davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-12
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

But uever follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affotdsperfect security from an attack
of ppeumonia Refuse substitutes.
For eale by B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-12
Electric Ointment.

Warranted cure for all soreness
of the body, Colds, Coughs, Sore
throat, Group, Hopping Cough, Itch
ing Piles, and skin Diseases.
Price, 25cts. Chas. Ainsworth,
3ll w. Main ST.,
Bennington, Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-12
Auction Sale,

j. A. Peckham is to sell all his
stock, tools and personal property at
auction at the Brimmer farm next
Wednesday, March 16, at 10 O'Clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
To rent, the store at 512 Main street,
formerly occupied by the Chrystal
Millinery parlors. Apply at $40 Main
street.
Bishop Michaud was the guest of
Rev Charles Provost Thursday and
made visit to the parochial school of
The Church of the Sacred Heart.
Edward L. Sibley has been granted
a patent for paper clip and for an
apparatus for inserting paper fasten-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Clapp have re-
turned from a visit to Boston.
DIR A. q. Cutler will attend the an
nual meeting of the Vermont State
Pharmaceutical association TO be held
in Montpelier next week.
The supper to have been held at the
Congregational church Wednesday
night, has been postponed to Friday
night.
In the Methodist church tomorrow,
there will be prayer meeting at 10 a.
m. The pastor, w. II. Washburne,
will conduct the services both morning
and evening. Subject in the morning,
Stimulation, and in the evening,
"Christ in You"
1t is said in addition to the present
clerk, w. r. Daley, Earl Smith and
Charles Patchen will be candidates at
the coming annual meeting OF the grad
ed school district.
Mrs w. B. Waldron was in Airing
ton on business today.
The Independent Coupon Co have
started in business on North st.
Hilda, the eight months old daugh-
ter of Sandy Miller, was buried Fri
day.
Mrs Walter Young of Beech st is
confined to the house.
The village reports have arrived,
and NAV be found AT Gokav's. Coles.
Banner Office and Town Clerks office.
Kolsor riI1 snona crndar =,
his home in Whiting.
g. L. ii'0H' Vi ~ "i'''e'Ve' vas III
town yesterday on business.
lev George y Minis VIII address
the men at the 1MCA sunday after
noon. Inc Dlee Cluo VIII furnish the
music a tuII attendance OF men is
desired.
Nicholas Noveck has returned from
a weeks stay in New York.
NJ. NJ. Dean of South SALISBURY
was in town Friday.
Laurence Ronr,a of Sopth Troy is
VISITING frisrds bera
-. -. @ ''''1 W '''
~, 49,, --..,,
80 80. W. 49,. - ~, 80 . -
~ 10 Wv -. , 80 so-,,cI ~ 80
- -, $50 -. ,ooo ,oo 49,, ,oo
amounting IN about e GOO and which
was carried last wear as an asset in
Offset to liabilities is responsible for
this apparent increase. The abatment
of taxes against the water company
alone for the three years was about
$1,000. The receipt of Sl575 for back
taxes Irom Vle water company was
largely onset oy 'iie payment 10 lhe
company Oh eighteen non'hS water
rent amounting 70 S-o'f'' > OF 60 20 81
NJ .r". ''.I '% - Nv" - = - 80
M ~ -, '', - .osi 60
and ,be curb and gn,ter fund the spm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-12
Rents I'm Berlin

The average yearly price for apart
ments paid by laboring families In Ber-
lin is S72.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16


