davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DRYSDALE s SON, corner North and
"a River SITS. Exclusive agents for the eele-
brated queen Quality shoe for ladies'. and
THE Packard shoe for men. Largest ard fin
est shoe stock north Of the metropolis.
A DRISDALE X SON. corner north and
a. River SITS. Dealers I'm Dry Goods, Mems
furnishings Cloaks. Carpets Curtains Wall
Paper Agents FOR Standard Patterns. Busiest
store on the Busieststreet in Bennington.
7 II. LORING * CO., il3 Depot ST. Proprie.
y tors Ot Livery and Feed Stables. All
grades Of Coal at reasonable prices always on
hand, FiIst-class livery rigs. Light and heavy
trucking done promptly to order
John V. D. 5. MERRILL. a. Monument Ave
- Bennington Center, W. Attorney and
Counselor at Law ONCE hours TO 10 p. M,
II j. POTTER, JR,. VI. D.. sos Main 81
IL Physician and Surgeon. ONCE hours
$3.50 TO 9 30 a. m, 10 and TO p. M.
nR. SHERMAN KndBALL. Osteopathist.
IL $50 Main ST., Bennington, Vt II b We'd
nesdays and Saturdays Consultation and liter
allure free. North Adams once So Quincy 81.
CUTLER, Dentist. 526 Main St, opposite
"a Library Hall. AL operations performed
in a thorough and careful names and at reas--
enable prices. A speciality made o. crown and
bridge work. Painless dentistry Tor extracting
and filling teeth.
DOBERT f. GRENNAN, D. D. S, Ofice in
IL Hawks Block, Main st. Modern dentistry
in all its branches
XIymLIA1TC. BULL, Building Architect
w First National Bank building.
~ MSQUlRE, Post once Building Dealer
IL in Watches Clocks. Jewelry, Sllyerware
solid and pated), Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Art
ware. Chatting Dishes Venetian Lamps, Vases,
PLAQUES, @ old Pens, etc.
JAMEs S. SILK, once and shon 1O1 Pleasant
- ST. Contractor and builder
IT T. COTTRELL. PRor., 2l3 Main, St CARPET
IL, cleaning making ana laying Lln0leum
and mating laid. Carpets called for AMI re-
turned free OF charge.
THE PUTNAM Collins x willard, Managers.
L Largest and finest hotel In southern YER
mont handsomely furnished. heated by steam
and lighted by electricity Free bus to and
from depot. Boarding stables attached.
7 UNDERG ANS North Street Dining Rooms,
IL Neatly finished and furnished Board by
day or week. Homemade cooking speciality
nR.A. G.. DANA. Dentist. Norton building.
, 42j Main St, Bennington, w. Work done
with little or no pain.
AgRS. NJ G. KLOCK.
wi Filter and solicitor OF Fine COrsets,
Skirts Novelties and Hosiery once and Mt
ting rooms Az Main street, Bennington VI.
Mrs. WILLIAM G. MATHERS.
WI HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOotNG AND
MANICURING. 2O5 Pleasant st.. Bennington. VI
MARY E. PARTRIDGE, MI
III O6ice and residence, i42 Main Stree
Telephone 10
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-15
REMEMBER

If you are deceived in your laundry
work, it is not because you have 1t done
at the Banner Steam Laundry. We EN-
ploy no help but the best and turn out
no work that is not frst-class.
The Banner Steam Laundry is the
largest and best equipped Laundry in
town, and we crack no collars, or de-
stroy no goods Of any kind.
The Banner Steam Laundry
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-15
POr Sale

Farm Of 255 acres well watered buildings In
good condition. land In good state OF cultivation,
apple orchard of 100 10 201 barrels Oftruit sugar
feet Of timber; cuts iO0. tons Of hay Terms
easy. Enquire OF c. Il. Myers, Pownal centre
Vt
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-15

TINE PUTNAM. Collins x willard, Managers.
/ Largest and finest hotel In Southern Yer
mont handsomely furnished. heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Free bus to and
from depot Boarding stables attached.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-15

DOBERT f. GRENNAN, y. D. S, ONCE IN
IL Hawks Block, Main St. Modern dentistry
in All its branches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
A Dream Of Mars

superb band and orchestra. Grand
parade at noon. Prices 75-5o-35-25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

A disorganized rabble, without
leaders and it'll 0 ut
without discipline cannot stsnt for
4 moment before forces that are
captained and organized. It is no
less true with reserence TO a town.
The business interests Of a town
must move with nnaninity upon all
questions that affect the town as a
whole. Leaders there must be, but
they will accomplish little without
the assistance and cooperation Of
every man in the ranks. Hence,
tae wisdom Of commercial club
id which every citizen participates.
The commercial club represents the
organized efforts Of town to adj
vance its interests Il is indis-
pcnsabie that il be an aggressive
body. guarding the interests Of the
town Il allstimes, if i would accom-
nlish its mission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
PATRONS OF THE ELECTRIC
LIGHT co.

