davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-01
SIx HUNDRED NILE WAX.
New Life Of Benjamin Lundy Describing His
Trip to Bennington


A biographical record OF the Lundy
family containing sketch Of Ben
iamin Lundy has been recently issued,
written by William G. Armstrong,
In review of the work the Nation
prints a short extract relative to Lun-
dy's visit to Bennington to see Will
lam Lloyd Garrison who at that time
(about 1929 was publishing a news
paper here. The extract is as follows;
"Of the fifth generation from the
immigrant was Benjamin Lundy born
at what is now Greensville, Sussex
county, N. j., forever to be honored
as the first American to consecrate
himself wholly to the cause of eman-
cipation in this country, and to pub
lish an effective journal in opposition
to slavery. He is the bright particu-
lar star of Mr. Armstrong; genealogy.
A portrait photographed direct
from the miniature engraved by Sar-
tain for Earle's Life of Lundy:is given;
the sketch Of his career exceeds every
other in fulness; and number Of in
edited letters and documents relating
to him are printed. TheseIlast are of
no great Importance, with one strik-
ing exception.
'"The general destruction of Lundy's
paDers by mob violence in the burning
Of Pennsylvania hall left untouched
the autographs itinerary of his Jour
ney from Baltimore to Bennington,
VT, November 1l-December 6, 1928,
the most momentous of his life, for it
ensured a pledge OF Garrison'sl future
cooperative with him in exciting the
Genius of Universal Emancipation.
The date OF this journey caused much
perplexity to acknowledgements,
who concluded in favor Of the early
part Of 1929, and repeated their
fathers statement that Lundy walked
the entire distance, great pedestrian
that he was.
'For reasons not far to seek, this
incident was discredited by Gen Will
lam Birney Up 1861: HE (Luudyl was
never in Bennington. That city was
six hundred miles from Baltimore by
the nearest roads, and forty days of
foot travel would not have been under
taken by Lundy to accomplish what
he could have done as we'll by letter, "
The itinerary shows, in fact, that
Lundy resorted to stage, horseback,
and steamboat as well as to his hardy
feet. 1t shows also that Birdey's fif-
teen miles a day was TO low an aver
age for our Quaker's capacity.
''On November l6 Lundy walked %
miles, and the day on which he reached
Bennington he accomplished 20 miles.
On November p he reports miles on
foot In SO minutes. In his first New
England tour, Lundy walked from
Leicester to Springfield, Mass, reck-
oned at As miles, in single day"
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-01
spent More Than $1,000.

W. w. Baker OF PlainvieS, Neb.,
writes: "My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years, She tried a
number of doctors aud spent $1,000
without relief. She became very low
and lost all hope a friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey aud Tar and
thanks to this great remedy it saved
her life. She enjoys better health
than she has known iu ten years. Z"
Refuse substitutes. Quinlan's Pbar.
macy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-01

along the nerves, every fostering sore
or gnawing ulcer, every flush of fever,
every pnuple or outbreak on the skin
means poison OF some kind in the
blood. The cleansing, poison -eXpell-
ing remedy of the age is DR. David
Keunedy's new medinine, Calcura Sol
vent Acts quickly, without pain OF
gripping. Write to the CsIcura Com
pany, Rondout, N. T., for information
and free sample bottle.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-01
A Dozen Tlmes a NIGHT.

Mr. Owen Dunn of Benton Ferry, w.
Va, writes: 81 have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it be-
came so bad that / was obliged to get
up at least dozen times hight. /
never received any permanent benefit
from any MEDICINE until tried Foley's
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
| am cured. e" Quiulan's Pharmacy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-01

The body of Max f. Severance, a
Montpelier boy who died in the Philips
pines, arrived Friday morning from
New York, where 1t was brought re-
Gently on the transport Fitzpatrick.
The body was in the charge Of a re-
preventative Of Elks Lodge, No. l. Of
New York city.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-01

1t was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. | am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-01

A boon to travellers. DR. Fowler 8
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nau-
sea. Pleasant to take. Acts prompt
IL,
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
Church Dedicated.