Wouiu MAKE strenuous eAioft " eiee'
'he ticket.
81 Z. fhahala was elected periha'
heht secretary.
T. H. ADAMS was nominated loi
treasurer ana was uuiy eiecteu'
Inc executive coiiliiiit'ee' one mem
per Lioiii each P'ecihe', "as se4ec'eo
as ioi'o"s'
ISL precinct, FRANK rama -hu pre-
cihct' . w. Logan, sra precinct, An
drew COX; 4th precinct Chrls D. Holt'
oth precihct, mos y DoWua' oth pre-
cinct' G' w. Nawaakoa; hh precinct
isaac l.. Cockett' sth precinct, SOL IA
leiopu. sth precinct, >. L. keKuihano'
loth precinct W. Y. hwal fong' Wm
lsaacs leiecteu).
WIN is"acs 'housnt ne was eh'itleo
TO membership as ne had received
n's"er NUMBER oi votes .hah hwa'
rohs' hauiuhou OPPOSED tie appoint
li'e,l anu sa,u NWa' rohs was the
i'sn' man ona''i,'"l' lua se'''eu 'he
mater os "ppoiil'ins isaacs'
Aupian ior the SAKE Oh harmony IN
'uuueu ~ 'ne lo'IoMins lesoiu'ioii'
o., ut ~ we i'o,,'i,,a'ioii ot eanuluates
sSno''', , ip,ese'',a''Nes' tie
ao',' onn e,D5,, 'm5 pan oe toiioMeu, halleis'
,,int,, % 'nu''.'' 'e ~ tei'.n precinct, one 10
nna - one etstsa 81 e'sn.", emo 70 seNentn ana
% 70 no, ot,s tho', eo,ne,s' , .ne p'eei''''S
" Eanr,rn, iv '" n,,o,1 U"n G"i,p'''a.es ~" ',
was too o,aa5,i op'I ~ cue sn, 'e'ae,"n t ~
uono,nIr and ,wo 'e Co. "rU,eu ou,e'aa ''ur 'o'
The resoImtio, WAS y,tndraur
MIR, vida wanted TO have an adjourn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
THE FIFTH DISTRICT
is HARMONIOUS

Henry c. Vida viii manage the af-
fairs of the Republican party in the
Fifth district for the coming campaign,
having been elected by that body at
It's organization meeting last night.
The meeting of the Fifth District
Committee was held in the Castle x
Cooke han which was jammed with
committeeman and spectators. 1t was
u fairly harmonious meeting, Mr.. Vida
having received large majority on
the ballot, afterwards being accorded
"a unanimous vote,
Previous 20 the meeting the various
precincts held ouuouses In tho street
groups OF from three To half a dozen
forming here ana there, The selections
Tor executive committeeman We're made
hy those groups ana the members then
nied into thp bal
owing l0 "a misunderstanding and IA
iralir uu thv part uf th, country mrm-
h,IH 'n eaton 90 lHir lniu fur ENa, the
mtrlius adjourned before committee
NNH in.ld't pUu lu meet Win rimlr
HF committee NNW ihr lnurlh ilstfti
n.hi aHiuIHR Wfhl ur ihu puIuusr
NJ allHhF'nH lNr lAip lur lh0 rnmlna.
lln "i "NH'rH IWn uHhH tpr.hI
lWlINH 5000 NHI. iH Ns HI.rl m ...
Ni HNh .HHNlIirU
N'N NHl'HH HHH|N.iIf n "a W.U.
Il. NffNiN IIf.|H.I.Hf NHl.
'I .ht'meN lais haaNkH H.ni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