AS the question Of lamp renewals
is Of importance to all consumers,
we desire TO make arrangements
that viii be satisfactory to all CON
cerned and make the following
statement: All patrons who are on
meters will be furnished renewals
free Of charge Those desiring 70
change from fiat rate to a meter
basis will please notify is as early
as possible 20 that meters can be in
stalled during the present month
80 as to be ready for service on the
first Of January. Free renewals
will not de furnished on flat rate to
cousumers.Io light meters will be
installed at a charge Of SIS and
larger meters in same proportions.
Respectfully,
Il j. w. HocKADAY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

Up in Missouri, they sometimes
fine editorsfor contempt Of court,
when they criticise their august
tribunals 81 justice. Probably,
however, will there be in no danger
for an outsfd er In
expressing distrust in a court that
turns boodlers loose as fast as a
fearless and honest prosecutor can
convict them. 1t may be that the
supreme court interprsts the law
correctly, but the impartial observ-
er cannot escape the conviction
that there's something rotten" II
the state Of Missouri. # Mr.. Folk /
convictions Of the boodlers are moi
legal, it IS time for Missouri (
modify her laws 50 that man who
tries to do his duty in the protec-
tion Of the interests and the homo
Of his state will not have his hands
tied
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
WRIGHT TALKS on LABOR.
The Commissioner Predicts a La
Dor Sharing Sys-
tenn.

Philadelphia, Dec. I5.-"The
wages system will pass away In
| its stead. i believe, there will come
a system which will be composed Of
the proat-sharing and the cooper
alton ideas. The great labor ques-
ton mean the struggle Of humanit y
for a higher standard Of life. The
employer must consider the en-
ployee as well as the stockholder,
as an investor
These words were contained in
an address upon The Wage Ques-
ton made BY Carroll D. Wright,
United States commissioner Of la
Dor. before the Society Of Ethical
| Culture, Of this city
OF scarcely less interest than his
prediction of new labor system
was Colonel Wrights approval Of a
plan 10 insure labor against incapa-
city resulting from accident, illness
or advancing age. The German
idea was quoted under which the
employer pays one-fourth the cost
lof a sick and death benefit policy,
th~ etnniovee one-fourth and the
government one half. England I
said Colonel Wright, has taken
up this question, and we Of the
United States are steadily approach
ing it,"
Continuing, Colonel Wright
said:
Capital charges to the consumer
the depreciation Of property and
machinery. Why should not the
depreciation Of labor machinery,
its hands, lis brains, its body, be
included in the final COST
I'VE see in every progressive
community that the demand OF the
workingnian Isl no longer for a wage
sufficient to enable him to keep
body and soul together
Labor has been taught to feel
thaf If is social as well as an
economic power in the community
, and this educating process has
gone on until the demand Of labor
is for a reasonable margin beyond
Z that fixed by the iron law o.
T wages.
T The wage system Will pass
e away Il is, as has been shown
I unsatisfactory in many Of ITS ap-
9 plications. II depends too largely
for its equities uron the generosit.
and great mindedness ot employers
That there are many such wh'
would scorn to influence the vote:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

10 one can say that Attorney
General Knox is not going after
the railway combine in the proper
spirit. His presentation Of the
governments case before the SUI
3 eme court will add a chapter TO
the history Of the trust question.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

They call iii the police in Topeka
while the brethren in certain
chnrch settle a row about discharg
ing a pastor. Gentle religion,
many curious things are done in
thy name
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
SPECIAL COACH DEC 2oth.


