davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03
How to Care for sheen.

There are two things that the
hheep need as much as any animals
IN the farm. They need fresh air and
'hey need exercise. The sheep shed
mould be so built that when it rains
pr SHOWS SO that the sheep cannot
axe their daily run in the field the
windows or upper-half doors can be
opened to allow the fresh air to en-
Yer freely. If they have not been
fhorn they will not feel the cold, and
phiy those who grow winter lambs
fhear in the fall. But whenever the
weather is suitable they should have
run out in the field, not a yard bare
pi grass, and filed with mud and ma
pure, but in an open field. Even in
damp day they may be out for q
fnort time, but not long enough to
get their wool wet through. The un-
asiness Of sheep when in q pasture
'nows their need of exercise. They
Viu not eat and lie down as cow
'oes, and some Of the smaller breeds
re almost rs ready to jump on q
.aii for the fun of jumping rs goats
e'-American Cultivator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

KENNA, jackson Co, w. Va.
About three years ago my wife
nad an attack of rheumatism whlch
.ouhned her to her bed for over Ii
month and rendered her unable to
walk step without assistance, her
imbs being swollen to double tnen
,ormul size. Mr.. s. Maddox insisted d
m my using Chamberlain = Pain
Balm. l purchased fifty cent bot
le and used ii according to the di
ectiuns aud the next morning she
walked to breakfast without nssis
.,'rr /, any manner. and she has
not had IA similar attack since.-A.
B. Parsons. For sale by all drug
gisls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03
Miss Collier Writes for
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice,
Receives it, and is Made
Well. Read Her Three
Letters:

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I have read
in paper of a young lady who was
cured by the use of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and would
like your advice in regard to my case.
/ have taken medicine, but do not see
that it has helped me much. l have
such dreadful cramps and pains at
time of menstruation that it seems
sometimes as though / could hardly
stand it. Iwould be SO thankful if
could find cure for my trouble.
Please tell me what to do."-MIss
LILLE NJ. COLLIER, Pigeon Run, Ohio,
April 8, 1896.
~ received your letter in reply to
mine and followed your kind advice;
have taken four bottles of your Veg
etable Compound. l think it has
helped nae u good deal. How many
bottles will effect cure ~ Miss
LILLE NJ. COLLIER, Pigeon Run, Ohio,
July IL, 1898.
81 again did as you advised me and
now feel it my duty to tell you what
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. For five years
] suffered untold agonies at time of
menstruation. l have now taken
twelve bottles of Compound and used
three boxes of Liver Pills and am en-
tirely cured of the dreadful pain
used to suffer. / advise all those who
suffer with female weakness to write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. -
Miss LILLE NJ. COLLIER, Pigeon Run,
Ohio, May 10, 1890
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

A DMlNlSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
Alters of Administration u / h T.
estate OF Lewis Miller. late of FRANKLIN tsp,
Snyder county, Pa. decd. layinR been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, while those having
claims will present them duly authenticated Ia
the undersigned.
JOHN II. MILLER, Strodcs' Mills, Pa.
SARAH NIL LER, Middlcburgn, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice il hereby
~ given that letters tcs'amcniary upon the cs-
tate of George S,hambach. late ot Franklin
Snyder County. Pa deceased have
been issued in due form Of law to the under
signed, to whom all indebted to said state
should make immediate payment aud those
having claims against il should present them
duly authe nticatcd for settlement.
Il. ID. II. WALTER. Executor,
Middlcburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Let
IA ters Of administration in the estate of
Tobias Raner, late of Chapman Township Sny-
der County, Pa, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, while those ha ring
claims against the said estate will present them
duly authenticated to the Undersigned
AUGUSTUS STKOUB.
LEVI RANER.
Administrators.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03
klIyE a.
Eab,ST0CK
AN EXCELLENT DEVICE
,.rreesing Arrangement for Wa
,.ring Hogs That IL Superior to
Most Patented Troughs.