such pressing demand for il. Congress
did give me appropriations for three
new tenders but they are to be assigned
to lighthouse districts adjacent to the
mainland. One of them has been as.
signed to the district which comprises
the Great Lakes | am unable to sec
how a tender can be spared from the
Pacific Coast for use in the Hawaiian
Islands"
Capt Hutchins is going to the Pacific
Coast in a few days to attend to light
house business and may investigate con-
ditions further with view to securing
the services OF tender from the Coast.
1t is altogether probable that an estimate
for the construction OF tender for Ha-
waii will be included this year in the
annual estimates to Congress.
/ The fight for such an appropriation
can then be pressed, for it is far easier
to secure appropriations at short ses-
sion OF Congress than at the long session.
he short session comes after election
and statesmen are less sensitive about
criticism at home over their votes for
the expenditure of government funds
HOLDING UP THE GOVERNMENT.
Capt Hutchins thinks something
should have reached here by this time
about sites for lighthouse stations in
the Hawaiian islands but he fears the
people who own land, suitable for sites,
have been putting obstacles in the way
OF the government. 1--WE cannot build,
except on land absolutely owned by the
United States Government" said he.
THAT is an established rule, from
which there can be no departure. We
have good naval officer in charge of
the lighthouses out there and splendid
army engineer, who would help the
construction work along to the utmost
but that work is for the benefit of the
island and the board will be guided
such Improvements. They must help
us all they can, if they want the work
pushed"
Requests have been received from the
Wilder Steamship Company that the
government take over certain private
buoys. 1t is the established rule of the
government not to take over private
buoys and the request has accordingly
been denied.
INDIFFERENCE OF CONGRESS.
The indifference OF Congress to appro-
priating money for any of the islands,
whether it be Hawaii, Porto Rico, or
the Philippines can well be borne in
mind by substantial people OF Hawaii, |
who are lookin forward to appropria
lions next winter for important works.
In the last eight or ten months a good
deal OF excellent information has been
here among influential pub
ic men about the needs of the islands
n the Mid Pacihc-about the need OF a
new postofiice, the need of improve
nents to harbors at Honolulu and Hilo,
and the like. Mr.. w. O. Smith, Dele
gate Kalanianaole, MIR. G. B. Mcclellan,
and others who came here during the
winter, talked Hawaii to influential
congressman and forcefully supplement-
ID the representations which Mr.. Will
lam Haywood has been making con-
tantly ever since he came back from
honolulu to reside in Washington.
Hartman Burton, OF the River and Har-
or Committee OF the House. is known
o be favorably disposed to improve
nents to harbors in Hawaii and an inn
ortant step towards new postoffice
las been taken by the selection OF a
ite in Honolulu. That commits the
overnment to the project.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
CHANGE OF WATER often brl

CHANGE OF WATER often brings
on dlarrhoea, For this reasan many
experienced travellers carry bottle OF
Chamberlaln's collie. Cholera and piar-
rhoen Remedy with them TO be used
In case OF AN emergency This prepara-
tlou has no equal as cure for bowel
complaints, u can not bo obtained
while on beard the ears or steamship,
ANA that ls whore lt IL most likely 20
hu needed huy a bottle before lsay,
ins home Sold hy Benson smith &
90, Wholesale Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
DRESDEN HEARS
HAWAIIAN MUSIC

At one of the military band concerts
given I'm Dresden on June 20, the audi
ence, and especially the Honolulu con-
tingent therein, was pleased to hear two
Hawaiian solections-"Ahi Welu" and
Aloha pe,' In the audience We're MIR.
Mist and many others from Honolulu,
Tho music WAS said Io have been
brought 10 Dresden from Honolulu by
cadets un the German training bark
llorfusin sophie Charlotte,
TWuslHiionH 0f the uuman meaning
nf lhu titles nf ihp selections. Nefo as
fnllnNfi "Ahi WrIa" meant HOT
lNNu, and Aloha ur, meant n Greet
tuu'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

