davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
METEOROLOGICAL.

Jan. l-Mississippi freezes over at st.
Louis. Six inches of snow at Macon,
Ga. establishes new record
Feb. 3-Tornado sweeps coast of New
foundland.
hours in Chicago. .Collinsv!lie struck
by wirdStorm.
Mar. Heaviest snow since 1888 in north
ern New York and New England; bust
ness at standstill.
l5-Heavy snowstorms in Texas. Aiissis-
| slppi, louisiana and Alabama
Apr 4-Lightnng strikes during snow
storm at Cheyenne, Wyo.
| 6-Cloudburst at Water Valley, Tex
! f-Dam at Austin, Tex, swept away;
&gJO.0OO damage and over 80 lives lost
Clearwater. Kan.
! 16-Tornado a Hamburg, Ia
May 6-Tornado at Wilsonville, Neb.. and
In central Kansas.
| 7-Cyclone in Jerseyv:lle, Ill. Terrific
hailstorm at Toledo, O....Tornado at
San Antonio. Tex.
2S-Eclipse of sun viewed: in belt of total
| Ity clear sky in strip running from
| Norfolk to New Orleans. Cyclone in
Sebawa township. Mich.
Jun: 1TFaulkner, Kan; almost entirely
| demolished by tornado. Many build
ings wrecked by wind at Miami, I. T.
2S-Cyclone in Beaver county, Okla
Dan {H, windstorm near Blanchard
26-Mississippl at unparalleled low mark
;...Streets OF Mobile, Ala, submerged
by cloudbur
Jul. 6-Cyclone destroys Steamboat Rock,
14-Llano, Tex, destroyed in part by
16-Cloudburst at Coleman. Tex.
| 20-Snow at Marshall, Mich
%-Forgerings, N. D.. wiped out by tor
S1-,Cloudburst foods canyons and valleys
Aug. 1-Tintic mining region, Utah,
shaken by earthquake.
6-Intense heat in Chicago causes nine
15-Hailstorm destroys 10000 acres wheat
near st Thomas, n. D.
16-Storm in eastern Illinois destroys $780,
2OmTornado at sheboygan. Wis. does
100000 damage.
24-,IHurricane off coast of Cape Nome.
Alaska. 80. HailstOrm does $500,OOO dam
| age to tobacco in Rock county, Wis.
Sep. 6-Earthquake at Lituya bay, Alas
Tropical gale sweeps Florida coast
9-West Indian hurricane wrecks Calves
ton, Tex; vessels driven miles inland
and rice crop destroyed: property loss
estimated at from $40, 900 900 to $50, 900. 900
12-Storm does 100000 damage to fruit
around Buffalo. N. Y. and several Pan
American exposition buildings partially
wrecked
25-Waterspout and tornado at Ferguson,
Ia.
27-sharps, Ia, almost destroyed by cy-
Oct. 4-Red Wing, Mimi, cut off from
outside world by storm.
7-Cyclone does $4,000 damage at Biwa-
blk. Minn.
16-Earth in tremor hours from 81 earth
quake shocks at Kodiak, Alaska.
31-At Jacksonville, Fla, earthquake
shocks.
Nov. Colorado lays waste plantations
in western Tennessee and northern Mis-
sisissippi.
Dec. l5-Earthquake felt at Santiago de
Cuba.
16-Joplin, Mo, shaken by earthquake "
Gale upsets houses in San Francisco.
17-Earthquake in East Tennessee. Virginia
and North Carolina.
25-Earthquake at Santiago de Cuba.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
NEUROLOGY.