On Sunday Dec goth the Rock
Island will run a special train with
a through coach to Memphis via
FL Reno train will leave Chickasha
at noon making direct connections
with the Choctaw at Fl Reno. The
round trip rate to all southeastern
points will be one fair plus two dol
lars with a 90 day limit Parties
desiring to take advantage Of this
through car should send their name
to the undersigned.
R. Stephens agt G. R. I. &. P.
Chickasha I T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

Public leadership re-
quires not onlythe strictest
honesty and the most disinterested
motives. but it requires a measure
Of ability that is capable Of dealing
with the questions thatarise- Our
leaders must be men who will give
time to the earnest study Of the
problems that confront and their
opinions must be based upor
facts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

You get full value for the money
spent with Sigmon, the house
furnisher. t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-29
MANS STOMACH
Responsible For the Most Of
His lis.
Rickert & Wells of the Red Cross
Pharmacy, Barre,
Explain the Superiority Of Rexall DTs-
pepsia Tablets.

One Of the firm Of Riekert & Wells. in
speaking OF the RENALL DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS, says; The fact that we per
NIT our name to be used in strongly en-
dorsing this wonderful remedy, and even
go farther by promising to refund to any
one the cost of the medicine who Is not
satisfied that the Tablets have benefited
him, proves our perfect faith ia the
efficacy Of the remedy.
tIn all our experience-and it has ex-
tended over many years-we have never
before found any medicine that would so
thoroughly accomplish the purpose for
which it is intended. They are simply
wonderful they 90 right to the spot-the
stomach, land when they get there they
do every bit Of good that is expected Of
them.
"When one realizes that over 80 per
cent of the ills that flesh is heir to origin
ate OF are due to a dis0rdered condition Of
the stomach, we must stop and think how
to treat the stomach.
= IN the first place, there is the chronic
dyspeptic- yellow, sallow, listIess, cranky,
to whom everything looks blue and
for whom there Is no brightness and happi-
ness in life. The misery such man
suffers is known only to people who have
been through this sort OF agony.
From such people is drawn most Of the
revenue that supports the many patent
medicines, so extensively advertised in
these days. They become frantic over
their conditions and will try anything
that promises to give them help.
Then you meet another class ~ the
people who are subject to headaches, faint
ing spells. This Is all due to the inability
Of the stomach to properly digest the food
taken into it,
I" We can guarantee the action Of these
Rexall Tablets. The prescription from
which they are made is the best we have
ever seen, and they are made in the most
perfect and scientific manner imaginable
Don't suppose for a minute we would be
guaranteeing an article and offering to re-
fund the cost if we were not pretty sure
il would do all we claimed for it.
Rickert & Wells sell the Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets at the Red Cross Pharmacy for
% cents box, and agree to return the
money to anyone not satisfied. Surely this
is liberal offer, and proves the up-to-date
method Of Rickert Il Wells in selling this
up-to-date medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-29

The first basket picnic excursion Of the
season over the Central Vermont railroad
win be run to MissisQuoi Park, (Highgate
Springs Thursday, June y Rich as Yer
mont is in lovely localities, there are none
more favored by nature than that which
has been known for wears as "Missisquoi
Park at Highgate Springs II is a de-
lightful combination Of grassy lawn, grand
old elms and butternuts, pungent cedars,
messy grown rock and silYery waters Ar
range to take a day Off and enjoy yourself.
Refreshments of all kinds will be served
at the Park. Amusements and sports
The Central Vermont railway viii sell
round trip tickets from Barre, Montpelier
and MiddIesex for 81. children zoe. Trains
will run as follows: Leave Barre at S.S5
a. M, Montpelier 8 a. M Returning,
leave the Park at $50 p. m and arrive In
Barre at GAO. Tickets will be good going
only on June 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-29
..P. ABBOTT & co
Bargains That Are Bargains
In Ladies Tailored SuitsI

Fifty Ladies Tailored Suits-a desirable upto Suits
with the exception of FIVE they almost given away We
have many Suits and take this way reduce stock while
ladies need them.
Five Tailored Suits of best materials They last seasons
Suits and we'll worth than three times the price ask
To close only 1898.
Twenty-Five Tailored Suits in coors and blacks all sizes,
made by best taors These 50 and 500 Suits Your
choice Of these desirable Suits for only $7.98.
Twenty Finely Tailored Suits in blacks browns and blues
They $500 and $4,000 Suits Your choice Of the lot for
few days at only 1923.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-29
SATURDAY BARGAINS, MAY Both.