The hog waterer illustrated IL a
I,me.made affair, but is superior to
6v patent trough or waterer ! ever
~ Its cost Is but little. 1t Is made
1 two barrels, Figs. and 2, a section
mining, a tin float and valve that
I'm be bought at any hardware store.
The barrel, Fig. I, receives the water
kom the well. Its set into the ground
ith the rim just above the surface.
lbe float, a, can be made by timer
nd should be of galvanized iron so
hat II will not rust out. 1t should be
bout 10 inches in diameter and inch
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby
IL given that letters tcstamentary upon the es.
tate OF l. B. Romig, late of Penn Township,
Snyder County, Pa, deceased, have been issued
in due form of law to the Undersigned. 10 whom
all indebted to said estate should make imme-
datc payment and those having claims against
il should present them duly authenticated for
settlement. LYDIA \. ROMlG. ENcCutriN,
Kantz Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

ENECUTOR& NOTItE.-Noticc is hereby
L. given that letters testamcntary upon the cs.
tate OF Sarah Martin, late of franklin twp
Snyder county Pa, deceased have nccn issued
in due form Of law to the undersigned, tn whom
all indebted to said estate snould make immc.
diate payment ana those having claims against
1t should present them duly authenticated for
settlement. SAMUEL BlLGE3, Executor,
Jacob Gilbert. Atty. Globe Mills, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

EXECUTRIX'S NOrlCE.-Notice is hereby
II given that letters testamentary upon the
the estate OF Il. g. Williams, late OF Chapman
township, Snyder County, Pcnna deceased,
have been issued in due form OF law To the un
dcrsgned, to whom all indebted to said estate
should make immediate Iavment and those
having claims against it should present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
ANNIE T.. WILLIAMS, Exccutrx.
Chapman, Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-03

Inc sheep eats almost everything
mich grows, but because the sheep
the champion farm scavenger II no
JASON why he should have no bet
fare than weeds and brisss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

|IvAwAff Territory's FIRST Labor
III cess. -. -.
From dawn Of yesterday tiii
|, early this morning the oeieDra-
y ne workingman's holiday knew
o''auon The parade that began
hJousnoss In the forenoon found
sno n the ball which ended the fes-
.'' n night. the decorations Of the
Y on which the fair Goddess Of Lab
? fois In triumph In tho procession
y ollliant the Drill shed where
ny heels made merry en- the wee
4 hours
p parade was tho success OF all
,l'a IN Honolulu. n was not mar
W any accident and the crowd that
shouted morited praise TO the
ny murchers. The athletic games
Ws horse races drew 10 Kapiolani
,he biggest throng ever there. At
llu the true Republican spirit was
tne. 10 was not q dance of the
III Hundred but II was marked by
enloyment and a vast amount OF
80 .s0' Day Of 1900 win be long rvmsm-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

A S THE last float passed in review
"A before Governor Dole the Gov
ernment Band stationed on the corona
ton stand struck up America" and
the crowd assembled around 1t eager to
listen TO the addresses on labor, the
theme of each of the three speakers.
AT the conclusion of the anthem, Grand
Marshal w. C. Roe. gavel in hand,
called for order. Upon the stand were
seated United States District Attorney
John c. Baird. George A. Davis and
Lorrin Andrews, the speakers, and Mr..
II. A. Wolf, chairman of the committee
T. F. Dillon.
The Grand Marshal introduced Lor-
rim Andrews as the youngest orator, in
Honolulu. Mr.. Andrews modestly de-
MED the impeachment and said it was
embarrassing to him to be introduced
as an eloquent speaker.
LORRIN ANDREWS TALKS.
1T is not difficult to speak to you
upon an occasion like this" said Mr..
Andrews. I'VE have met here on an
Within the first year since the Ameri-
can flag 6oated over the Islands. with
in the first year of Hawaii as a part
of the United States with all the right:
of the United States granted to its citi
zens, 1t has been our privilege to inau
gurate a new holiday. that of the caus'
of labor. We stand here today. all o
e. a..
) holiday has been born; we are presen
at it's birth, and we hope we will b
: here TO many of its anniversaries.
4 1T has always been the pride of tn
L Anglo-Saxon race that labor has bee
D its proud boast. 1t has always bee
the pride of the Anglo Saxon that labo
disgraces no man. In the early centu
ries of civilization that labor was tn
:, condition of the serf. 1t was slavery 1
. those days. But the days were whe
even kings did not disdain to go dow
G into their blacksmith shops to forg
c their own swords and shields, and i
: accordance with their proficiency l
4 their craft came their renown. w
have seen how from the smallest caus
leS great results arise. IL was the Hoal
ing of little branches upon our water
. that gave the people of the old wori
reason to believe that beyond the gree
. Atlantic ocean was new continent
n REASON FOR HOLIDAY.
This great holiday of labor has
= treason. At one tine IL was a holida
a lin certain parts Of the country; It ws
!, a local holiday. Then it spread out an
II out. and today 1t is holiday through
a out the length and breadth of OF
= great republic. the United States
d America. 1t has now reached out int
3 the broad expanse of the Pacific oceai
and in unison with our Nbrothe1
Throughout the whole OF the Unite
= States. and on the same day, we al
Is lcelebrating for the same cause.-The u.
r bility Of labor.
sc I'VE only hope the time viii con
r. when all over the world the celebrate
Is will spread until ali the strength ar
Iloyalty of the cause of labor will
- observed in every country. We W
soon see it spread to all Europes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