The dedicatory services at the Greek Catholic church, that were to have been Sunday, took place yesterday. The post ponement was because of delay in the finishing. The service, which was entirely ritualistic, was witnessed by a large number of the members of the faith and as many others as could gain admission to the church. The building was crowded to its utmost capacity. There are probably about 400 Slayoni- ans on Douglas Island, and the build ing and furnishing of this church has been their work. They all belong. There are we believe only two women of that nationality here- The church is the work of the men, which goes to show the extreme fidelity of these people to their creed. Abbot Sebastian, who con- ducted the service, is an American born and speaks English Buently, although the Slavonic was the language used on this occasion.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05

changed from time to time, payable monthly l out of the City Treasury General tund. me police of the city shall be under the direction and control of the City Marshal qua Tor Sne Suppression of any riot public tumult dis turbance of the peace or resistance agalnst | the laws of Alaska, or the ordinances of this city, or the authorities or thiS c'ty m e tns have the powers that are now or may here- after be conferred upon United States mar shals for the District of Alaska, by the laws of said District and shall in all respects be entitled to the same protection; and his law full orders shall be promptly executed by dep, uties police officers and watchmen Tn sald city, and every citizen shall lend hlm ald' when required for the arrest Of any ohen- der and maintenance of public order. lie shall and is hereby authorized to execute and return all process issued and directed to him by any legal authority of this city: lt shall be his duty to prosecute before the Mu- nicipal Court all breaches or violations oL or nou-compliance with any of the city oru- nances which shall come to his knowleose; He shall have charge of the city prison ana prisoners, and of any chain gang when may be established by the common council, ana shall perform such other services as the com- mon council may require.
 CHAIN GANG.
 SEC. 10. A chain gang is hereby establlfS,niea enf,iI for the purpose of causing ana compeilhs persons imprisoned for the violation or any city ordinance or for any mlsdemeanor, to labor on the streets or other puDilc Property
 
 or person to whom he may delegate authority shall have charge of such persons while Tn the chain gang, and shall superintend thelr work.
 FEES.
 SEC. Il. The fees of jurors and witnesses shall be Sl OO for each days attendance on the Municipal Court.
 SEC. 12. This ordinance shall be published on the 5th and 12th days of August, 1903, in the Douglas Island News, news paper pub iished in the city of Douglas, and shall be posted in three public places ill said city, and shall take effect and be in force from and after the date on which it is passed and Passed and approved this Sd day of August, A. D. 1903. FRANK BACH, Mayor. Attest: JOHN HENSON, Clerk.
 I, John Henson, Clerk of the City of Doug las 10 hereby certify that the foregoing IS an ordinance passed by the common council of the City of Douglas, at q meeting of said council held on the Sd day of August, A. D.
 In witness whereof have hereunto, set my hand and caused the corporate seal of said City to be attached this Sd day Of August JOHN HENSON, }sEAL{ Clerk of the City of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
Pay Day.

All the long month, nothing but the hammer and bang of the drills and the roar of the stamps. Nothing happens to break the dreary monotony. The alarm clock and the dinner pail, cold grub and cold coffee, dirt and grime, noise and work. But finally the end comes, pay day, pay night, and a cluster of shining twenties down inthe pocket where the hand can find them every few steps, to see for sure II they are really there.
 It's later this evening than usual, but somehow life seems brighter and the step is brisker than usual. Supper is all ready and the waiting housewife has a smile on her tired face. The meal ended, good clothes on, the baby in the cab and away for walk, a visit to the post office, the store, the purchase ot a few Iuxuries, and back home again. A quiet pleasure makes it seem just a little like the old courting days again.
 The root of all evil? Yet the laborer with his months hard earned wage in his pocket is better man and hap pier man than he was yesterday. Many man is made mean by poverty. He becomes irritable and cross because he is impatient with the conditions that make it impossible for him to provide for bis family as he would.
 But the chink of the twenties in his brooches pocket takes the tired feeling out of his bones. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and he is also en' titled to the joy that comes to man who spends his own hard earned dollars for the necessities and few of the luxuries of life. All the world may be thankful for the labor and the labor ing man and all laboring men may be thankful for pay day.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
Robert M. Laughlin.

A friend sends us the following brief account of the life and last illness of Robert NJ. Laughlin, who was so we'll known on Douglas Island and had a multitude of friends:
 Robert M. Laughlin was born in Steubenville, Jefferson County, Ohio in 1885 and died July 16, 1903, at Tacoma, Wash.
 He was a member of State Lodge No. 6S, F. & A. M., also Custer Post No. 6, GAR. He came from Alaska in poor health last September, hoping to get well. At times he seemed better until in June,wben he seemed to grow worse. but no uneasiness was felt until about three weeks before his death. The last two weeks were weeks of dreadful suf- fering, struggling and gasping for breath.
 He leaves a widow and one daughter to mourn his loss, also hosts of friends, for all loved and respected him.
 Old and young loved @Grandpa;" his sick room was filled with beautiful roses and flowers of all kinds, and his grave was mound of flowers sent by loving friends and the different orders to which he and Mrs. Laughlin belong ed. The blow falls heavily on Mrs. Laughliu, having lost her two sons in Alaska, which Mr. Laughlin did not seem to really get over, often speaking of bis great loss.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
NOTICE.
IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. |
 DOUGLAS, IN PROBATE.