Jan. 7-McGlynn, Rev Edw.. Catholic priest
and single-taxer. at Newburg, n Y; 81.
20-Ruskin, John. author and poet, at Brant-
21-Blackmore. Richard D.. author Lorna
Doone;" at Teddington Eng. 10
tor; at New York; "a
Feb. 3-Goebel William, governor de jure of
Kentucky,
13-Wells, H H.. military governor vir-
GINA in reconstruction days. at Palmyra.
2l-Keeiey, Leslie E., of Dwight. ILL.,, at
Los Angeles, Cal; IS.
Mar. 2-Eppes, sydney, congressman. of
Virginia, at Washington.
+Hennessy, Archbishop at Dubuque.
6-Harmer, Alfred c., congressman Gather
of the house,. at Germantown. Pa; IS
9-Phelps, Edw; J.. ex-min. to England. at
New Haven, Conn; rs.
26-Stone ]. NJ. governor for 10 yrs of Mis-
sissippl, at Holly Springs.
23-Sawyer, Philetus, ext. S. senator. at
Oshkosh. Wis; SO.
31-Gibson, Chas. H., ex-U. S. senator from
Apr 4-Bidwell. John, prohibition candidate
for president in 1892, at Chico Cal.
May l-Munkacksy, celebrated painter, at
Bonn. Austria.
7-CuI6ssrson' David I; B., ex-eong;. at Jeffer-
and writer, at Detroit, Mich; S4
22-Hlll, Nathaniel P. ex-U. s. senator, at
Denver. Col: 6S.
Jun. 5-Crane, stephen, American war cor
respondent. at Baden Weller. Ger, 30
14-Gladstone,, Mrs. w. E.. at Hawarden
castle. London; S.
16-Hoffecker, John Henry, cong, at smyr-
ma. Del
Jul Phillip, John w. rear admiral at
Brooklyn 80.
9-Pennington, John L.. ex-gov. of Dakota,
al oxford, Ala; rs.
14-Gear. John Henry. L. S. senator from
Iowa, and twice gov of state at Washing
2S-Carr, Elias, ex-gov., in Edgecomb coun-
S1-.Ridpath, John Clark, historian, at New
York; 90.
Aug. ECox, Jacob p. ex-gov. of Ohio. at
pryor Luke, ex-U. s. senator, at Athens,
Ala.
12-Scott, Robt Kingston. military gov. of
South Carolina in reconstruction days and
later civil gov, at Napoleon. O.
14-Huntington, Coils p, n. Y. millionaire
and pres Southern Pacific railway: ~
16-Tngalls. John j., ex-U. S. senator, of
AtchIson, Kan, at Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Sept g. sewelling, Lorenzo d. ex-gov. of
Kans at Arkansas City; 81.
Sew, Arthur, democratic candidate in
1896 II vice pres, near Bath, Me-; TO-
14-Sicard Montgomery rear admiral at
Westernville, n. Y.
civil war, at Springfield. ILL.,. 49,
25-Ex-U. S. Senator John NJ. Palmer Qll),
at Springfield.
Oct. l1-Wllson, VIM. L., pres. Washington
and Lee university, and statesman: 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
CASUALTIES.

Jan. 2-Schooner Puritan wrecked on Cabot
island, n. h. IS of crew lost
2l-Los Angeles, Cal. IL entombed by
caVe-in.
&-Near Wilkesbarre, Pa, In railroad
wreck
Feb. 5-Schooner Mary c. Ward capsized
near Newbern, n. c.; drowned
S-Escanaba, Mich. 0 in railway wreck.
I2-Near Stoney Creek, Va, I in burning
house.
1J-Roanoke Marshes. Va. by capsizing of
schooner.
Mar. 4-NeS York, in burning building.
G-Near Fire Creek Va. "a by mine cx-
plosiOn.
10 Newark, N. j., IA in tenement house fire
Apr. I-Ciaremont. Va, in burning home.
23-Near Jackson, Miss, in flood
I-At Waco and Blackshear, Tex, 10 by
cioudbursts... AT Ottawa and Hull. Can,
z i'll fire.
May Near Scholeld. Utah $50 by ex-
plosion IN mine of Pleasant Valley Coal Co
2--PhIlaGeipha / by railroad collision in
tunnel Tom Creek, Va. i by explosion
In nline.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17