We do approve Of having open holidays, but
that the order this shall do all the business that
possibly and have for that day exceptional bargains
Seven hundred yards Of 32-inch Zephyr Ginshams
These fine the old style Scotch Bingham and all
styles The mills obliged these goods into
money Note the width They the goods selling and
Q5c They 90 this sale half the price of the best
ber Saturdays sale, n 12c-the price Of common goods
Five hundred yards Point De Paris Lace wide widths,
of them and Laces 60 with the above Cling
hams at 4c per yard.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-29
Two Bargains in Umbrellas
For Saturday, May 3Oth.

We offer you useful bargains in the shape Of UNI
bea We will waste words but simply say the value in
these Umbrellas Come and these bargains
LADIES' and Gents Umbrellas, 89c.-This assortment
comprises pearl silver trimmed horn and ceuoid handles
dye mercerzed CLOTH strong steel frances with genuine Twentieth
Century double bulb Umbrella generally sold for
sI.a5 Saturday. only SOC each
Chidren's Umbrellas, 39c-Fas dye black cotton, nau-
raj hook stck-a good strong Umbrella for school and well
worth So We shall sell Saturday for only 30c each
PERRY & CAMP,
u and IS Main Street, Barre Vermont
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

News of the appointments of Gov
ernor Dole and Secretary Carter to .ae
United States Judgeship and executive
chair OF the Territory were confirmed
yesterday morning by cables from
President Roosevelt's secretary, Loco.
They briefly announced the appoint
ments to both the new officials.
Many congratulations were shower
ed upon the appointees yesterday, Mr..
Carter being besieged by a crowd of
friends and off1ce-seekers. Governor
Dole expressed himself as pleased at
til. prospects of getting back to judi
ci!i work. He controls in his new
POSITION the appointments of clerks
to tie court, stenographer. bailiff. mes-
senger, and the United States and
EXtradition Commissioners. He has
said nothing in regard to possible fill
ers of these positions.
The first resignation following the
cables Was that of Henry r.. Cooper,
superintendent of Public Works to
take effect upon the arrival of the
commissions. Other heads of depart
tomary designations upon the appoint
ment of a new executive. Attorney
General Andrews resignation has been
in Mr.. Dole's possession since the for
mer took office, to be acted upon in
any contingency.
No other designations have been re-
ceived but all are expected by the
newly appointed Governor who will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

| wish to start in office with officials
satisfactory to himself and the present
form of government Mr.. Carter
states that there will be change In
the office vacated by Mr. Cooper, who
will affiliate himself with the law firm
of Kinney & McClanahan. Mr.. Dole
wrote letter to the late Superin-
tendent subsequent to his resigna-
ton, in which he expressed his cordial
appreciation of Mr.. Cooper's services
during his incumbency.
Formal designations are expected
from Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton A. T. Atkinson, Auditor Fisher,
Land Commissioner Boyd, Treasurer
Kepoikai and Secretary Halves. All
of these will not necessarily he ac-
cepted and no action will take place
until the arrival of the commissions
several weeks hence and the installa-
ton of the new officials
The office left vacant by Mr.. Carter,
as well as possible accepted vacancies
will be sought for by candidates and
wire pulling will be in progress. Mr..
Carter states that he will not consider
any such matters until politics close.
j. G.. Pratt has announced himself as
candidate for the secretaryship of the
Territory. Senator Clarence Crabbe
is also out for the position. A. l.. c.
Atkinson who is generally regarded
as likely to be offered the post, stated
yesterday that he could not decline
position until the same was offered
to him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

"There is another matter would like
to speak to you about-it may be the
last time I will have an opportunity to
speak to the National Guard of Ha-
wall in an official capacity" The Gov
errors voice fell until he was barely
heard at the adjoining tables, and his
voice trembled.
II want to tell you how much I have
enjoyed my long connection with the
National Guard. how I have watched
its progress, and that in the eleven
years since this organization came I'M
der my direction, when dangers have
beset 1t, I have never lost confidence
in the National Guard of Hawaii. Gap
plause.) Always ready to fight, always
ready to drill, to drill for a good pur-
pose-that Of preserving law and order
II appreciate this very much indeed.
1t is a credit to the men of the regi-
ment to fight, but the reason I appre-
ciate that in the National Guard Is that
the guard has always been ready to
fight for the maintenance of law and
order in Hawaii and for the freedom of
all citizens here. (Applause.)
II see great many Hawaiians before
me tonight. I hope I may impress you
with the fact that the Hawaiians are
going to make UP more and more the
personnel of the National Guard of
Hawaii 1t Is a good sign. 1t is sign
of good citizenship which will make
you more and more a credit to the
United States, a nation which has al
ready praised this guard as being a
very creditable organization.
80, gentlemen of the National Guard
of Hawaii I wish to say farewell to
you, and I shall always watch your
career with deep interest, and l wish
you all prosperity and success"
Governor Dole concluded his address
in a burst of enthusiastic applause.
Col. Jones at once arose saying that
Governor Dole had been the comman-
der-in-chief for eleven years and he
asked the regiment to stand and give
him three cheers. These were given
with a hearty will, as well as tiger.
During the evening Secretary Carter
spoke as we'll as other prominent men,
bers of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