Notice is hereby given that Oscar ohman. as Edward Heggman, deceased, has filed his fi- jnal account of such administrators in the above entitled court and cause. and that the l7th day of Sept, 19OS at o'clock p. m. ot said day, has been fixed by the court as the count and the settlement thereof.
 All persons, therefore, having any interest in said estate and having anything to say and approved, and the estate be distributed in accordance with the law in such cases made and provided, are hereby required to attend on said day and make their allega- tionS in that behalf.
 Douglas, Alaska, August 3, 1908.
 OSCAR J. OHNGAE, Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Edward Heggman, Deceased.
 Date of first publication, August ,, 1903. Date of last publication, September 16, 1903
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05

Church every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock Communion Service at Q d. m on the first Sunday of each month.
 REV. CHRISTIAN A. ROTH, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser- vices every Sunday evening at 7:45. Sunday school at II o'clock m.
 REV. c. $. REvBLLE, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. Thos. Coyle, pastor. Regular services every Sun. day 9vening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday School in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening at D. m. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regula services at the Church every Sunday at 8 D. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeayor Socie- ty, Friday at D. m. Prayer Meeting, We'd nesday at s D. m. S.A. JACKSON, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
The Seattle Daily and Sunday Times
 Occupies Building
 Cor Union St. and Second Ave. 7 Days a Week=-5o Cents Month
 By Mail or Carrier
Occupies Its Own Building Cor. Union St. and Second Ave.

Printing aforesaid the following franchises for publication Tn the C ol 
 The day leased wire terminating in Times building. Sunday Times and in every way as nd thorough the Associated Press which special of unique character both Tn content illustrations. York Chicago The Twin Cities Northwest to 0ooo words daily published west o The circulation of The Sun Times from A to 50
 
  published in the United States with of The Chicago News the greatest weekly the published in this field Tie Sunday Tinesco cents month The Daily Time cents month The Weekly Times costs$I publish the editions of The Times each 5sooooo publish those editions for the monhse ending Eel. It actually all the Daily Washington publish the various editions of The
 
 Cheapest for actual cash paid eforon of he editions THE TIMES PRINTING CO.,, Seattle, Wash.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
Eagles.

After June 1st, Douglas Aeris No. n7, F. O. E. will meet on the 1st and d Wednesdays of each month, at s o'clock ?. m-
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon lO;O0 A. Sunday School S;N r. h Rosary, Lecture and Beuedictlon EO0 r..
 Priest Rev. Father ?. c. BOugis. s. :.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
poLIcE-THE1R DUTIES AND PowERs.

SEC. s. There shall be and is hereby organ. ized Police Department of the City of and members, viz: The marshal of said city who is hereby constituted eX-ofticio Chief of Police, and who shall be appointed by the common council, and whose salary, shall be fixed by the common council and may be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Raaber ON bjWIp.
Npaet poeralt, 1tett Bet bitter
mtt1tbre meb bber Sag.

