davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

FOR SALE AT. CUT PRlCES-Eclipse
corn planters. SIS A No l plows 81,
Mccormick grinders $50 J. \. Minckler,
South Hero, Vt. l26,6t&iow,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
ONE CENT
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advance required.
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words. two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from go to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive monthA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
The leading futures closed as follows:


Chicago, May q.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . May 762.c; July 737sf
1ic; Sept, Tic: Dec, 715sc.
CORNING. May 46isc; July 45A G459sc
Sept, 45c: Dec, 42asc.
,oATS-No; 2 May 36c; July 34isc Sept.
MESS PORk-(per bbD-May N9.05;
IARD-(Per leo lbs)-Mav S.77ia; July
So: Sept, sSS2ia:. oct, $.o@e
SHORT RIBS-Sdes (loose)-May
&.S2l2; July S9.40a9.i2ie; Sept, 500
Cash quotations:
WHtAT-No. spring 7SG79c; No. 8,
73u7oc No. red 76u77c.
CORNING. ,. i6c; No. yellow 46i.c.
OATS-No. 2. 33lsG3324c; No. 3, $50 332. &C
No , white -; No. white Soc.
RYF--No. 2, 5Oc.
EARI.EY-Good feeding 3SlI4Sc; fair to
choice mailing 49n53c.
FDANSEfD-No. |, Clip; northwestern,
TlM6THY sEED-Prime, sS.4oa85o.
MESS PORK-tPer bbD-ST. 25Gil7.5O,
IhRD--(per 100 lbs)-sS.75uS III
SHORT RTBS-Sides Qoose)- - 2oU9 81,
eHOULDERS-Dry, sailed Cboxed)-
IS. NmS.12ia.
SlDES-Short clear (boxed)- so.7509 S7la.
WHISKEY-tBasis of highwines)-Sl.3o
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady; creameries l5u2li2c; diaries
l5mlSc, eggs steady at mark, cases in
cluded. ltul4l4c; cheese weak, 1Oi24lliac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
COTTON.

0-OT ION.
Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larner. 123 Main street.
local manager for J. s. Bache e. Co., New
York: over direct private wire).
New York. May =.
The philosophy of the market at the
present time is becoming less obscure.
The trade is operating upon the theory
that the interest in May has been reduced
to proportions which make it improbable
that that much talked of position Will
snow the sensational finish originally pre-
diCted. 1t is being assumed that the short
interest in that position has been prac-
ticaly evened up except where cotton re-
mains available for delivery and the trade
is now looking to the future with n new
interest and inclined to pay less attention
to the ultimate domination Jr supremacy
of tile eleventh hour bull party.
Very truly yours.
RACIIE co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

NOTICE how little it costs to tell tnou-
sands of readers in many towns Of YER
mont what you have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
and you will get replies to your adver-
tssment. 37Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
TnttCC

IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $3.50 for set Of
two volumes. The second volume alone
$l25. Free Press Association, Burling-
ton, VT 81, WHY
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

1t inspire his
a of canal and de-
graded thoughts living Education
high citizenship, will to his neghbor
will the black
only black
equality Booker Washington the salt of
follow their foostep coun there
While
bounds of
friQhtful will
class the south should law
the
classre responsible their foul
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

Superintendent Lennon received
word today that his brother in-law,
Prof. Frank Deerwester, of the War
rensburg State Normal school, would
leave IN a few days for II twelve
months visit to the old country. He
will visit every country in Europe
during his tour. He will be accom-
panied by his wife. a sister of Prof.
Lennon and a daughter five years old.
Sheriff William G. Struthers is
home from business trip up the mar
row guags.
Piano Tuning. II take pleasure in
referring to any music teacher in city
for character of my work. Leave or
ders any time at The Thompson Jew
elry and music company.
ALEX BERGENOR.
Piano Tuner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