Fox and squad Of five police all
mounted on black horses that walked
mincingly and pranced with the strains
OF the music from the rear.
Then came Captain Parker and Cap
tain Holi Thornton with twenty-nine
Of the city's finest in blue blouses and
white trousers and helmets.
Captain Berger and the Hawaiian
band playing Marching Thro' Geor-
gla," headed the main section of the
parade. A banner followed borne by
khaki-clad men and bearing the In
scriptlon. THE Laborer's Day and the
Arm and Hammer. from time immem-
orial the insignia Of labor" Then Grand
Marshal George +. Ward. superbly
mounted, George Campbell and II. l..
Wolf. and following them the officers
OF the day and committee men ana
public officers in hacks.
THE QUEENS BARGE.
The Queens barge was next. 1t was
simple affair. a canopy of bunting
surmounted By a gilt eagle. Within sat
the Queen Of the day. Miss Lille Muir
ray. fair and smiling. daughter OF Cap
tain T. y. Murray. She was gowned In
/ white chiffon dotted with gold stars
/ and she wore a plain gold crown and
held In her hand gilded spear. Two
floats crowded to overfiowing with Ho-
nolulu's younger generation followed
Each had a flag. likewise a voice and
they made the welkin ring at every
start and move OF the ponderous wagon
Merry eyed and smiling faced they
were a healthy, happy exhibit of tbs
kind OF young folks with which th'
city is crammed: cosmopolitan lo
they were. for the pale face of the bo,
of European or American parentag'
was balanced by the brown visage o.
the native Hawaiian OF the slanteC
i eyes and plgtail of the Chinese or tn
black close cropped noddle OF the Jap
anese. The two floats were among tn
most interesting OF the parade.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Hunt OF the Fire Department
and seven Of the apparatus. drawn b!
horses that did ones eyes good TO lool
at. were next. The engines and hos
carts shonc In the sunlight. their bur
nished copper and steel fitting showing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

] ,.'a ..Aea the laborinE man. "the horny
~ .'s,d son % toir' 20 do things weli.
~. ~ pc 'ets about doing anything he
:. ,' y, whole heart In a. "a he puts
l,.t,~. ~ WORK. and spares not time.
n. .r or expense 20 make u a sue.
h witness Yesterdays paradei
i,s .ss ,. py long odds the best of its
ts. nv has been seen IN these isf-
M, y. ,i would have been a credit 70 a
.,s,,,g,'' ,sg'' ,he size OF Honolulu. n was
fo fos',lly a big big success,
sure there we're not - thou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
LABOR DAY


Az n1 me- day that honors labor q
Ahi flgnihos the tolls of mani q
isiss ih.r Muse, and pay due 4
homage 4
Fof Industry leads forth the van. 4
wat sreator blessing have Gods 4
children 4
rhan earning honestly their 4
treadf 4
Wat richer Eift n mans own 4
t.rthraht 4
When by soif toll his tables
fpfosdf 4
lAid WORK. Mes greatest panacea. 3,
ne romcdy for every 40. 1
Al forged within the human being 4
A character WIN noble viii. +,
rns by hard dint revered cid ,
mEca
H,yo ieft their impress on the
mind
o, through the artists nerve and !
muscle
usiot,y thought. uplift mankind.
y bold mechanic with hlshammcr {
he common wants % man sup
plies.
q builds foundations whore his
trother
Nay soul Inspiring columns rise.
ha's bumbiest sphere of honest
labor
"a bat the ladder he can ciimt.
70 rcach hla own diviner nature
And help Some other NE refine.
LUTrTtN MACKAY.wALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
START or PARADE.