Mprerne raaber pm 6i9lp.
Ser ct lite ct Organ / bele 2egemet, iom
er iaa flint tonitrueret.
SITE ct iaa bigtigt for 9elbreoet.
NDrerne @filtrerer 8lo6et.
Maar De lite 9jsr bet, bliper B1o:et ursnt
og for9iftet.
Ser tan lite pere noger @unobeb, bpcl
Der er forgiftet 81oo.
&D9Imerter er ct al De fgr1te Segn pat
Npreuoreen.
Set er NDrernes @aab om 9jelp. 2p6 bet.
9oan's Sidney Hils ct bet, Der mansler.
Sc er netop, bpab Dperarbeioeoe Mprer
trenser. Sc ltprter og ietter NIT 9io t
Mprerne; 6jelper bem at 9ipre tit Mrbej0e.
Sc bill altib belbrebe etbpert SilfGloe al
Mpre<@ pseomme.
gRr. 8. g. @asnelS, ND. ia Detroit
@t,eet, &osAfabritant. Sadlon, Mi6, tiger:
W,in Sta imertebe pe6 bfu mi11oie Mr=
ilren9e!ie e, % bpis jeg fit So f%jplelie, for<
pldntebe ben fig til Mprerne. Sm Staten
fulbe ieg lite fiinbe EFT betoem 9ptfe1tiQing,
% pm Mprgenens ser jeg tret Dg bbilelps.
Sill fpr1tjellt9e $ifer brugte jeg Mi6ler, Der
bar mig anbefalet, FAINT fs9te 2egebiRlp;
men jag bleS lite beb.e. Sd ies iaa 3pan'S
&ibrep 8t1s iaa ubmertet anbtfalet al sSolf
berbjemnte, pibte ie8, OF bet maatte sqre
ct mere enb alninbeli9t G1iehel, iaa jeg
1fafebe mig en- este ! Bebb's Npotbet og
b,uste bet. Otter nosle faa @an9es 8enDtz
telie lit ieg Qintriag % bler oerefter bel
brebet."
Gnt fri 8rs,e al benne fortrinlige gs,,prez
Mebicix, Ser 1elbrebeee Str. 5asneiS, bill
paa Gorlangenbe bliSe ienbt pr. &o{t til ale
9ele al be 6prenebe @tater. Strin til
Gpfter<Nilbnrn 60 Buffalo, 81. 3.
Spr Sal8 / ale Npotbeter. Bris 80 Cent?
pit. 9glte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

&1pbenbabn, er 500 Sc glar gammel.
Mf0b6e bar / fin Sis &bireS Solfe.
tin9sfan0i6at / &iebenbapnS 96e
&re6s og / Meltbe6.
- @n al @fibe 8ps itprre @e-
rimgsMiben6e, Observation-Disclosures
g. &c. &ar6er, er fg6, 60 Mar gam=
mel.
= Sngenibr 8rpniui1ur 8or9en
CT %ofgaaet pe0 9b6en / @ellerup | Ell
Mloer al 59H Mar.
- HortrGtmaler, @rofesior Sons
Gbriitian Senien er afgooet be6 9e>
Sen / en- Mloer at 11oget ober' 81
Mor.
= On al &osfil6e 8ps met fien6>
te 8orgere, 2erer pes tefniif 5fo1e,
Malermeiter Mrel &ocfe er af9ooet
be6 Dp6en, So Mor gammeI.
- Stu. M6iunft / @alborg, ST.
ititsroob Sl1l11 er 6gb!.
- @eniioneret Sfibsbpgmeiter /
@arinen S. s. @l1llacb er afgooet
be6 De6en / en- Ml6er al omtrent "a
Mor.
- &oitmeiter 6re6erif @ilbelm
Dobm, &eliinge, er ofgooet be6 Dp.
sen efter lengere Gi6s 5bogbe6, IS
Star yommel.
- 8or9meiter 2un6 / 2embig Ell
afgaoet pe6 De6en, So @or gommel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

6rejeSe Jig ONT &irfningen al @angen
ln6er beitemtte Sorbolo, men ON
6ens Sn0bol6. Ser 1fnlbe bebiles,
at Snobolbet bor natioralt opb1b=
len6e. &nis get nepnte 8ers on1
Saobet par pofitiif opbi6ienbe, ioa
fun6e fife olene v&or @u6 FAN CT
ioa foit en Borg, men bper an6eu
Salme / Salmebogen betegnes lom
en- Gang al opbi0ienoe Snobolb, tbi
2eo Sc flelte fl1n6e Ell 8efolfning. Ser
fplte Jig nnoertrDft, gjdre Jig ollie
&aan6e Ganfer. = Mbipurgt ON 6et
itoite @ers. ierlig Sen 2inje vGoml
/ eet Sc iftlte &oa6", Dtreoe Scslen,
at ban oniaa Set for ur1meIi9t at
foruoietbe, at nogen fur6e misfor-
Itoo oenne Otring, iom ON Digteren
&erbe0 bentp6e6e til @ienforeningen
rultu SuUllluIl.
Dommen fel6e6es eftcr en- boIp
Simes bemmelig &oa6lagning. Ses=
len iogmtes en- 8e6e poo 80 Morf.
&etten oniao Set for. eipet> at belle
Songen tilitgte6e at anipore be ifan-
binabiife 6olf til ct Mrbej6e, Der
ituloe bobe polttiffe Sormoo1. Og.
loo uoen igrligt &enipn iii 8irfnin,
gan t Noro1esbi5 matte 6erfor Sssro.
bolbet al @ongen betegnes lom NO.
tionalt opbibi enhe.
&ebaftbr Sesien in6anfe6e trofs
Dommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
st @ote1 for 9pr.

