not fit the deadlock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

If any germ turks in the telephone.
it is doubtless the microbe Of profan-
ity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Few people have enough respect fol
the army bill to call it William.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

1t is possible Hooley may make the
acquaintance of the warden of an Eng
lish prison without paying a cent for
an introduction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
The Hanna-Payne Bill Information for Jacobson, OF
Lac qW Pare, ct al

fore Ramsey county was alive to- this
good reason why the latter
Hanna reported
a s s ss sna The sos wou ms nay t.; see
Jacobson seems to be- let few sta
Ever by the way that uhered the Republican
ut by a peM there has been steady decline
wora c e h ports Of A%ca and the ports other
Kept upon the statute books all these
american ships and ship builders 1t
ana the fact that our shipping has been slipping
aon M h Hm nh le psnauae
are ma nao m f manu a
n ma ABROAD nese two classes of Americans have sweld
The ship shipped their bundles
and there being no American ships there
the end 5un n wa s Th a o. value these bundles
m carried away worth leaving the balance 49,
snd a sn H p the cent? foreigners
ed quite how few
while ws s"sa nhs pn we Hss g gn IS t.
add M h h which was only per cent Of the whole If
ush n Shsr COUNTRIES their ea, value viii be
n The e 81 @ sen was whsh fell to can ships
French Norwesians and other @ ~
Think of it oh Jacobson Why
per cent American the ansna ~hi
greatly American Commerce
century, and how absolutely
number Of Democrats and
pupean who interested in American and American
bill The fact that Mr.
washington Mi es So m should t"I e
aong with By ryan,
generally East that the chief a
ance was because of the great mass of @ S m ena IMPORT
m the ah sa % % and atura l source %
James Hill of this city They
was prompt to appreciate their
leading representative of Lac qu Pare
should make difference
in Indeed
carrying the Atlantic and P
in can be when certain
dend as hgh as 10 and ~ per- n Ath ] M com pay owl
manufacturers more busy employed than
in port reason that in the event of such
dPpfa with the transports and auxiliary cruisers that this
particularly
ca rivals ENGLAND
their American rival
ap the ent e "" n u b noise under na the
crowd those already gathered on the inside
shipbulders manufacturers merchants and
all ss h Pe b m should
built up their shipping became clear
of the
purpose Commercial treaties for one thing stood in the
compelled give
gave spirit as nn ne ss na.
heEs as aa
some years employed and use by
that
shpbung
F5sne
steamship, with
extending aid
it services rendered in the act
almost wholly the ground that it is
-four and surplus
tualy foreign voyages"
The United States the committee
sylvania their item
do
Or
-
to which have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

The story that the st. Louis LeXow
committee intends to use a hose is
probably Chicago SANDER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

The auctioneer at.least believes tina
trade follows the flag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Men do dissipate. but they never try
to open the front door with a hairpin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

In time of war saltpeter is better in
powder than in beef.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

1t is an even bet that half the ex-
pansion enthusiasts cannot even pro-
nounce IloilO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

A yardstick must be a good rule, fo1
1t works both ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Skyrocket stocks are pretty, but look
out for the stick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
TWIN CITIES TRADE
BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK SHOWS
AN INCREASE OVER LAST
WEEK
JoBBING ORDERS ARRIVING

General Trade Continues to Show
yement-Prices In Dry
Goods Are Slightly Higher-The
Boot and Shoe Demand Active
Both Iron and Steel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-06

dsprsgisssd currency has been sooeched,
but NOS killed. and until IL is killed 10
wih nos be ssfs to ignore It, The our
rsnoy is an issue In this election. not.
withstanding the fact that the Demo.
cratic candidate has ignored 10, and the
attitude Of thu Democratic party to.
ward it IL so full OF psril TO the COM
meroial. Industrial and labor interests Of
the country that no voter, no matter
what his views ON other questions. can
afford to support the Dsmoeratis csndi-
date.
As for the Philippine question. which
10 somewhat involved. the platform
upon which the Republican candidate
stands. calls for support Of the President
In putting down the insurrection and
the settlement Of the future Of the Phil
ippines "according 10 our national
pleds es and the principles Of our free in
stitutions." Whatever ones views may
be as to the acquisition OF the PHILIP
pines in the lrst place he can hardly dis
sent from this proposition that under the
conditions which have arfsen IL is me-
cessity for Ms to put down the insurree-
ton, ard that this must precede the sat-
Element Of the future Of the islands. Nor
can any reasonable Republican ind fault
with the declaration Of the platform
that that settlement shall be accord
Ing to our national pledges and tbs prin-
ciples Of our free institutions, or hesitate
to vots for. man who has pledged him
self by accepting the platform to favor
such a settlemsnt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-06

Some years ago couple of prizs tight
ers had to travel all over this country
to find place to fight In, and only sue
ceeded when they reached the State oil
Nevada, which is practically collection
of mining camps. But last Friday two
bruissrs fought TO finish close to the
most populous city Of the country, and
before 10, 900 spectators, without meeting
any trouble except wha5 they gave to
one another. Ofiicers Of the law stoo
by and watched the exhibition and re-
Trained from any interference, though
the fight was Of most brutal descIip.
ton, both men being covered with blood
and In q state of collapse when the last
round ended. What the explanation ii
of this apparent baoksh iug Of publ,
opinion we can only conjecture. Per
haps the doctr inc Of the strenuous life''
has taken such firm hold upon the pso
pls that these exhiti ions are looked upon
rs valuable schools Of instruction.