May 2S-Boxers reported marching toward
Picking burning bridges en- route.
Jun MARINES guard legations at Picking
At Taku % foreign warships gather.
stroyed; Minister COnger wires Picking
government inactive. Russia offers to
pat down Boxer uprising.
B-Admral Kempff lands L. S. marines at
Taku, and engages Boxers.
5-Pres. Mckinley's cabinet decides to pro-
tect foreigners in China, but to avoid en-
taagling alliance with powers. China
refuses use of railroad to Picking to for
eign troops.
9-China protests against presence of for
eiSn troops. city of Tung-Chow burned,
and 20 missionaries killed.
fo-Foreigners in Peking compelled to seek
refuge in legations which are surrounded
by armed Boxers.
B-Allies marching to Picking defeated; 60
Killed 3l2 wounded.
A-JapaEese legation burned and ckanCei-
iOr Killed.
f6--Von Ketteler. German minister muir
15-Chinese forts at Taku ordered to sur
render to allies. open fire on allied fleet.
~ Oregon ordered TO Taku.
25-Ccn. Cha flee selected to command Amer
lean troops in China.
x-Seymour's expedition returns to Tieu-
Jul prince Tuan reported in full control
at Picking.
Gin Picking 5000 native Chinese Christians
massacred.
16-Col Liscum. of 9th U. S. infantry. and
Cart. Davis of L, S. marines with many
OF their men, killed in battle a Tientsin,
IN which allies were repulsed by Chinese.
G-Chinese routed and Tentsin captured
after fierce battle.
S9-Wave of massacre sweeps through
central and southern provinces
Aug. ALLIES begin march on Picking.
SHERMAN Field Marshal Count Won Wal
oGrsee appointed commander-in-chief of
15-Peking captured after hard fight, and
legationerS relieved. Empress dowager
90 and Emperor Kwarg- Hsu flee to Hsian Flu.
%5-Army OF 10000 Chinese routed near Tien-
2i- Military admins tration. consisting of
representation of each of allied powers,
Established a Picking.
Sep S-Orders cabled to Gen. Cha flee to pre-
pare his forces for withdrawal from
.eaVing only legation guard of l. 400
SU-Russia withdraws troops to Tientsin
showing accord with American policy.
Oct S-Emperor and dowager remove to
Singan Flu, alleging scarcity of food in
ShanSi
1S-China's peace commissioners send peace
~ liability for indemnity.
S5-Minister Conger authorized to begin
peace negotiations.
NOV: Prince Tuan fees to Mongolia.
&-f1VS officials of Pao-tingfu sentenced to
death for outrages on missionaries
a2-Enyoys in Picking agree on preliminary
conditions to peace negotiations demand
ING execution of ii guilty high officials
&6-Prince Tuan banished by imperial de-
I've. Ctnef princes punished.
DEC 3-Over 200 Christians massacred in
ShAnsi "
s-Envoys at Picking sign new protocol.
- Hung Chang reports execution of so
BOXERS. Russian report estimates mas
250,0)O
1O-Ll Hung Chang and Prince Ching found
10 be without credentials from Chinese
emperor
administer Conger signs International
agree ment with explanatory statement of
exact position of L. S. government
2'-Chinese yiceroy has l. 500 reformers mas
sacred in Pechili
2S-Massacre of u Catholics by Boxers re-
ported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
BUSINESS FAILURES