But at last II was all arranged and
the advance begun from the Drill Shed
10 Richards and 80 down TO King and
Eva TO Fort First there was Captain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

the careful attention of the finelooking
crowd of fire fighters that manned each
Of them. all in neat blue shirts and
caps.
The Plumbers Association came first
In the Industrial organizations. 1t
turned out thirty-four strong, each man
clad entirely in white ducks with blue
summer shirts, canes and white hats
wound with red carnation leis. To this
organization was awarded the first
prize for appearance in the parade.
John Mott, the plumber, had three
/ wagons in line. a decorated wagon with
I tubs and washstands and one with a
I single large porcelain tub wherein two
small boys took their ease.
THE BRICKLAYERS.
Then came the Bricklayers Union,
thirty-one strong, all in white overalls
and straw hats. led by a man who bore
a hod, apparently laden with bricks
They proved on closer inspection to be
blocks Of wood painted red. and the
bearer was the recipient Of much un-
deserved sympathy for his noble self
sacrifice in carrying such a supposed
heavy load all along the hot and sunny
line of march.
The Concordia band of twenty-three
pieces headed the next section of the
parade. The float of w. Wright & Sons
carriage makers, followed. This was
the most elaborate and original float In
the parade and was awarded first prize
by the judges. On 1t the whole bust
: ness of making carriages was carried
! on in burlesque. Masked and painted
, workmen hammered white-hot iron
set wheels. put together the parts o.
: vehicles to take them again apart and
, again assemble them The fat black
smith and his small assistants afforded
all kinds of fun for the crowds along
: the line of march.
MEN WHO PAINT.
The Painters Union. with sevent!
men in line and a float to head 1t wa
next. The float was driven BY fear
full looking creature with an immens
stomach and a black beard and hair
!, Anti-Mongolian labor inscription
adorned the sides Of the float.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
|HE PARADE WAS THE
BEST EVER SEEN HERE
he Streets We're Thronsed by an Admirins
Popuace Which Cheered the Line of Men
and Floats Composing Big Procession.

sands OF uniformed men In line that |
one sees In a parade on the Mainland,
but only for the reason that In Homo
lulu the laboring man has but just be-
gun % organize and half the members
OF the different crafts do not even know
each other What organizations there
are In the city were well represented.
by uniformed clubs. putting up an ap-
pearance OF sturdy self reliant skilled
labor that was checred all along the
line.
ALL THE PEOPLE SAW 1T.
All the town turned out to see the
parade. Hotel. Fort. King and Bereta-
MIA streets were lined with people.
Packed along the sidewalks and en-
croaching on the dusty line Of march
even.
Paterfamilias was there with his
whole family. even down TO the baby.
the mother half distracted between tbs
nervous gyrations and perambulations
Of the younger members. and worry lest
her hat were on straight.
Aristocracy came In its carriage and
looked on with an air OF ennui but
lively interest Just the same: poverty
walked. and from the dust and hurry
crct OF the Joy there was In II all.
Chinatown turned out In force. little
wee mothers. aimond-eyed and Kimono-
clad. with fat. blinking babies on their
, backs. their better halves tramping
} stolidiy ahead. hordes Of brown urchlns
; barefooted. jabbering three languages:
: others more sedate In gay robes Of silk
and funny pigstails. braided out TO an
I outrageous length with black and red
. silk
Native Hawaiians In their Sunday
best white duck and wldespreading.
e lci-adorned hats. with their wives In
: loose holokus. with perhaps a stylish
hat and bare feet. In short they were
j all there. from the lowest TO the high
: est all come TO see the Iaboring man
v show what he could DO In the way OF =
n display OF his interests. the interests
q which are those Of all the town from
: the capitalist TO the man who digs the
= sewers.
AT THE DRILL SHED.
/. And right well did he do Il for ths
q parade was all that was claimed for n
and rather more than was expected oI
n II.
: At the Drill shed u assembled. Ever
n shortly before the sun rose over tn,
. eastward hills the grounds were n busy
- sight. Last touches were being addet
n o. floats. few early r .faders were ai
n ready there. n marshal or two cam,
"a riding around on n fretful horse 10 sc,
% that all was well before he rushed home
y 10 his hurried breakfast.
n And as II drew nearer to the hour ap
pointed for the start the crowds eve
i. grew. until at . o'clock there wa
scarcely walking room on the who'll
mauka side the capitol grounds fron
Richards 90 Punchbowl street.
y The parade was late In starting n
IL parades always are. for there wer
y late-come floats TO be assigned TO thei
- proper places. unexpected additions &
= the procession had TO be found post
: tlons. and all In all the sweating mar
shals had n busy time.
= START OF PARADE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
MEN WHO PAINT.

