davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-17
MISTRESS AM MAIDS,
EQUALITY DECLARED BETWEEN
THEM IN CHICAGO.
Social Revolution Effected by One
Noman's Exam pie Servants Enter
tain Employers and Are Entertained
In Turn.


Chicago Letter.
The seryant-girl problem is still oc-
cupying a considerable share of the at
tention of the women of Chicago. Since
the formation of the Servant Girls
union several months ago the subject
has been Il that forced itself into
prominence and various have been the
discussions occasioned thereby in
women's clubs and in the public
prints.
Recently a few Chicago women dis
covered, or profess to have disc, Vered.
a solution of the veXing problem.
Summed up, this discovery is that the
servant and the mistress are equal and
that the caste distinctions which have
heretofore existed between them are
wrong. Some of these women o
breakfast and dine and sup with their
servants, and in doing so maintain that
they lose nothing in dignity. The pio-
neers in this movement are Mrs. Hen
ry D.. Lloyd and Mrs. Lydia Avery
Coonley Ward, whose home lives are
shared in common with their servants.
While this urs is considered radi-
cal by many other Chicago society
women, yet it has had its effect upon
them, and has resulted in many cases
in the breaking down of the barriers
which existed between downstairs and
upstairs, and has brought about a de-
gree of conipanionship between mis-
tracp nn1 ,,niI rrIf,I 10. ..z...-
the benefit of both.
In the widest dreams of the found
ers of the union of domestic servants
there was no vision of a state of af-
fairs where the b%ecapped parlor maid
would sit side by side with the mis-
tress of the mansion day by day and
dine off rare china. Yet this condi-
ton actually exists in several Chicago
families known for their exclusiveness.
There are people without number who
would give their eye teeth to be al
lowed to sit on terms Of equality where
the servants sit in equality morning,
noon and night,
Mrs. Lloyd's Social Revolution.
Mrs. Henry Demorest Lloyd, the
daughter of the late William Bross,
lieutenant governor of Illinois, was
the woman bold enough to take the
initiative in a movement which she
said meant simply the treating of 9TH
er people as you would like to have
them treat you.
Henry D. Lloyd believes that all hon
est men and women stand on a plane
, 1901-12-17
Crushing Il Lawyer.

De Wolfe Hopper was once a wit
ness in a suit for SANDER, and the op-
posing counsel in the courtroom said:
You are an actor, | believer Yes"
replied Hopper. rs not that a low
calling?' Il don't know, but it's so
much better than my fathers that I
am rather proud of it" What was
your fathers calling, may ] ask?" He
was n LAWYER" said Hopper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
RAD COLDS.

Ouiuiue is ton YEARS behind. Colds DO not
nov have 70 he endured. MtHpus DYNAMIC
TAnrtls ,called Dynamic nom their energy .
crowd O. weci, S ordinary treatment iaio i2 hours
and abort the worst 81 colds over night
.It vas the worst ease OF grip ever bad
half dozen friends had suro cures. stan IL hupr
on. Picard OF the pyNANIc TApulEs- no my
amayement they stopped both cold and cough
The first night ondorsc and recommend them
~ the people BARCLAY HENlEY N-Memher
Congress endettoroey. tol Sausome sueoi' san
Francisco July e. lao0,
winter colds have always been serious
things with me. They are hard and stay for
months But the last was stopped suddenly ey
MrNDEL's DYNAMic TABULEs. Both cough
and cold disappeared in a couple of days No
thing else docs This for me ~-MRs. ENMA j..
HOLLIS. "a Moss St.. san Francisco. Aug 8. 'ol.
.s live arross the street from where MrNpfL 5
DYnvuC TABULEs are made. That is how
arst took them. They stop colds without notice.
took % dozen boxes with me iof self ana ffienis
when went to Nome. Il. J.. VAN WiNKLE
Capitalist Soi7 Washington ST., san Francisco
august 10. 1909.
sent postpaid FOR % cts In stamps by INLANr
DRUG CO., 1884 Washington ST.. san Francisco
; Also on sale 10y on. l3-Al JcpEuant .sulrIS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
Having a Great Run on Cham.
bcrIain's Cough Remedy.