Jan. 3-W abasha, Mimi. Peoples bank.
Ean nW W.,, n. d, Union county bank.
medicine mani; $2.319.027.
EnGhiss5 g 81 Francis owings real es-
Eeh- New Bedford, Mass. Henry f. Hol-
comb, mani; s, S5l. 1875. . Boston. Miner,
,e hg cay q c.: clothing firm, $3.50 900.
@Unlte@ a. S ooa Sas milling combine nour
Mar. sport Jervis IN. " Nat. bank re-
isumes had suspended payment in Deem
81 z; Seiberling. formerly manufacturer
a. Sdoo A 5Sd o.. files bankruptcy petition
a. fsSil &rAptcy petition; $3.50, OS5; no assets.
. e. :, Sspplet0n & Co., New York, publish
Vt, Merchants Nat. bank
me. n H., Five Cent savings bank for
~ @ss:0SS; and Guarantee savings bank for
APP; 5-Cambridge (Neb) State bank; s4O.-
1o--s.olumbus, O., Reinhard & Co.'s bank;
12-Yates Center. Kan. Citizens state bank.
21-A0Olph Landauer. dry goods dealer of
Milwaukee; 1891 ,9453l -
M1g ll-Erank l.. Fullers private banks :
Rockford and Cedar Springs, Mich
0-Fentwater, Mich. Nelson &, Co.'S bank.
26-Price., Mccormick & Co, of New York.
2S-Seymour, Johnson & Co, stock and cot
ton brokers Of New York: $500 900
Grove, Ill.
B-McNair G. Alexander, cattlemen at Ash
land. Kan; $542 0C0
Aug ls-Henry j. o Neil, the BARLEY king. -
flies petition in bankruptcy: $500 0OO %.
Ningfisher (ColD bank; SOL eco
1l-Somerset (ky,) Nat. bank
Sep: E-Lamont Qll) state bank: Sf2OOO
FIRTH Avenue Savings Il Loan Assn, of
Mckee sport Pa: $500. COO
SmHatch & Foote, New York brokers; s.,
S.South Danvers Nat. bank, at Peabody
Mass
Dec. 12-Bank at Brillion, Wis.
L3-Order of Chosen Friends. large frater-
nal insurance association.
2l-American nat. bank of Baltimore Md
2J-lsaac Robinson. at Baltimore. Md
manufacturer: $500 000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. Indiana glass factories start up
after mos. idleness.. Carnegie iron
works in Pittsburgh resume opera tons
advancing wages of 10000 men, Increasing
pay roll over 1000 900 yearly Pennsyl-
vania railroad pensions $50 old employees
ering at indianapolis; John Mitchell re-
| elected president on 10th
H-Chicago drainage canal Costing So, O0O.-
600 opened. Large bridge building con-
Germs consolidate; capital $32 900. 900.
Feb. SIN Chicago 1850 men defy contrac-
tors new rules and walk out; during sub
sequent week number OF strikers in
creases to 1000
l4-Sheet steel mills of country combine at
Pittsburgh; capital, $50. 600. 900
Mar G-OYer 80 900 men idle in Chicago
26-Actual work on SIT, 900, 900 underground
rapid transit tunnel in New York begun
3O-Strike of 900 Chicago mdcEinists settled
Apr Fin Chicago. 200 union pickets at
lacked 50 Eonunion workers; II men in
jured during riot.
23-Spring Valley Qll) Co.'S 5000 coal min
ers ordered to strike
26-Estimated $50 900 men and SOS 900 coo ca ~
lal made idle in Chicago by strikes.
May 3-Standard Oil Co raises wages of
2o,Oco men 10 per cent and reduces working
lin Chicago Judge Tuthin declares cor
tract Tor county work invalid because of
clause requiring exclusively union labor
In ST. Louis 5000 street car men strike
l5-Three strike sympathiZers shot in 81
Louis in fight with men who attempted to
run street cars.
27-During q days of ST. Louis street car
strike 8 persons killed and 70 wounded
2S-St. Louis street car wrecked with dyna.
mite.
Jun. 3-Boy killed and woman strinned and
beaten for riding on St. Louis street car,
24-Trattc successfully resumed on all s.
Louis street railway lines.
Jul. st. Louis street car strike settled
both SIDES claiming victory Wall paper
trust dissolved.
1-Interstate commerce commission repor.s
railroad mileage of 252. 1854 and number Of
employees at 925, 1924. =. Provision eynorts
for hscal year reach $3.50. 000, 900, breaking
record.
26-Schooner Pretoria, largest wooden boat
City, Mich
Aug. 16-lnternational Typographlcal union
in session at Milwaukee declares against
inGiscrminate boycotts.
Sep. l6-Strike of Pennsylvania anthracite
miners ordered.
21-Two killed and 10 wounded in strike riots
at Shenandoah, Pa; governor orders oui
troops. Glass chimney manufacturers
corcede wage advance of per cent end
ing strike of H. 700 employees.
Oct. lO-One man killed and several In iured
during attempt of strikers to close col
liery at Oneida, Pa.
13-Anthracite miners in convention at
Scranton decide to accept 10 per cent
wage increase offered by operators pro-
viding same rate hold till April 1901: Slid
ms scale abolished; other questions to be
arbitrated.
25-Coal strike declared Off operators hav-
ing agreed to 10 per cent. advance Strike
lasted 30 das. with l40, 900 men out entail
ing total loss of $4,000, 900; 80 per cent of
anthracite mines had been tied up
Nov Mine months strike of . 500 New
York cigar makers ended by men resum-
ing at old rates.
lS,lndiana coal field idle on account OF
hosting engineers strike.
Dec. S-Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe f. r
photographers strike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
THE CHINESE CRISIS.