While the immediate occasion for
these demands upon the Delegate elect
ed by the Republican party Of Hawaii
for a vlndlcation of his fidelity arose
suddenly, leaders of the party here had
for some time been anxiously following
picious nature.
Clarence w. Ashford. Home Rule can
didate for supervisor In the Fourth Dis
trict, at the protracted Home Rule
meeting that lasted into Sunday morn
ing, threw the fat into the fire. Flour
ishng n cablegram in the air he de-
clared that 1t was from prince Cupid"
and contained the message, II am at
your SERVICE" which was explained to
be an answer to requests forwarded to
him for a declaration of his sympathy
with the Home Rulers in the county
campaign and for his opposition at
Washington to the nominations of Sec
rotary Carter for Governor and Gov
ernor Dole for Federal Judge.
Ashford's demonstration would of it.
self have been discounted as an cleo
pioneering trick but for the fact that
disturbing statements had for some
little time past been coming to the ears
of Republican leaders. A few weeks
ago, 1t will be remembered, the Bulle-
tin published a news item to the effect
that the Kuokoas who left the Home
Rule party to aid the election of Prince
Cupid had come back" to the Home
Rule party, on which the Advertiser
twtted the Bulletin upon the employ
ment, as professedly Republican pa
per, of the phrase come back" instead
of gone back" indicating that the
Bulletin and the Home Rule party were
of one and the same household.
About the same time some of the Ku-
okoas who retained and still retain
their fealty to the Republican party
gave definite information of open boast
ing on the part of the deserters that
there was an understanding between
the Home Rulers and Delegate Kuhio.
AS the campaign warmingly advanced
these boasts because more pronounced
and, following up the threads, the Re-
publican leaders elected a somewhat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

connected statement from Home Rulers
as to the understanding with the chief
Republican standard bearer In the Ter
ritoriaf elections of which they boast
ed.
According to the information from
the sources indicated, before Delegate
kuhio left Honolulu to attend the spe-
cial session Of Congress he took part
In conferences of politicians opposed to
the Territorial administration. At
these meetings, the accounts go, It was
planned that the Delegate and his i'm
mediate personal following should work
for the defeat of the Republican party
In the county elections. This end ac-
complished would show that only
Prince Cupid at its head saved the Re-
publican party from defeat at the Ter
ritorial elections last November. Thus
the Washington administration would
see that to save Hawaii for the Repub-
lican party at the next Territorial cleo
tions, Delegate Kuhio would have to be
conclliated by giving him contol of the
Federal patronage for Hawaii.
hands, Treasurer A. N. Kepoikai was
to be made Governor, and VIM. III.
Coney Secretary of the Territory, as
part of the scheme.
All this was too much for the Re-
publican leaders and organization off,
Gals to believe of the Delegate. They
hoped despite the direct course of the
intelligence from Home Rule quarters
that 1t was merely braggadocio fabri-
Gated for election purposes and that,
should 1t be employed In the open, 1t
could be readily exploded with damage
ing effect to Its authors.
To have the plot ostensibly verified
by the Delegate himself, through the
purported cablegram brandished by Mr..
Ashford at a Home Rule public meet
ing, instantly made the matter serious.
A. l.. C. Atkinson and C. II. Buck
land, who have been closely and con-
fdentially attached to the Republican
organization, promptly took the action
already indicated, followed by that OF
Secretary Carter, to obtain the earliest
possible reputation by Delegate Kala-
nlanaole OF the aspersion upon his char
acter for open and straightforward
dealing which the Home Rule boasting
involves.