Munger Martin. of the Pierson drug
store inrorms MS that he is having %
great run ou Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edv. He sells tive bottles of that medl-
cine 90 one OF any other kind. and u
gives great satisfaction. la these DAYS OF
la grippe there is nothing like Chamber
lain's Congh Remedy To stop the cou-'r
heal up the sore throat and lungs and
Give relief within very short time. The
sales are growing. and all who try IL are
pleased with iis prompt action south
Chicago Daily Calumet For sale by
d. r.. SMlriS0N.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
Badly hurt by Morse
falling 0n Him.

Jobi Neal. young man about
- years Of oge, who resides with
his parents betwoeu Ncw Plymouth
and Talks Store met with an ncci-
dent SATURDAY afternoon which
came near resulting fatally. Air.
Neal was going home from New
Plymouth ard in attempting to
cross the NOBLE ditch near the res
idence Of a. Relyea, his horse fell
backwards upon him, resulting in
injuries TO his chest and back
which rendered him helpless The
accident was witnessed by menu
Der of Mr.. Relyeas family and MS
sistance was Immediately sent 10
the unfortunate man who was err
ried to the Relyea home and cared
for until the arrival of DR. Wood
ward who found Mr. Neal In a very
cjitical condition, suffering from
the effects Of stroke upon the
chest by the saddle horn aud con
cussion of the spinal cord The
doctor says the young man had a
close call but is now making very
satisfactory progress toward recoy-
cry. Mr.. Neal is receiving the
best of attention f.om the Modern
| Woodmen, of which order be is q
member PAYETTE INDEPENDENT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08

10 has been demonstrated repeatedly
30 cgnrY state 30 ihe 'niog aud .n ma"f
foreign counlri,, hat Chamberlain $
Cough Remcd, is % certain preventive
mad cure for Group, II lus becomo he
universal rriaely For thtt disease NJ y.
Fishcrof Liberty, W. Na only repeats
what has been said around The elopr
"a ben he writes. ~ have used Chamber
minis Couah Remedy n my family fer
several years and always with perfect
success. We believe That % is not n'ly
the best cough remedy but that IL is %
sure cure for cruun ii has safed inc
Uses OF our children numuer of times
This remedy is for sale by,
y. Il. SMlTHSON
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
Ion ro cuRE cRouP.

Mr. r Gray WHO lives near Armenia
Duchess county, a. y. SAYS. Cham
berlains Cough remedy is the best
medicine / have ever used. 1t Us a line
children's remedy for Group and never
fails to cure" Wien given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or eVel aller
the caoupy cough has Developed 10 win
prevent the attack. This shonid be
borne iu mind and a bottle of The Cough
Rcmedy kept at hand AND ready for nse
us soon as these symptoms appear lol
sale by ID. T.. Smithson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
A RurMOr.

1t is rumored that DR.. Owens is
to be removed from the position Of
Superintendent Of the Insane AS
sylum at Blackfoot, not for cause
but because some faithful one is to
be- rewarded for political services.
There ARE some positions that
should be regarded as OF too mach
importance to permit the thought
of their being filed except upon
absolute knowledge Of qualifco-
tons, and il seems that this would
be one of them. or course there
arc numbers OF persons in Idaho.
no doubt. who are just as compe-
tent as DR.. Owens, but it is ques-
tion whether amy are more compe-
tent than he and no political CON
siderations should be allowed to de-
tenniuc the selection Of "a person
for the place
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
STATE M8W5.

DR.. Woodward WAS cnllcd 10 On
lario Friday to assist DIR Pogm. Of
that place. ia performing a surgical
operation on the hand Of Mr.. Il.
Bolon, Formerly Of Payeiie. Mr. Is.
had serious case OF blood poison
ing and this was the second time
it had become necessary to remove
portion Of the hand The doctors
are confident that they now have
the poison in check.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
worthy Of reconsideration.

NtlN Hnllll ASNHtu-h itt0 w.
cided TO ask the cooperation and
financial assistance OF our citizens
in the matter of prosecuting the
work of boring for natural gas. Ia
December last. at Il depth of 500
feet, Mr.. Ashtmugh struck con-
siderable flow Of natural gas while
prospecting for artesim water ON
his ranch. Mt the ma outh of LATHE
Willow Creek. seven miles above
this city. In some manner q large
section of pipe was lost IN the well
which stopped the flow OF gos and
made further drilling impossible.
Nothing dauntcd. Mr. Ashhaugh
started second we'll only a few
feet from this one, in VIII ich the
drill has reached depth of nearly
800 feet. This veniure has not been
Ns successful rs the first one in the
matter of finding gas. but the indi-
cations have been very favorable.
The work of sinking the hole mas
been discontinued for want If
means TO carry ON the work. Now
it is proposed 10 ask a number of
our citizens TO take stock Of small
amounts in the enterprise not as
"a donation-but with the provision
that should the undertaking result
in the finding Of gas in paying
quantity. each subscriber is to be
fully reimbursed. or own stock in
the enterprise. A few dollars in adj
dition to what has already been ex
pended should definitely settle tn,
question as to whether or not it il
possible TO find natural gas i'll THU
vicinity in sufficient quantity t.
be Of commercial value. and it il
worth the effort PAYETTE INDR
PENDENT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08