CThe Boxers. or Society of the Righteous
Fist" We're formidable organization n
rising at Peking Missionaries and other
foreign devils" and native Christians as
well. were murdered and churches and
BY April and May last hardly a day passed
without rumorS from China of repeated
atrocities. These finally led to protesta-
cal importance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
THE lost FORTY"

There is a tract of land in TazeweH
county, Ill, lying along the Mackinaw
river which consists of a continuous
series of abrupt and deep ravfnes. Not a
foot of the tract could be cultivated.
The ridges are fun of fox dens, wolves
are occasionally found, and turkey buzz
yards hover over il in large focks. Even
people familiar with the territory have
been lost in the dense forest. Except for
Il few giant oaks. the wood has no COM
mercial value. The tract is known as
the Lost Forty" because no one knows
who owns it. For years it has been used
for trading purposes, and many unwary
persons from a distance have advanced
money upon it and taken mortgages in
various sums, only to receive a question
able title to worthless piece of land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
DAMAGE DONE
BY THE STORM
Public Works Department Making
Repairs on Makiki Ditch
and Elsewhere.

Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works Campbell reports that the Kealia
bridge near John Ena's place in old Wal :
kiki, has been fully repaired and again
open for trat1ic. The recent rainstorm
which caused "a heavy strain on the old
wooden culvert, through which the water
of Pauao stream empties into Nuuanu
street makai of Kukui street has had q
good effect in showing that it is in
dangerous condition, and the Public
Works Department is now making plans
for ripping it out and putting in new
cUIvert Last winter the heavy torrents
from Pauoa stream broke away part of
the culYert and a rail fence was built
around the mouth of the entrance to pre-
vent wagons from being driven over the
waterway. Several breaks in the stone
retaining wall on the Waikiki side of the
Nuuanu stream are also to be repaired.
One of the worst was mauka of the Rap
id Transit steel bridge.
The department had not quite finished
extensive repairs and alterations to the
Makiki ditch when the storm came last
week, the result being that it was en-
tirely inadequate to carry off the floods
which surged through it. 1t gave way in
several places and some damage was
done TO surrounding property. The dam
in the valley whence the waters form to
the ditch. viii be raised at once
and efforts made to put it IN shape for
the next heavy rainfall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30

on the island. On that date the military
department of Porto Rico was abolished,
and for military purposes the island be-
came a district under the department of
the East. with headquarters at New
York.
When it came time for bids To be made
10 supply the troops with coffee the local
dealers, il is said. raised the price, and
demanded 10 cents a pound Coffee could
be bought at New York fo- cents, and
the department would not pay double
price for Porto Rico coffee.
The troops had 10 drink inferior inn
ported coffee. while the island ware
houses were packed with the superior
ma tive product. 1t created great indigna-
ton among the civilians of the island.
who boasJed of their coffee crop The
matter was seriously considered by the
department commander. and a short time
ago the chief commisSary in Porto Rico
was instructed to buy native coffee. even
II necessary TO pay a little more IMAM
he New York price of Rio coffee.-New
York Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease
Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruft.
which is a germ disease. The germ. in
burrowing in to the root of the hair.
where it destroys the vitality Of the
hair causing the hair to fall out, digs
up the cuticle in little scales called
dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dand-
run and You can't cure the dandruff
without killing the dandrufr germ
Destroy the cause, you remove the ef-
fect-' Newbro's Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dand-
run germ HerpiCide is also a de-
lightful hair dressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
SELLS CoFFEE TO ARMY

Porto REQ coffee is being used again by
the troops stationed on that islard Re
Gently the commiSsary department. placed
an order for 1852 pounds at 13 cents a
pound. This is TO supply all the posts Of
the island
Prior To December Il. 1900. Porto Rico
'ohee was used by the troops stationed
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-02-02
LIKE oLDEN TIMES.
Ancient Precedent Followed In Pro.
claiming the New King.