What to provide and how to get it,
in the nature of sport, clean and
healthy which our people crave is a
problem which must be solved sooner
or later In the single. item of a nata :
torium, this city has none. Even this
means of recreation would afford a
very desirable amount of sport, if not
health. were there in the city a place
where the youth of the city could dis
port himself in one of the natural ele-
ments. Other cities are concerned in
this matter that have more natural
means than we have, yet no move is
made toward providing sport and
healthful exercise in Grand Junction,
Will not some Moses, who has the
health and welfare of the people at
heart make movo toward some di-
verting means of pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

Telluride Journal claims that $4,000
was spent by Camp Bird miners in
that place over the Fourth of July,
money which should naturally have
gone to Ouray. but which was divert
ed because the miner could not find
sport to his taste in his home city.
How much of this money would have
been spent in legitimate channels,
had the miner no place to spend it in
sporting, requires a more keen math-
ametician than we have ever professed
to be to solue..
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

A primrose plant owned by Mrs j.
G.. Cropsey, who resides ON Grand
avenue has been cultivated by Mrs
Oropsey for the last year or so and
that one plant. Of the wild variety
has had 1926 blossoms this season and
is not through blooming yet. One
single plant producing so many bios
SONS is certainly phenominal and ON
some evenings it would have as high
as fourteen and fifteen blossoms. The
plant is growing each year; last year
producing about 200 flowers. The
prospects are that it will produce a
larger number next year.
DIR. Leroy @. Hedges was yesterday
afternoon appointed physician to the
smelter IN this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
The Sentinel.
l. N. Bunting, Editor
Lee & Bunting, Props.
THE RACE QUESTION.

Race becoming frequent throughout the
country. in north well as the south
people bound to emerge
prospect the AngoSaso race by
brute hopeless only lead to their undong
preachers like the minister at Whining
amuc carrying death and TO
dragons teeth for their own people
They the likes and dke OF
like Indians be swept from the earth mat Is 'e
truth stripped sentiment
which the intelligent of the ne
rgo with The AngoSaxon dominate
the peoples the highest civilized
God like in aspirations and achievements because 'h
through their veins The blacks gen
ago. generations back of that roaming
animals the wilds of Africa Black and WHITE IKE OIL ana
water are not readily of Europe, the
readily fused into the American
mass for thew are composed of common ingredients
the eonng of Puritan the New world they
family which only the
turies and a great ocean
Even Latin the French Spanish and
Italian Joined with religion and similar customs
there is yet dividing Though the earliest
they made head
way the possibility of social fell
owshp with African the Malay
in religion. aspirations features and family life as
inhabitants of unknown world
with day and generation
srvnSs for the future have remained
Of key the end of the chapter
hand child to us and from his
hepsne has most largely appealed Even his worship has
all he holds materially spiritually has been cop
led fromth dominant white
His progress has been remarkable but accomplished
by cultvating hostility the white
pie have elevated the blacks
full citizenship withheld indefinitely This
tranformaton political fellowship with the
light darkness with the suns
ing The earth and its fulnes
spread free climb the
hei SCUM depths.
That the white social
legislated
is the other The
bane equality
unwOrty and pu ambition since it lies with
himself circle equally choice and exclusive
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

And Mr.. Peabody has the senatorial
bee in his cap. This is not surpI is
ing, the state house being the legiti-
mate route of senatorial travel, ac-
cording to the thinking of many. not
a few governors being among the
number
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

The Palisades Tribune editor and
the editor of the News of this citv,
are exchanging doubtful compliments.
1t is a matter of difference of opinion,
who loses the most by such warfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