Continued on Page 30
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08
WARREN,

Mrs. Welt, who has been here sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Or. Bullard, has returned to her home
in Washington, d. G.
Mrs. John Cardell has returned
from birmingham, Mass, where she
has been for the past eight weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint of Ran
dolph visited friends in this vicinity
lately.
Mrs. Homer Hayes of Granville
visited her son, Pearl Hayes,
last week.
Mrs. Eleanor Cardell and Mrs.
Sarah Hall are visiting in Montpelier
this week.
James Pierceand wife of Fitchburg,
Mass, are spending a few days with
his brothers and sisters here.
Mrs. IIoustis and four children and
Benjamin Tilley, who have been
boarding at II. w. Lyford's, returned
to Boston Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Chambers of Mont
pelicr is at her home at E. A. Ell
dredge's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08
m;rister's Good Work.

81 had severe attack OF nlou En J' and
D%1e Remedy took two dq % ra aa ~a Of
street b wss s' Of IN medicine the , dGftoT
He used 1h 'n,m ra 'u in another doctor VINO
relief ' h,m t some days and gave him no no
t tn So discharged hun vent o Sewes
s sse him g,"pE f. that Hat s they ms had
running off 50 long tn hat h !. Ia tried Chamber
nux asked INN y. u ma nc N Darrhoea Remedy
sSa he sid nd ssn a s ,s2
MIN tic he did not nH Te anrsd of F Bs sale
no ' n Drown 4 Co., druggists y"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08

Oswego N. v, Aug. I. - Floyd C.
Clarke, 70 years old and manager of the
Stevenson malt house in this city com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. Mr.. Clarke had suf
fcrcd from deafness for several years,
and carbuncIc on his face had caused
him terrible pain for many weeks. These
ailments combined. his friends believe,
unset his mind. He left letter request
ing that his remains be sent to his
brother Harry Clarke. at Cornwall-on'
tbe-HnIlson. Mr.. Clarke came here from
Cornwall oil the Hudson several years
ago. He was brother of Mrs. David
Stevenson. widow of the New York
brewer, and leaves a family in New York
city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08

The next dance at lIale's pavilion
will be on Thursday night. o6-99
Farmers coming to Barre to trade
will find nice chance to hitch their
horses in our new Market Place on
Burnhams meadow, just off Prospect
street, near the stone sheds. There
is plenty of room and it is a quiet
locality. u
Dance at IIale's pavilion Thursday
nioht of this week. 96.9o
If YOU are in search Of good time
90 to Hale s pavilion next Thursday
night 96-o?
On SaturdayHfternoon August II,
there will be sold a number of splen-
did building lots situated on West
View Place. The sale will be by chart
at O. II. lIale's auction rooms at 4
O'Clock. "7-lo2
In regard to the auction sale Of
building lots on West View Place
which takes place at 1 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon at O. Fl. Hale's auction
rooms John II. Tierney will be pleas
cd to show any prospective purchaser
over the lots. 97-lol
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-08
RO\ 81 RN.

Bemis Pike Of Calais, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Freedom Hill.
Mrs. II. G. NanDeusen spent Sun
day in Franklin with her husband.
Ned Smith Is spending several days
at Lee Wiley's.
Miss T.. II. Collins finished snc-
cessful term of school here Friday
and has gone to Lake Morey for an
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algelon Spalding re-
turned to Worcester, Mass, Monday
after spending several weeks in town
with his father, II. NJ. Spalding.
Joseph Lancaster, a respected citi-
zen, died Friday morning after a
short illness. The funeral was held
Monday morning, Rev. w. S. IIazen
officiating.
Mrs. Laura Cnthburt and Mrs. n.
r. Bradccn of Springfield, Me-, are
visiting at Il. S. Stantons.