davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

over $4,000 tons Of marble were
shipped from Manchester over the Rut-
land railroad last year
The 100 pounds Of copper ore,
shipped from Clark hill at West kut-
Land a short time ago to be tested, as
saved S15 to the ton.
W. j. Hurlburt il to erect q shoe
shop In Waterbury lsx24 feet IN d.
mension and two stories high. lie
will begin work on the building at
once and equip it with machinery for
the manufacture of boots and shoes.
The prospect for new buildings in
Burlington this coming summer is SAID
10 be very gratifying. Aside nom tue
buildings of the Lumiere North Ameri-
can company and the public library,
there are evidences that the number oil
dwelling houses built will be large.
Two Boston men are planning to
put in a plant at Barre for the manu-,
iacture of steel shot. which are used
extensively in polishing granite. 1t Is
estimated that the consumption OF
these steel shot in the granite business
of Barre and Montpelier Is over 100
tons per month. At present practical
liz ali the supply is imported from Scot
land.
81. Griffith, the Dandy lumber king,
has recently completed contract with
Julius Breckwold OF Dolgeyllie, \. :,
the well-known manufacturer ofsound-
inc boards and piano supplies, TO sup
ply him with 100000 feet OF spruce
! lumber, the same TO be delivered dur.
inc the present year. Mr.. Breckwold
is authority on all kinds of woods, and
finds the Vermont spruce much super
ior for his use to that found in Maine
or New Hampshire.
The Woodbury. Granite company. OF
which John 5. Holden of Bennington
is principal owner and president, is tc
furnish the granite to be used In ths
Lake Shore 4 Rock Island and unloi
terminal station at Chicago. Blcktord
More q Co., practically another Ben
ninqton company, has the contract L
fit the granite ready for laying. Int
contract for the entire job is for Owe
S25O. 900. will require over $50 cars L
transport the granite after 1t Is read,
to be used. and will give steady EN-
ployment Tor more than 100 men 10
| nine months. The firm OF Bickford
More * Co. is now engaged in erect
ing a new shed 2j0x40 feet, IN whlcl
the granite will be dressed.
The American Woolen company
which recently purchased the mil
property at Winooski, contemplates eN
tensive improvements in the near III
ture. BY Il recent purchase the CON
pany acquired the entire water powe
from which the mills received thel
power and plans now contemplate
viii locate the entire power plant o
the premises included in that purchase
The lights for the various mills Wi
also be generated from the pow.e
house. The wooden mill will soon .
! torn down and in its place VIII o
erected a substantial brick structure
I, The force OF operatives Will not .
materially increased at present, but 9
new machinery arrives the numbt
viii be increased until at least Loo
/ persons will be at work
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
Bankruptcy Notices.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed by
Wellington Judd, a laborer of Strattord;
Friday. with liabilities of s21A2S and
assets of $50, all of which is claimed
exempt.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Edward j. Downs, a laborer
of Barre. His liabilities are S44s.sO
and his assets 5000, all of which are
claimed as exempt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

Is In store Tor aI who use Kemp's Baissm for ihe
Tlroat and Lunzs. the great saaranteed remedy
wlla ygu believe thst it s sold ga iis merits aa'
aav arareist j. authorized by the pronriei'f 81
fts wonderful reme,iy g. give yuu sample ''i'l'
f-eee Il never faHs % cure acute Or ehrafi.
s.aehs Al druggists sen EemP's Raisam. Prie'
- 4na -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
This VIII Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders tGr Cnl9fvll,S - ~
,-,-.,-Isbnsss BAD stomach, Teethiug DisordeFs
I,eesk m Colds, move and regulate the B9wsis anu
nestroy Worms THEY NEVER ALL over 49,. "a
t{monials Al all druggists, 2ec sample ilAA,s
ERFF Address Allen :. olmsted, lie hoy >. !.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
w A y T f. ID
Independently WEALTHY

Young lady would assist kind hus-
band in business venture; would
marry soon. Address c., Box 50, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
Shake into Your Shoes

Auen,s Foot-Fase II rests the feet. Cures Corn7
I1,,Tians Inrrowing Nails, Swollen and hWeallue
feet Al All druggists and shoe stores, 2oe' Ask
fn-FfaN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
A SURE INVEST MENT