II is reported that the Armour
Company has forbidden the cutting
of ice on the Washoe pond any
where between the lendgale and
railroad track. The slough runs
through the land of others than
the Armour Company aud it would
seem That farmer ought TO have
the right to water his COW or cut a
little ice on his own premises; but
not so when a corporation is to be
dealt with. Since a time when the
mind Of the oldest timer funnCth
not 20 the contrary everybody who
wanted to put up ice depended on
the Woshoe pond Atthe rate we
are travelling how long will it bo
before the mir we breathe VIII be
measured by some corporation at
so much per lung fully Nobody
could find much fault with the Ar
mour people for trying to corner
the ice crop Of the country if they
were able to store it all away and
keep it for their own special use in
the land where skating Is never
good md they don't shovel SNOW;
bat the transportation facilities
will have to be wonderfully improy-
cd before such thing viii be Jos
sihle. pMErrE INDEPENDENT,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NAVAL OBSERVATORY ROW.
Rival Mathematicians in Trouble at
Washington.

Washington, March 9.-Charges have
been preferred to the navy department
by Captain Charles H. Davis, superin-
tendent Of the United States observatory,
against Professor S. ]. BAown, head of
the mathematical branch of the obser-
vatory, who ranks as a captain in the
navy. Secretary Long has copies of the
charges laid before Professor Brown,
preliminary to the usual procedure of a
court of inquiry, which will determine
whether the charges are of a character
to warrant court martial. The. affair
grows out of personal difficulties regard
ing certain legislation before congress
concerning astronomical affairs.
The accused resorted to intriguing
methods" says the charge, '.to bring
about the administration of affairs which
which Captain Davis controversies; that
he threatened the superintendent with
attacks upon the floor of congress, and
that he neglected his duty"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
ENFORCE NEW
REVENUE LAW
LOOK FOR DISPUTE OVER ITS
PROVISIONS.
some TIME TO GET SETTLED
BUCKET SHOPS AND BROKERS
WILL COME IN FOR EsPEC-
IAL ATTENTION.

New York. March "a Washington
p-cial to the Journal of Commerce says
that a circu ar to the collectors of inter-
nal revenue in preparation regarding the
changes in revenue laws will call atten-
tion to the new law and direct it's en-
forcement, but it is anticipated that some
question may arise b,fore it has been
long in operation. The provision affect
ing bucket shops will take effect in
April, although most of the other pro-
Vlsl ms of the hill VIII take effect with the
beginning of the new fiscal year on July
!. The existing law has been interpreted
as requiring such establishments to pay
value of stock dealt in. The only trans
actions which have partially escaped tax
nave been tho-e purp1rting to concern
produce and merchandise. The bucket
shops have claimed under this limitation
that the bets accepted by them uuon the
market price of wheat corn, cotton and
other products were not consummated on
any exchange or board of trade. But
they have paid more or less cheerfully
the annual license tax of $50 imposed
upon brokers. Now that no distinction
is made between the rurported transac-
tions in stocks and those in produce,
more careful scrutiny is likely to be
made of the books OF the bucket shops in
order to compel the payment of the tax
of two cents on each $10O levied by the
new law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
VICTIM Of TO- II
bASC0 SAUCE
ANOTHER CADET WHO WAS
BRUTALLY HAZED.
EYES ARE RUINED FOR LIFE
CHEERFUL BRUTALITY OF WEST
POINT GENTLEMEN AGAIN
IN EVIDENCE.