Ancient Precedent Followed in Pro.
claiming the New King.
London, Jan. 26.-London was given
a glimpse of medieval times during
the day. The quaint ceremonies with
which King Edward VII was proclaim
ed at various points of the metropolis
exactly followed ancient precedents.
The officials purposely arranged the
function an hour ahead of the pub.
lished announcement and the inhabi.
tants when they awoke were surprised
to find the entire way between st.
james palace and the city lined with
troops. About 10000 soldiers Life
Guards, Horse Guards, Foot Guards
and other cavalry and infantry regi.
'ments, had been brought from Alder.
shot and London barracks, after mid
might. All the officers had crepe on
their arms and the drums and brass
instruments were shrouded with crepe.
The troops, in themselves, made an
imposing spectacle, but they were en-.
tirely eclipsed by the strange specta-
Gle presented by the officials of the COL
lege Of arms.
The ceremony began at st. James
palace where, at o'clock, Edward VII
was proclaimed king of the united
kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
and emperor of India. The proclama-
tion, was read by William Henry We'll
don, king-at-arms since 1894, and for.
merly Windsor herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-02-02
Black Diamonds.

Black diamonds are comparatively
rare and correspondingly high priced.
They are three or four times as hard as
the white ones, and fire cannet harm
them, however great the heat, but II a
drop of water should touch them while
heated they will explode and leave
nothing but little heap of sand In
their place.
Their beauty is not remarkable, but
on account Of their extreme hardness
they are invaluable for dressing sur
faces impervious to the friction of any
other material. The largest black dia-
monds are set in the end of a round
short bar of steel, with handle of
wood, and are used in dressing emery
wheels that have lost their 'trueness."
A black diamond is the only substance
that will not be ground away by con-
tact with the emery surface.
Black diamonds are also used as
points in scoring pencils which are
used by sealers Of weights and meas
ures to mark glass receptacles They
are used by dentists for drilling teeth
before filling them with gold. In ap.
pearance they look more like a shining
little splinter Of iron or grain of coal
than a precious gem, and their chief
mission is distinctly commercial and
not an ornamental one.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-02-02
Make n Pet of the Rat.

"As matter Of fact" says coura-
geous writer In the Boston Transcript,
the common rat is vastly more intel
ligent creature than the squirrel or the
average cat. am more than half con-
vinced that the resources Of the rat as
household pet would If fairly tested
prove very great. The rat is undoubt-
edly capable of higher and more init.
mate form Of domestication than that
which he now commonly assigns to
himself. He is at present a resident of
our houses on unwelcome terms, and
he makes himself, quite naturally, as
much an enemy Of the household as
possible.
"Let the rat be welcomed and made q
friend of the family, as has been done
In few cases, and he becomes q diff
ferent sort of fellow altogether. No
longer forced to steal his food, he be-
comes playmate and companion.
The sleek and we'll groomed gray rat is,
barring the ordinary badness of his
tail, quite as pretty and graceful a
creature as the squirrel, and there is no
reason why we should not become SO
much accustomed to the appearance of
bis tail that in time we should regard it
IS quite ornamental"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-02-02
MAYDOLE'S HAMMER.
(Benson's Plaster Is Pains Master.) }

When Maydole was told that he made ga
pretty good hammer" he said, ''No, don't
make pretty good hammer make the
best hammer that ever aoas made"
Every carpenter who saw a Maydole ham
mer wanted one. It was of the best ma
terial, perfectly balanced, and the head
never flew off. Hammers were divided into
two classes-1st, Maydole's; I'd, oil the rest,
Plasters are separated by the same line
Of cleavage; LIST, Benson's Porous Plaster:
I'd, all the rest. When, for rheumatic pain,
cold, cough, kidney trouble or any
other disease or ailment that may be treated
externally, you ask for plaster, any hon
est, reputable druggist will give you a Ben
sons. He knoaos it is incomparably the
best, and he assumes that you know it too.
AS the name of Maydole stood for hammers
the name of Benson stands for plasters-
the 'real thing" All the medicinal poten-
cies that are valuable in plaster are in
Benson's. Capsicum, Streng gthenine and
Belladonna plasters are out Of date.
An army of physicians and druggists, and
millions Of the people, have written of
Benson's Plasters as aremedy to betrusted.
Benson's Plasters have fifty-five Aiqhest
0'oords. Accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists, OF we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt of Csc. each.
seabury d johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.