Ihave 1000 shares 81 American Wireless Iele-
aranh and Telephone Parent stock for sale Wits
An Dividends Attached ia lots Of 10 shares ana up:
- suit Parent stock Draws Dividends rom an
s4hs e9npauies When you buy Wireless, Always
INV Parent Stock. Can on me and make a sitNAat-
Is advantageous investment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

Is 1t a burn? Use Dr. Thomas, Eciec
trio Oil. A cut7 Use Dr. Thomas hciee
trio OIL At your druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

An ,.t tslt N i, Barre last week WHEREBY
to.n N the leading shoe stores g" p, .J
w = ors s' r. be combined. W. d. rVoi'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
PRESERVING WISDOM

Preserve the best fruit; it is poor econ
omy to put up inferior fruit, which needs
more sugar and is lacking In flavor, de-
clares Good Housekeeping.
Small pears or peaches which are not
good enough to can may be made into
excellent sweet pickle; the spices provide
what flavor the fruitslacks. The rule for
any sort Of sweet pickle is seven pounds
of fruit, one pint Of vinegar and three and
one-haf pounds Of brown sugar. Let the
spices accord with your own taste. Is
After fruit has been canned for week
or two If there are no air bubbles and the
tops are slightly indented it Is keeping all
right. If the conditions are the opposite
Immediately empty it out, boil 1t up and
use at once. 1t is no use wasting sugar ir
trying to make it keepa
Do not preserve at once more fruit thar
will fill two or three Jars. 1t will be over
cooked before it can be canned.
Never use more than three-quarters Of
q pound of sugar to one pound Of fruit
when canning 1t; that proportion makes 8
very rich syrup.
When making jelly. or fruit juice frs
Lurrine thesielfv bag out Of very hot water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL

Her handkerchiefs are always freshly
Numbered and family smell of orris; not
grirny nor reeking Of cheap perfume. "
Her wells are minus creases or gaping
holes and are always neatly hemmed. s
Her patent leather ties are never dusty,
and the ribbon which laces them shows
no sign of wear.
Her pique stocks, ties and collars show
no ridges Of black at the nape of the neck.
Safety pins do not evidence themselves
at her waist line.
She is particular about using fresh dress
shields.
2 Her skirt bindings are not induced to
stay on by means of pins.
Her stockings are mended.
Her white petticoats are white. not
draggled. ~ 5.- s.
: Her skirts and hats are treated to thor
oligh inspection Of the clothes brush.
In short. she typif1ies that best of all
things, "a tidy woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
i PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. B. Cults, of Laurel avenue, is In Chi
cago.,
Miss Irene Lyons is home from DEVILS Lake,
N. D. :,
Miss Bess chrrystie, is spending a few days
in Grand Forks, n. D., .f....- -.D yr...,...
L.. H: Lee, of 1914 Bloomington avenue, is
visiting in Cambria, wis. 49, -. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, of Chicago, are
spending a few days@i in the city.
Palestine chapter o. E. s., will give card
party Saturday afternoon In Masonic Temple.
Pansy Social Club will meet Friday after
nooon with Mrs. George Kissinger, of 26OS Grand
avenue. , -. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Brooks have closed their
| summer cottage at Minnetonka and at the
West Hotel.
dance Monday evening in the hall, 24is Bloom.
ington avenue. 100 +*..''fE' 80
Pansy lodge, No. 4, 10. o. f., viii give a
card party and dance Saturday evening at 500
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Collins Of Lake City,
Of Portland avenue. - f. 49,
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. Billiter have returned from a
| visit of a few weeks in Wisconsin and Chicago.
| Mrs. NJ. LAUDER, Of Stevens Point, Wis, accom-
panied them home. q go
Mrs R. r. Miller. of so4e Twentieth avenue S,
| has been entertaining Misses Ada and Olive Van
valkenburg, Sadie Noyes, Messrs. w. B. Noyes
and W. J. Hunt, of Duluth.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
toria, N: =. Trumer, Mrs =. A; Barton, I. n
Inns; Holland R. Edgard, H. G. Earle.
The Nabobs gave dancing party, the first OF
| the season, last evening, in Masonic Temple
| The decorations were in purple and gold, the
gram Of popular music, which was enjoyed bJ
| 300 young people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
MRS.
EDNA
SCOTT
BOWEN.
Secretary Of
The Shakespeare
Literary Club.
CHICAGO, ILLS.