New York, March "a Boston special
says: Another victim of hazIng at West
Point has come to light here through the
resignation of Frederick Kennel as a ca
det in the United States military acad-
emy. kenzell will return at once to
his home. West Somerville, one of the
suburbs of Boston.
The reason given for Kenzells resigna-
ton is failing eyesight, but from the
family the real cause has been learned.
Early in June he was in the hospital,
on account of trouble with his eyes. 1t
was not the season of study in West
Point, and he never had any difficulty
with his eyes previous to entering
the academy.
The statement made by the family is
that while standing on his head in
tent, which was the rule for the plebes,
whenever an upper class man entered,
kenzell was kicked in the right eye by
an upper class man and was sent to the
hospital. Kenzell was not seriously
hurt and was able to leave the hospital
in few days. Soon after, while at
tempting to swallow a teaspoonful Of to-
basco sauce, he choked and it spilled
over his handkerchief He was blind
folded with the same handkerchief after
wards and the sauce got into his eyes.
rms compelled him to return again to
the hospital. On account of his physi-
cal condition, he has been unable to do
MS full duty in the academy and had to
resign. kenzell was appointed in 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
WILL NOT CONFER WITH MEN
MINERS NOT SATISFIED WITH
PRESENT PRICES, AND WILL
ASK A RAISE.
GREAT CONVENTION TUESDAY.
But Plans for Joint Meeting Are De.
feated By Operators Continuing
Present Scale.

Scranton. Pa, March 9-The Della.
ware and Hudson Coal Co., today or
dered the posting of notices at all the
company's mines in the Lackawana
and Wyoming valleys to the effect that
the present rate of wages paid to all
mine employees will continue in force
until April /, 1902. AT the office of Gem
eral Superintendent Loomis of the Dela-
ware. Lackawana and Western CONF
pany it was stated that similar notice
Will be issued today and Captain May,
general superintendent of the Hillside
Coal and Iron company the Erie rail-
roads mining interests) said that his
company will follow the action taken by
the others.
The Pennsylvania Coal company and
the Ontario and Western Coal Co. will
also post notices early next week.
All this is taken as an indication that
the big coal producing companies will
not be represented at the Hazletor con-
ference next week and that they are in
favor of letting the present conditions
remain, thus averting the possibility Of
clash with the miners over the wage
question.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NEEDED 0NLYA
FLOW OF WORDS
AND A HOTEL WAITER EASILY
PASSED HIMSELF OFF AS
BRYAN,

New York, March "a Buffalo special
to the Herald says:
Posing as w. J. Bryan. S. Fred Fulcher.
a waiter in the E.licott club, addressed
fifty students of the University of Buff
ia o. Not half dozen students knew
that they did not really listen to Mr.. Bry-
an. committee was appointed to es-
cprt Mr.. Bryan from the E.licott club if
he would cons mt to address the students.
Mr. Bryn had just left the club when the
committee arrived. A waiter who was
polishing a door knob and whose likeness
to Mr. Bryan was striking. was prevailed
upon to take the place OF Mr.. Bryan.
With the aid OF slouch hat and an I'M
provished makeup he appeared before
the students.
''Three cheers for Mr.. Bryan" shouted
a young enthusiast and then there was
vigorous applause. The waiter said:
Il presume that you would like to have
me speak regarding Rear Admiral Samp-
sons recent letter; of the speech made
by Senator Morgan: of the Cuban poicy
of my successful rival; of the Porto
R!can matter, but l can't. I came here
solely for business.
MY visit possesses no political signi-
ficance and my conference today with
Mr. Mack was regarding the conduct of
my newspaper. However, viii say this
to you:
''The ship Of the democracy is as
staunch today as ever and there will b.
a reckoning.
Some day the present administration
will be forced to pay for the follies being
perpetrated by a subsidized house and
senate and by an executive Who possf-
bly, is not as firm in some matters as one
cou'd wish. 1t is too early to make pre-
dictions as to 1904, but mark you we'll
when that time comes the name of Bry-
an may be heard again. That is all that
I can say al this time'
The students gave a cheer as he retired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
MAY REVIVE THE TREATY.
England Wants Share o. the Mica
ragua Canal.