be preceded by parade. The parade
will be strictly military in its char
acter and will consist of regular troops
from Fort Smelling, the Grand Army
posts of st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Saltwater, the National guard, the
Philippine Islands association, the
Spanish War Veterans association, and
the two organizations of former SOL
diers in the German army.
There will be carried outstretched
in the procession what is known in
the G. A. r. as the commanders flag"
an American flag Is by So feet in di-
mansions, which was carried in the
procession of the Grand Army in this
city in 1895.
The procession will form at Smith
park, and from there will march
straight up Sixth street to Summit
avenue, and thence to the site of the
monument. 1t is urgently requested
by those who have the affair in charge
that on that day all the American flags
in the city be displayed, and that the
buildings along the line of march par
ticularly be decorated.
Among those who will be present at
the dedication exercises will be Josias
r. King, who was the first man to
volunteer for service in the First Min
nesota, the first regiment offered to
the national government for the sup
preston of the rebellion. Detailed plans
for the parade and the exercises at
the monument are now being COM
pleted.
The monument is of Barrie (Vt)
granite. is 521a feet in height and
weighs about 100 tons. The main
shaft, or monolith, is 26 feet in height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and Happy Home for AM.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night losses. varicocele,
etc, and enlarge small. weak. organs to
full size and yigor. Simply SEND your name
and address to DIR. Knapp Medical Co..
2137 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich. and
they will gladly send free receipt with
full directions so that any man may cas-
lily cure himself at home This, Is GER
tainly a most generous offer, and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from their daily
mail show what men think of their gen
erosity: ~
Dear Sirs-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. I have
given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has
completely braced me up. am just as
vigorous as when boy, and you cannot
realize how happy am"
Dear SirS-Your~ method worked beau
tifully. Results were exactly what
needed. Strength and viger have COM
pletely returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory" $50.
Dear Sirs-Yours was received and l
had no trouble in making use of the re-
ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say
it is boon to weak men, 1 am greatly
improved in size. strength and vigor.,'
All correspondence is strictly confiden-
tial, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The
receipt is, free for the asking and they
rant every man to have it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

has become a mere religion of the heart
and OF the imagination, It's evidence be-
ing nothing more than the impressions
made on the believer by the noble life and
teaching of Jesus. Men think themselves
justified in believing anything that seems
to appeal to their own fancies and per-
sonal leanings.
Dogmas are matters of taste matters of
opinion, which are adopted with little or
no examination, and held with no dis
elimination. Miracles as evidence have
been relinquished with relief and with
out regret. and the fatal consequence of
discrediting the central dogmas of Chris
tianity. which are, so to say, more mirac-
ulous than the attesting miracles. Is
avoided as much as possible by spiritual
izing their details and reducing the more
stubborn supernatural elements to such a
state of haze and indefiniteness that they
may float through the mind without any
substantial shock No testimony is de-
manded or considered necessary beyond
the witness of personal emotion. and per-
feet satisfaction is at least expressed re-
garding the certainty OF views which seem
to have no other support than assumed
suitability to the need of man.-London
Nineteenth Century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
THE NATIONAL GUARD
President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor
Says the Unions Should Not Antagonize the State Militia.

at his trade or calling to support himself
and those dependent upon him, has not
only the right to become citizen soldier,
but that right must be unquestioned. The
militia, j. e.. the citizen soldiery Of the
several states in our country, supplies
what otherwise might take its place-a
large standing army. The difference be-
tween the citizen soldiery of the United
States and the large standing armies OF
many European countries Is the differ
ence between republic and monarchy
it is the difference between the concep-
tionS of liberty and tyranny. While or
ganized labor stands against the arbitra-
ment of international or internal dis
putes by force of arms, yet we must real
iZe we have not yet reached the nlilien-
mum: that in the age in which we live
we have not the choice between armed
force and absolute disarmament, but the
alternative of a large standing army and
small one supplemented by volunteer
citizen soldiery--the militia OF our sey,
eral states. With this both wisdom and
policy as well as principle, should war
rant our trade unions in not taking any
cogniZance of the matter at all, allowing
each member to follow the bent OF his
own inclinations. insisting only that he
shall be a wage Garner. faithful member
of his union and. true to the cause of
labor-the cause of humanity.
Complaints have been numerous in sew
eral states over the fact that many ma
tionaI guardsmen have been discharged
from good positions owing to their partici-
pating in the regular army fall maneu-
vers. which took them away from their
positions. This is very different from the
attitude of ST. Paul employees, who nave,
almost without exception. encouraged
their employees in their participation IN
military affairs.
The testimonial dance given by. the
members of the local companies to Arm
orer c. II. Wiley was a complete success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
The EIGHT Dollar Shave.