449 Cleveland Ave.. CHICAGO Ill, April g. 1902
Five years when child was born nearly e
doctors and used their best skill To be
my life worth little for my health broken. In
fammation and liberation Slapped strength and robbed es
happiness despair when fortunately Birthday Al
fell into hands It hope for thought Why
Ca do what it has done for ohers? Ibegan
taking speedily improved Within two months was like
being troubles had Disappeared felt pains longer
had ached and felt Last
blessed with little daughter took Wine Of Cadui nearly four
months before she and felt we'll repaid My parturon and
painless. the happy mother Of two children, enjoy perfect
health and give the credit your great medicine -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
DENTISTRY A REAurY EAcrotR.

In these days of culture teeth receive
much better care than formerly but there
are too many who neglect the dentist.
Good dentistry is a powerful beauty fac
tor, and the woman who spends the next
three weeks going to the dentist to have
her teeth repaired will be repaid many
times over.
The face should never be allowed to
sag at the cheeks If the teeth are in
good condition, then the fault is some
where else, and, wherever it be, it should
be looked into.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
EVANS, lbNZlhgZES, PICKERING

You will save just so much juice, which
would otherwise be absorbed. s.. so,
After dissolving the sugar in the juice
for a jelly only boil up a small quantity at
d time; it will take longer but it's keeping
qualities and its flavor will be twice as
good as If all boiled at once
None Of the small fruits require water
added to them for jam or jelly. OF course
water adds to the juice, but a fairly ripe
fruit has juice enough Put a small guam
tity Of the fruit, mashed, in a preserving
kettle and allow it to cook for minute,
stirring it well, then add the remainder of
/ the fruit by degrees and cook gently but
steadily till soft, then add the sugar.
Keep all fruit in a dark place; light
beaches the color out of it. If dark cup
board is not available wrap each jar in
blue or brown paper and tie about the
neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
WASH DISHES WITH MILK.

Milk is an excellent substitute for soap
in washing dishes. It not only softens
the hardest water and gives dishes a
clear, polished look. but it preserves the
hands from chapping. It also prevents
greasy scum from appearing on the top
|sof the water. lS-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Plans for State Conference.

The local cha piers Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution met yesterday
with Mrs. H. H. Kimball to discuss the
annual state conference, Which will be
held In the city in October. Mrs. Charles
T. Thompson, regent of Colonial chapter
presided, and committees were appointed
to arrange for the luncheon which will be
given in honor of the out -of-town Daugh-
ters, and which will follow the conference
The guest Of honor will be Mrs. Charles
N. Fairbanks, president general Of. the
organization. = ;.stt:f.:ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Tuesday Clubs New OFFICERS. (

=: The Tuesday club held its@hrst meeting
of the year yesterday at the home, of, Mrs.
Knights on. Chicago avenue. - The. offers
chosen are as. follows: Mrs. H. B. Cra-
mer, president; Mrs. e. A. Jones, vice.
president; Mrs. W. I. Carpenter, secretary
and treasurer. Germany is the study this
year. and, with a full membership, the
club expects to have a pleasant and prof.
table year. go. ,....-- =. ~t-5 i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Still Leading-StllI Growing
The best results. the Journal want ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
EMPREss, BODY GUARD.

The empress Of Germany has special
bodyguard consisting of twenty-four
picked soldiers from the tallest men of the
lofty imperial guard. The kaiser designed
the uniform for them and it resembles
that worn by the personal guards of Fred :
erick the Great-scarlet, with white
facfngs and a tricorne hat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

SIS, 900 given away You may win 3d.
600 of 1t. Get your guess in early. Adj
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
FOND or FRUIT TART

Fruit tarts and cakes, are served out
FIVE times; b week to the crews on board
steamers trading between, Australia and
New Zealand. Tarts are topless pies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