New York, March 9.-According to
special to the Herald, Secretary Hay
has received advices that Lord Paunce-
fote will submit proposals for the re-
sival of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and
for harmonizing the points OF difference
between the United States senate and
the British government. Senior Silvia.
the Colombian minister Of the United
States has already informally submit
proposals to Secretary Hay for the ac-
QUESTION of the Panama canal by this
government and has been invited to dis
cuss them further. Preliminary proto-
coils were entered into some time ago
with Nicaragua and Costa Rica, SO that
these countries which probably will be
merely interested spectators insthe moves
which the United States Great Britain
and Colombia will make.
A lease for a term of years. as long
as the United States may desire, not
exceeding 200 years, of the territory
across which the Panama canal is he
ing constructed is among the pose.n.,i-
ties. Colombia is to receive either a nrr
centage of the tax on tonnage passage
through the canal or. lump compen
sation.
Recognition Of the rights Of the French
company which will sell its concession
with Colombia's consent to the United
States is also to be considered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NATIONAL DRESS
MAKERS UNION
NEW LABOR UNION LAUNCHED
WILL HAVE NO STRIKES
OR BOYCOTTS.

New York, March 9.-The Dressmakers
Protective Association of America has
been organized here. There We're dress
makers at the meeting at which the as
ISOLATION was formed, from Iwenty-nine
states, This is the season when dress
makers from far and near come to New
York 10 buy their materials. There will
BE- a complete interchange of grievances
be Necn them I. A. Aaron called the
M eting to order and A. B. Conger OF
ScrantOn, Pa, stated the object of the
eathering. Mr.. Conger said that it was
TIM for the dressmakers to organize.
Tnere was an organization in almost ev-
err other line Of industry in the country
ar yet the 300,0 900 dressmakers scattered
a over the land had no relationship with
or another. Mr.. Aaron said after the
m ting that a committee would soon
name officers and that a charter would
b. aiken out under the laws of New
Yak. He expects that within a month
.theFe vi be between 1900 and 500 m M
be-.
1Lr Aaron says the officials of the as
s"cation are to receive no compensat ton
az that the organization will be a
strictly cooperative one. He also said
that there would be no strikes or boy-
co.'s.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
HARD FOUGHT LEGAL BATTLE
LASTED MORE THAN A WEEK IN
TEE DISTRICT COURT
AT HELENA.
GIBBONS AN lNHUNlAN FATHER.
County Obliged to Take Charge of 1--is
Children-Starved, Frozen and
Neglected.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
He'ena, Mont, MAJ ch 9.-The argum mt
in Kellogg murder trial, which occupied
the whole of yesterday in Judge Smiths
department of the district court, was
completed at noon today, and the case
given to the jury. The defense relied
mainly on evidence of malice on the part
of Laura Rogers ana Coroner Brooke
who were the principa! witnesses against
Kellogg.
The county commissioners have
brought suit against Fl. w. Gibbons of
Wo'f Creek, for the custody of three
children and Gibbons resists. On the
complaint OF neighbors, the children
were taken away some weeks ago, ne-
Ing found in cabin where the wind
blew between the logs, and without
enough clothes, bedding or food a COM
promise was made that they be sent TO
the Montana Children's home in this city
but Gibbons went there few days ago
and demanded them. Then the county
county brought the suit alleging neglect
on his part to care for them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
SLOT TELEPHONES,
New Haven Will Have the First Pub
lie Service.

New Haven, Conn, March 9.-Public
telephones on street corners, like fire
alarm boxes, will soon be erected in New
Haven. They will be incased in alum
mum boxes, the height and shape of fire
or police alarm boxes. On each of four
sides of each telephone will be a blue
bell, the sign of the public phone. The
boxes will be ordinarily locked. They
can be opened by dropping into a slot,
a coin which is recoverable when the
door is opened. When the door has been
so opened, the process of obtaining a
telephone connection will be precisely the
same as at any public pay station, a di-
rectory being hung inside the box. The
door of the box will be so arranged that
it will be shut automatically when the
receiver is hung up after using
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
MORE NOMINATIONS.

Washington, March 9.-The president
today sent the following nominations TO
the senate:
TO be members of the commission to
carry into effect the stipulations OF
Article VII in the treaty between the
United States and Spain-Wlliam r.
Chandler of New Hampshire, Garrit J.
Dickema of Michigan, James Perry
Wood of Ohio, William A. Maury of the
District of Columbia and William l..
Chambers of Alabama.
William +. Fuller of Iowa to be assist
ant attorney of the United States.
United States artillery, first lieuten-
ants to be captans-John p. Haynes.
William l.. I.assiter. George Lee Henry
Todd, Jr., Thomas w. Winston Clint Z.
Hearn.
There We're also number of army and
navy promotions