the name of Charles Broad of the Tenth
precinct in nomination, but did not get
| a second.
| Mr.. Wallace was elected and escort
ed to the chair by Messrs. Adams and
Shaw. Ben Fabian was selected as
| temporary secretary.
A motion was made to appoint a
credentials committee of five members.
Mr.. Isaacs was elected as temporary
interpreter. Kaulukou moved for a
committee of three. Kaulukous mo-
tion prevailed. Chairman Wallace ap-
pointed Messrs. Jose. McKeag and VIM.
Isaacs on the committee and a recess
of five minutes was taken for the
committee to prepare its report.
The report gave fifty delegates as en-
titled to sit in the committee, the ere
dentials being in order. The report was
accepted,
For permanent Chairman, Henry
Vida and S Hookano We're put in nom-
ination. Judge Kaulukou objected to
Vida running as chairman as not be-
ing IA resident of the Fifth district. He
was n resident of the Fourth district
and he did not want any man from the
Fourth running politics in the Fifth.
Mr.. Waterhouse said the credentials
committee report had been adopted and
therefore Vida was "A member.
Mr.. Vida arose and said he was
resident of the Fifth having a home
there, He also had a residence in the
Fourth but recognized the Fifth as his
voting district.
Judge Kaulukou accepted the settle
ment of Mr.. Vida and said he would
accompany the latter to his home in
the Fifth and be glad To drink a glass
of beer with him This settled the mat
ter and the following tellers were ap-
pointed: Chas. b. Dwight and Kalei-
opu.
The vote resulted as follows;
Nlu"' '''r'''''''''''''''''
h"oNano' .'',,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,lo
Vida was declared elected as perma,
nrut chairman. Joe Fern ana Frank
fuhit vHcortot him Co the chair
Mr Vida thanked ihy poWmitto for
tha honor conferred upuu him. no
said hy would yudrtNor N Wrft their
Nlsh,H 20 win Norh barl mr the Ry,
puhllru tlDhvl aul hupp tn Hry mo
entire ruh DISTRICT u,b,I q. su,,,ss
Hr Hsll
iuisH liHohin2 HISn tbanb.i lhr conn
Wliir" Az hlf r4Hiu iNr election nf
NiIH NHs WAl unlHlrHuB
ih.f urltHI 800 rli IH nomination
hI lhU 500 lIfHl.Nl lulft fiHHksf
HH HNl A. "A AlIHf hHuHH fs uHr5
W l.i lhUI N.uf0 r Nf.l Mf nhlsNi
IiHff.i iff HMliH rNi FtH m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

A. d iAllhHhni "a leHlslhior nf the
monarchy W lhr ftlh flshllfa % siak
an NJ as hrpHnlhan Dandldaiu mg
iifplN NffnlalNH H iHH fmlih nHfaL
W. 10 p fimNF HHi iN hskHskn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
in this matter.
HARD WORK NEEDED.

And yet the hardest kind of work
will be imperative as soon as the next
session OF Congress convenes to assure
good results. There will undoubtedly be
river and harbor appropriation bill,
but the pressure for appropriations will
be very great from many sessions. As a
dehcit Is already loomin" tip in the
reasury and will probably be much
larger by December, argur ents to keep
appropriations down to the lowest pos
sble figure may be expected. Which
ever way the November elections 90,
Speaker Cannon will be sounding key
notes about economy when Senators and
Representatives begin to come back to
Washington. The House River and Har-
Dor Committee will be forced to elmin-
ate the less pressing projects" and
however earnestly Chairman Burton
may try to deal fairly with the insular
possessions, they will suffer most from
the application of the pruning knife.
Business interests of Hawaii cannot do
too much. when Congress has assembled,
to impress upon both houses by petitions
and otherwise the importance OF harbor
appropriations. Delegate kalanianaole
and Mr.. Charles Clark. as has been
stated II, these 1e..ers did ,,,,ch !, c,r.
f,,Iiv nrenared st,te,,,en,s ,n,;iad ~
every Senator aud n,e,,,har 70 sI,nu, ,,,,,at
t,e ,eods of the harhor. y. Hi "mui a.d
uo,ni,,i,, ,ra p,,. ,horo ,,';1, i hn -on,,, "'.u
ior ;tera,;o,, ~ aud re;,eratio, WI h.cled J JI ,,n
H.. sh;an;,,rr a,,i .a.,,.,.;., 49, ;.,.ai .p
EIernharp 81 ho,t, bnm.es 90 90 Gnnaress r,.S.
force, o,ct,, ,a,rI,, eyer,,,l;,,n ,t,t
does not ner,a;, to H. o,.,, 's 80 .,ar nr
d;s,r;c.S p''"' ''N'' "-'
''
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
As much is true about the efforts that
will he necessary to secure \ new most
Office building The House Committee
on n,bl;c huiid;,os and grounds Will IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
W|FE'S FEE
TO Be PAID