MO matter how strong woman
N is she needs reinforcement at
the critical period Of childbirth.
Wine of Cardui is the best prepara-
ton for this anticipated shock and
strain to woman's system. Moth
ing enables a mother to so quickly
regain her health after baby comes
as this remarkable tonic taken two
or three times a day. Wine of Car
dui is good for every woman of every
age. It stops the drains and builds
up the womanly organs and makes
the functions healthy and regular.
Periodical suffering and bearing
down pains give way before this as
tonishing tonic. No woman can af-
ford to be without this successful
remedy in her home when the Wine
of Cardui treatment means so much
to her physical welfare. No one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
! z&q l~%A~s>1

could praise any medicine higher
than Mrs. Edna Scott-Bowen recon-
mends Wine of Cardui. This Wine
cured her Of terrible female suffering
which was becoming more and more
unbearable as doctor after doctor
failed to bring relief. Her life seemed
hardly worth the, living but she
finally tried Wine of Cardui and Sc
cured relief. Over 1000, 900 suffer-
ing women now cured can bear this
same testimony. Wine of Cardui
will cure you just as it cured Mrs.
Edna Scott-Bowen. Go to your
druggist today and buy a sl.00 bot
tie. Take it in the privacy Of your
room and the relief it always brings
will be yours. This is the same offer
we made to Mrs, Scott-Bowen months
ago. We make it to you now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar

THURSDAY #%F .
Neighborhood Current Events club, Mrs:
Freeman, 5000 Bryant avenue s.
! Thursday Literary society, Mrs. Kelley,
1882 Chicago avenue, 2:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
"FIRsr AID 70 THE INJURED. !"

"FIRsT AID 70 THE INJURED.
II poisoned, take mustard, or salt, table,
%@-> spoon - - ~. - -, ,@.
In a cup of warm water, and swallow right
For burns, try borax, and a wet bandage,
If blistered, then oil and dry flannel will
: do 4. ~. s~s.... Lew,
For children's commissions warm baths are
the rule;
With castor oil dose, too, but keep the
head COOL a. < s.,s 49,. ~. 81
Give syrup Of ipacac when Group is in
~. store; - :&7 r., ~
For fainting, stretch patient right out or
the floor.
To soak in hot water is best for g
sprain-
Remember these rules. and twill save you
much pain. I'D
$25, 900 given away. You may win $10,-
900 Of it. Get your guess in early. Adj
dress Journal Circulation department.
Still Leading-stiI Growing
! The best results. the, Journal want ADS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
LITERARY NOTES.

The publishers have captured a copy on
"Jefferson's Bible 50 called, and the coun
try will be deluged with COPIES. Old Jeffer-
sonian democrats who haven't looked at a
Bible for half century will now eagerly read
some of its sublime morality.
Andrew Carnegie's gifts of libraries during
the past year numbered 234, Of which 20a
were In the United States. The total of gifts
and requests to public libraries numbered 7O5,
and the money value of these was Sill ,3s7.-
1884. Brooklyn got a public library contain
ing over 100000 volumes, with permanent en-
dowment funds Of about 100000.
President iRosengarten of the Philadelphia
free library, in an address at the recent
meeting of the American Library Association
'"The man who wants to do generous act is
the one who helps an old library, gives it new
strength and power; not he who puts up a
new building. no matter how handsome, and
then leaves it. to the community where it is
situated to sustain it--often with an old and
long established library, already in existence.
left high and dry In the change of time. Unite
the new and the old, and each strengthens the
other, and trustees may well look askance at
the unost munificent donor who forEets the
claims of an existing library in order to es-
tablish new one which shall perpetuate his
name, and In doing SO cripple the usefulness
OF some earlier library that has had years OF
experience as to what the people want In a
library
Gilbert Parker says American book bindings
are "far more artistic original and tasteful
than the English Mr.. Parker is an Eng
lishman.
The True George Washington OF the late
Paul Leicester Ford is in Its ninth edition,
and proof that Americans like to read about
their great and honorable men and are not
hopelessly given up to dime novel reading, as
sometimes depicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
These interests require that the denuda-
tion of the mountains which will continue
AN IMPOSSIBILITY