Sen nDeite Sremtoning / 2onoo-
ner1ipet CT ct @otel og @oipttal for
0pr. Set le6es al en- maget bpre,
penlig Game, Grl1 Gban Soon, og
tribes yonife nbmGrfet, i6et set efter
6ruen5 @ige110e itabtg er optaget at
~rige, elegonte Eatienter, Ser er
bpjit tilfre0ie mes @ebonblingen."
&atienterne og @ieiterne er Suit
sc, &otte, Mber, @%aifebi6rne. &ani-
ner, @gern, @reblinge cg enfelte an-
6re @pr. Sffe ollie Dprene er ipge,
mango ct fun %anbragte Ser UNDER
6eres &erifabs @ortreiie. Sen for
nemite &atient fra SEN ienei tie St6
par Omar, Ell u1ng Srangutang, ser
1ilb6rer 2or6 Mpeburp. 8emelbte
9or6 ct be6re fien6t un6er Mabnet
Sir Sobn 2ubbocf, ser, fom be,
fienot, bar befiGftiget fig meget in6>
gaaenbe me6 9pr. Omar TOM paa
Soipitalet for en- ipg Sands @fplb
og tog rolig UNDER 8eban6lingen
moo 9gtber, iii Sro6s for, at Sen ell
lerS bar flor l1bilie moo 2ugten.
Den begreb, at set bar til oens beo.
tie. og ba Sen ienere tom Jig, og 6e1t
tpalfnl6e Ean6pine felt bar opbgrt,
ptreOe BEN Segn poa E%afnemmelig-
beb moo 2mgen.
@tob1islemeniet bigger / set ele<
gonte Shorter 8elgrobio: Ser fin
oeS 8o6epGrelier, en- elegant Spi1e>
io(, en- imuf &pileiol og eli @bompo=
in9<Sarelie. Slinfe 2nger og gbe>
Sc Gpgspleieri Ter opborter v&11noer<
ne". northumberland er Is
&roner; Spbol6 for cit 9og %beregnes
til 5 &roner, for boilfen Sum Sic,
item fan be11Dtte ale @tab!islemen-
tets Sn6retninger. 9eoor Ser beto=
les Ell big Gum oorlig for cit &11n0,
fan SEN for en el1er TO &roner opbol=
Sc Jig Ser ncgle Sinner boglig eller
iptle Ser, me6e11s Sens @erre CT be,
ifjaftiget au6et Ste0s. @otelIet er
ltooig oberfp(M, napnlig al1bringer
Mmerifonerinber, Ser berejier &onti.
n%entet, gierne beres Sfjp0ebunoe Der
Sg6en og observation-disclosures, iom
ct Gpr maaife faar @rug for, note
res ombpggelig peo Si6en al 6etS
Mabn. Bu6ler flippes mes Merfe1
at &roner, SSnitio1er og &ors. 0g
loa beb &unoefg6Sler,' =Salg og =8e.
grobelier yer Sotellet bebiplpeIigt
Gn Game. 5etalte for fin elite6e Ser
riers Site og 8egrooelie benbeo 800
&roner. @n an6en 9ome tog til ii
8rpllrp fin mes 0raneeblomiter
ppnte6e &nn6 me0 fig / &irfen. Dp
ret ffal 6erbenne bobe opfgrt fig ier
6eIes FORFEIT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

2aoiffe Sc smaa libe of
gca1la e1er andre fmertefl1Ioe SUB
fpgborna1.e. Set er lite rtsoberoigt
Nont'8 Dirts1elt belbre6er. aarI
Mi eel1 NET fforte SUI. e.
bpet Apoibe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

&rofesioren: &on @an6iba-
ten iige, bbor 6enne &lante bofier?
&an6i6aten (n6len6e): ga, Sen
ftn0es f%ornemmelig paa temmelig
fugtige Ste0er.
&rofesioren: Det bar De iaa-
nen6 &et /; Ben pofier paa Sabets
8nn6. N
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

af Climax Minerne err %beliggende +
Idaho i ct af Verdens rigeste MineraIBe1ters-
giver indti1 over 100000 pr. Ton. Den ser
I'D til at blive en- at Verdens rigeste Miner.
Maskiner ~tiltrsnges: En- Del Aktier tilsalgs
endnut til en- bi1lig Pris, men vii snartforh9jes.
Skriv straks efter Aktier og Prospectus til
j. p. JOHNSON,
River, ~. Oak.