The Atchison barber received letter
today from the Kansas City barber who
charged a customer So for tonsorial work
during the carnival there. In the letter
the Kansas City barber defends his posi-
ton. He says the jay said he had come
from a. small Kansas town, and wanted to
take in the city. and as he desired to take
it in right. he wanted to be made as pretty
as possible. The jay told the barber to
use all the aids to beauty he knew of.
Thereupon the barber put the jay in the
chair and dyed his hair and eyebrows.
steamed him out. cut off his whskers.
trimmed his long locks shaved his neck.
powdered and rouged his face, painted his
lips, blackened his eyebrows and put a
little cute piece Of court plaster ON his
cheek. When the jay got out of the
barber chair he had been transformed
from hayseed to something that was
meant to just naturally set the girls
crazy. The Kansas City barber has
delicate sentiment regarding the high
calling of the barber trade. and he sub
mits TO the world that art should never
be subjected to the vulgar question OF
expense.-Atchison Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
WILL DEDICATE
SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Exercises on Friday viii Be
Preceded by Big Military
Parade.

Repeated efforts covering a period OF
forty years have eliminated in the
erection of a monument to the SOL
diers and sailors who sacrificed their
lives to their 'countrys cause in the
civil war That monument. which
stands at the corner of Third street
and Summit avenue, is now rapidly
nearing completion and will be for
mally dedicated on Friday next
diers of this state had its birth forty
years ago, just after the battle of Bull
Run, and at that time committee
was appointed in this city to carry
it into effect. The work of this COM
mittee failed of fruition, and after
some years became disorganized. The
plan was revived about twenty years
ago, and again seven years ago, but in
each instance it failed before reach
ing completion.
About the first of the present year
a committee, of which J. j. McCardy is
chairman took hold of the work in a
determined manner and carried it to
a successful finish.
The monument has been paid for by
subscriptions from citizens of st. Paul.
and although some individual mem
bers of the G. A. r. have contrib
uted, it is not by any means Grand
Army enterprise
Will Be Dedicated Friday.
The monument will be dedicated on
the afternoon of Nov. 20, with exercises
on the grounds, and these exercises will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
"Thisv and THAT"

tDo you know began the young
grammarian, that there are very few
people who seem to be aware of the dis
tinction between the pronouns this and
that? It's true, and you have only to
keep your ears open in any Office or other
place where the telephone is used to as
you up over the wire. The first question
you ask is Who is ths?' OF course, you
mean Who is that, but you never say
SO. You are this and he Is that but
who would ever know which is the other?
I'm sure you do not make it plain from
your abuse of the Two words cannot
zee why such mistakes are made. All
up is that You are that and at the same
time this But you must distinguish
You are that when he asks you if that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Remember the Poor Editor.

Don't forget the editor when you
have a news item. If your wife whips
you, let us know of it and we will
set you right before the public. If
you have company, tell us-if you are
not ashamed OF your visitors. If a
youngster arrives at your house and
demands food and raiment, buy a
quarters worth OF cigars and come
around, and if you are a cash sub
scriber we will furnish name for him
or her as circumstances warrant. If
you have social gathering of a few
friends, bring around big cake, six
or seven pies or ham, not necessarily
to eat, but as guarantee of good
faith. You need not bother to invite
us, it may be a little too cool for our
wardrobe. We mention these little
things because We want news and
we're going to have it.-Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