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
In the divorce case of Lono Keanini
VS.. John Keanini, there was argument
yesterday before Judge De Bolt on ].
A. Magoon's motion for counsel fee and
costs on behalf of the woman. T. Nc
Cants Stewart for the husband resisted
this, on the ground that there was no
evidence of emergency or necessity.
There We're circumstances under which
the woman in a divorce suit should not
have the man put up for her. For in
stance, if it We're proved in this case
that the woman had been living with
another man, in the relation of hus-
band and wife, for two years the court
would hardly lay the expenses of the
suit upon the husband. Judge De Bolt
granted a counsel's fee of $50, to be paid
in monthly instalments, two of $50 each
and one of $40, but declined to order
costs against the libellant because
some friend had already paid accrued
costs. The court held that, although
there was no legal obligation in the
matter it had always been the prac-
tice here to allow the wife in a divorce
husband who held the purse. An appeal
from the ruling will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Rose Kanoelani Cox petitions that
Henry Smith be appointed administra-
tor of the estate of her deceased
mother Kakie Amara, of Waialua. The
estate is valued at over $1,000 under the
following description: Furniture, per-
sonal articles, moneys, leasehold estate
and real estate in fee simple the rentals
of which are overdue and uncollected,
but the specific property and its value
are unknown to petitioner, and there
are debts owing by the estate of de-
ceased over $500 and rentals to be paid
ON leasehold interest" The heirs are
Mrs, Rose Kanoelani Cox, Mrs Susan
keahinui, Mrs. Bessie Kopa and Hiram
Amara. w. Austin Whiting is petit
toners attorney.
Annie Ululani eNecutriN of the es-
tate of Puninani, deceased, has Iiled an
inventory showing the estate TO consist
OF personal property valued at S3l.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-08
BACK TO THE FARM.
Maine Newspapsr Sees Turn in the
 Tide--Change for Better.

Maine Newspaper Sees Turn in tho
 Tide--Change for Better.
 One of the most serious prob. lens that confrOnts the economic world today is to keep the young men on the farms, says theLewis- ton Journal. For many years there has been tendency to con gregate in the cities, and to such an extent has this been carried that all the vacations of city life have been so Overcrowded that to- day it is well-nigh impossible fon q stranger to get a foOthC!1. For every situation there are scores of applicants, and the young man who has no influential friends to render him aid is indeed unfor- tunate. We have long believed that this condition of affairs would correct itself One of the reasons that our young men have been so willing to leave the old country home has been the lack of country attractions. This can hardly be said to hold good today. The trolley car, telephone and rural mail delivery have wellnigh wiped out the distinction between city and suburban life. Another powerful factor now working for the upbnilding of the country life is the agricultural college. Our young men are fast learning that farming is no longer the haphaz- ard business of a former day, but is one of the most exacting and scientific of pursuits. With this knowledge comes higher respect for the vocation and a stronger de- sire te enter the industry. The tide is gradua4y but surel
 ing, and the time is near at hand when farming will be held in the same high regard here that it has long been in England. In that country when a man achieves financial success he at once seeks country estate for home.
 Here the reverse has long held true, and the city home has been held up as the ideal. This false system of ethics is rapidly going to the wall and a more exalted idea of country life is taking it's place. Rich and poor alike are beginning to take to the farm. It is the ideal spot for a home.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-08
BARBERS IN EUROPE.
Soon Drive Man to Learn to Wield
 His Own Razor.


 "A sure way to break yourself of the habit of going to a barber shop to get shaved is to travel in Europe" said a man who has trav- eled, to a Washington Star re- porter. ''I remember that when first went to Europe l thought would never be able to learn to shave myself and that I was help less so far as that was concerned. didn't finish my trip through Europe before l took up shaving, and now I shave myself all the time. The barber shops in Flu rope, except in England and few of the larger cities, are the worst of their kind in the world. There are no modern conveniences and mighty little of a sanitary nature. The chairs are uncomfortable and the barbers are indifferent about how they shave you or what they do with you. They place q big bowl in your lap, and when they have finished with you the supposition is that you will wash your own face in the bowl. There is none of the little luxuries we have over here in the way of bay rum, witch hazel, hot towels, hot water, etc. The American barber shops are the neatest and clean est in the world without excep- tion."
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-08
Towns of Same Name.