There can be no question that Gov
ernor Taft is right in refusing to accede
to the demand of the vatican that the
primary schools in the Philippines be
placed under control Of the church. The
demand IS directly opposed to fixed and
Interchangeable American policy. Governor
Taft will. of course, have to adhere to
this policy even at the grave cost of the
refusal Of the church to lend Its good
Offices to the settlement of the friar
question.
tied by friendly negotiations it will have
to be taken into the Philippine courts,
where 1t will be settled according to the
notions of the government. Such an ar
bitrary settlement would be less desir-
able than a friendly one, because it
would arouse unfriendliness between the
church and civil authorities in the Phil
ippines and might result in the refusal
of the former to withdraw the objec-
tionable friars. The attempt !of the
friars to return to. their parishes would
be followed by hostile popular dem
onstrations The government would
have to protect the friars as
much as it would any other
persons and such course would tend
to arouse native enmity to the govern
ment. On the other hand, the friars be-
ing without official support in their at
tempt to exercise religious functions,
would find their tasks so unpleasant that
their voluntary retirement: might even
tually be expected.
But whatever the cost. Governor Taft
will not. and can not if he would, take
steps that will impair in the slightest
degree the American policy of religious
liberty which depends upon absolute sep
aration Of church and state. Senator
Morgan was not far from right when he
declared that the: greatest blessing
American rule has given the Philippines
is religious liberation and separation OF
church and state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25

the present unfavorable tarIH restriction
is sugar. Lieutenant Folwell believes
that reciprocal trade relations are essen
tial to the highest prosperity of the
island, and testifles to the fact that dis
tress, more or less general, is destined
States establishes in the near future
more favorable trade relations than now
exist. -..-,
He is hopeful of the success of the ex-
pertinent in elf-government on the part
of the Cubans, and speaks in terms OF
high appreciation of the man whom they
have chosen for their president. He ex-
poets, however, that Cuban politics will
for some time continue to be rather un-
settled owing largely to the fact that
there are great many educated young
men who find it difficult to engage in any
other occupation. Their system OF edu-
cation has produced, many professional
men, but has done little for industry
and commerce. Social distinction be-
tween the men of the professions ana
tho men of trade and commerce has. in
former times, prevailed to such an ex-
tent that educated young men were IN
willing to engage in any other but pro-
fessional or public employment. Tho
professions nat urally are very much
overcrowded. Profitable employment
cannot be had for all these professional
men, ana many must seek OLueI HEALS
of livelihood. This turns great body OF
them into politics. and the danger may
be that they will be more or less dis
turbing element even though Influenced
by patriotic motives - -.-
President Palma.
President Palma, however, has not only
selected an able and conservative cabi-
net, but is supported by the best and
strongest elements Of the Cuban public,
and starts his administration with q
body of public employees whose relia-
bility and fitness have been tried during
three and half years of the military
occupation. This, to those who know, to-
gether with the efficiency of the city
police forces and the rural guards, is
strong indication that life and property
are to be protected as well as they have
been during the military regime.
Lieutenant Folwell testifes that as
people they are peacefully disposed and
law abiding, and that he did not witness
a single personal encounter and saw but
few drunken Cubans In his entire stay
there.
Lieutenant Folwell expects to remain
in the city on leave of absence until
September, when he will leave for Ma
Mia, being under orders to join his regi-
ment, the First infantry, now on duty In
the island of Samar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
CONSUL scHwEGEL's GEssLER-HUT

CONSUL SCHWEGEL'S GESSLER-HUT
Chicago Inter Ocean. ~.
DR.. Hans Schwegel, Hungarian con-
sui in Chicago; insists that all persons enter
ing his office shall remove their hats. If
Consul Schwegel based this rule upon the
fact that he does not wear his hat in his
office and IS entitled to equal courtesy from
his callers, his attitude would not be open
to criticism. But, by his own statement, he
puts his rule on other grounds.
There hangs in Consul schwegel's office a
portrait OF Francis Joseph, Emperor of Aus
tria, King of Hungary, ETC., etc. Because
that portrait hangs there, Consul schwegel
insists that all callers shall remove their
hats. And right there Consul Schwegel rubs
the free born American the wrong way, and
provokes controversy and criticism. rsssa
There is no room or place in Chicago or
anywhere else in this republic for any Cess
ler-EIut nonsense. Consul schwegers office
rule is founded upon neither courtesy nor
common sense. The attempt to set up a
Gessler Hut in Chicago is so absurd me-
dievalism that 1t is surprising it should be
made.
The sooner Consul Schwegel drops his hat
on -a-pole office rule the more comfortable he
will find his stay In Chicago and the more
useful, he will be to the government that he
represents