and was enjoyed by all who could be ac
commodated in the two spacious halls.
Sergeant I. j. O'Leary has received his
commission. as second lieutenant of the
company of engineers.
Capt. Gates A. Johnson. commanding
the company of engineers, has announced
the following promotions: Corporal Ed
F. Muilaney to be sergeant; Privates
Willis o. Carlson to be corporals. The
company has recently taken in several
new men, and under its new officers Is
showing great improvement. Last Sun
day practice march was taken to Como
park, where manueverS were taken up.
A distance of twelve miles was marched
and the boys enjoyed the trip. On the
march they proceeded as In an enemy's
country, with advance and rear guards
thrown out.
Capt. o. NJ Nordley. state military
storekeeper, feels that at last he can
enjoy a good nights rest and not worry
over the proposition of the Krag Jorgen-
sens. They have now all been shipped,
together with LOCO rounds of ball ammu-
milton (calibre 800. a-d 1000 rounds of
multi-ball (reduced ammunition. 1t is
expected that by next week the Spring
field rifles will begin to come in. Many
of the Springfields belong to the state,
having been purchased outright, while
about 1900 will have to be returned to
the government The issue of new guns
is not charged up against the states ac-
count with the government and with
held from the annual appropriation. The
Dick bill requires the government to fur
nish each guardsman with gun.
Very few people probably realize the
number of officers on the retired list Of the
regular army at the present time and may
be surprised to learn that there are 2
lieutenant generals. II major generals.
155 brigadier generals, 1871 colonies, Sc
lieutenant colonies. 169 ajors, 294 cap
tains "a first lieutenants. II second
lieutenants and % chaplains. and the list
is growing each month.
What has become of the "Tractical
Board" of the First regiment? This board
was appointed during the late encamp-
ment, but so far nothing has come up
for adjustment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
DYSPEPSIA

Geo s. Scally of IS Nassau st. New
York, says: For years ! have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia,
and l came to the conclusion to try your
pills I Immediately found great. relief
from their use. feel like a new man
since 1 commenced taking them. and
would not now be without them. The
drowsy. sleepy feeling I used to have
has entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia
has left me and my rheumatism is gone
entirely. l am satisfied if anyone SO af
ficted will give Railways Pills trial
they will surely cure them. for | believe
ii all comes from the system being out
of order--the liver not doinS its work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The antagonism shown by some members
of trades unions to those who belong. to
the national guard is not justified ac
cording to a recent official statement Of
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, in the Federation
list. He points out that it is much better
for members of labor organizations to
have their own members among the citi-
zen soldiery and encourage its existence,
than to have large standing army. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

is you, but if he should query who is
and you are that or vice versa, as the
case might be. You are always this to
yourself and always that to him.
and likewise he is always that to you
and this to himself. You are always
both this and that and so is he, but
sometimes you're that when you're call
ed this even though this is meant
for that See?-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

would be the result if the national guard
We're discouraged. He says. in reply to
a number of queries put him on the sub
ject:
"A member of the state militia can be
seated in a trades council In fact. the
matter is so obvious that it ought not be
open for discussion at all. A man who
is a wage Garner and honorably working
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

the Third Regiment.
Lieut. O'Rrien enlisted in Company c,
First regiment, st. Paul. N. G. 8. M,
October. 1894; transferred to Third regi-
mentA Dec. 1. 1897; promoted regimental
quartSrmaster sergeant Third regiment,
NJ c. 8. NJ, Dec "A, 1897; mustered in
to the volunteer service as regimental
quartermaster sergeant of the Fourteenth
United States volunteers, May 8, 1898; APP
pointed second Lieutenant in the Four
tenth regiment Minnesota United States
volunteers. 18th of July, 1898; appointed
Judge advocate and first lieutenant Lieut. OF
Third regiment n. G. S. M, 23rd of Janu-
airy, 1899, Capt. of Third regiment rifle
team since 1860 and with this team won
the state championship with score that
eXcelled the best at Sea Grit. during the
recent International competition Lieut..
O'Brien is well known. promising young
attorney of st. Paul and son of G. D.
O'Brien. He takes great interest in the
work of the national guard, especially rlfie
practice, and was one of the range ON
GERS during the late interstate compete
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
y adv
u Pills

cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels.
Kidneys Bladder, Dizziness. Costiveness,
Piles. Sick Headache. Female Complaints,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation and
all Disorders of the Liver. 25c per box.
At Druggists or by mail. Railway e Co.,
SIS Elm Street, N. Y. Be sure TO get
Railways" and see that The name is on
what you buy.