In Canada or America there are four Birminghams (by the way, the name has been spelt 14O diff ferent ways in it's time), five Liv. erpools and 15 Manchesters. There are nine Sheffields lone in Canada, one in. New Zealand, and the others in America). As for York, over a score of places have borrowed it's name, but whether this is always a tribute to our northern city or sometimes a com pliment to royal duke is not quite clear. In the new world there are 15 Plymouths and seven Portsmouths.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-08
Dealing in Pawn Tickets.

An enterprising tradesman in the East end of London makes u special feature of dealing in pawn tickets. He always has large va- riety of these in stock, and at his establishment you can pick up a pawn ticket for anything from a diamond ring to a pair of socks. Those who find themselves unable
 to redeem an article in pledge have no difficulty in disposing of the tickets to this enterprising dealer.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-08

old bachelors do husbands. The latter are likely to be so crusted over with solitary, self-sufficing habits as to make a perilous prob ability of their being more or less uncompanionable. The average woman, being by aabit more un- selfish, can adapt herself more easily to sympathize with other tastes and proclivities.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-08
How to Get
 CarbonfcS


 Rain water, while
 through the ground to find h. in the surface or deep strcanl picks up large quantity of car bonic acid, by the presence of which the chalk Carbonate of lime), magnetism limestone (chall and carbonate of magnesia), iron stone, soda, potash and q few oth- CT compounds are enabled to dis solve and are held delicately and unstably in solution as bi-carbon- ates, says the Engineering Maga- zine.
 Now the fundamental operation of the softening of waters hard from this cause is to remove the excess of carbonic acid by the ad- diti0n of some substance with which it readily combines, and preferably one that ln insol- uble, or only very sl1y (pluble, compound. Quick limdV Alcium oxide), when carefully dea( with, is the best of these on accolfrt of it's cheapness and splendid efficien- cy. The quantity of excess car bonic acid in the hard water is de- termined by analysis, and from the result the required amount of cal cium oxide is calculated to com pletely satisfy this in the process of forming chalk. The lime is added to the water in the form of milk of lime of known strength and what might be termed the beauti. full part of the reaction is the double transformation that takes place. The newly added milk of lime not only becomes insoluble chalk by combination with the car bon dioxide, but reduces the bicar- bonates of lime and magnesia to insOluble monocarbonates and all three fall together in the form of heavy and rapidly clearing pre- cipitate. The bicarbonate of iron when robbed of it's carbon dioxide falls with the chalk and magne, sium carbonates in the form of red dust, the supernatant water re- maining perfectly clear and sofr. The potash and soda, of course, re- main dissolved, but are not in any way harmful if present in only small quantities.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-01-08
DISEASE OF ATHLETICS.
Too Much Attention Often Paid to
 Otherwise Useful Sport.

Too Much Attention Often Paid to
 Otherwise Useful Sport.
 At this season we hear most about the excessive interest that attaches to college athletics. Happily, says the Providence Journal, only two months are giv- en up to football; otherwise, upon the testimony of experienced professors, it would be doubtful whether the student body could be reduced to state of applica- tion to study much before the Christmas holidays. If the first weeks of the academic year are the most important, the distrac- tions of football excitement are especially ill timed.
 The advantages of a sound mind in a sound body are too univer- sally recognized to need elabora- tion; the merits of football as an exhilarating sport for summer afternoons are also generally ad- mitted in spite of the dangers of the game. Most of us feel nat ural pity for the student who is not able or inclined to participate in such spirited exercise. But it is true, on the other hand, that too much is made of the game, partic- ularly at the large is sstitutipns, so
 in 4fatt, that the scedents' attention can be directed to study only with the greatest difficulty.