davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
HOW TO LIYE LONG.

How to live long though married, or unmarried, is what many people want to know. According to MT. E. B. War man, we do not drink enough water. Two quarts of pure water daily is little enough for the average person in ordi- nary weather, he contends, but in hot weather this should be increased. ''You should perspire freely, and then drink freely that you may perspire. It may be unpleasant, but it is not unhealth- fitl. Precipitation is one of the body's safety valves" But this is not quite all. Into the two quarts of water must go the juice of two or more lemons. And when Mir. Warman says water he means absolutely pure-otherwise dis tilled-water. As he tersely puts it: Raw water is an aquarium; boiled water is a graveyard; mineral water is premature old age and rheumatism: filtered water is gay deceiver; distill- ed water is purity" So down with your two quarts Cor more) daily, and don't forget the lemons.
 For those who do not relish this pre- scription there is comfort in the dic- tum of pr. K. Beerwald, of Berlin whose very name breathes hostility to cult of water-drinking. The process of drinking and perspiring and drink ing again is abhorrent to the good German doctor. By thus making of the body a distilling apparatus not only temporary disturbances, but direct or ganic disorders, are created. The heart and kidneys are directly affected. Nature, he reminds us, has supplied us with abundant fruits, and these should be the first things with which to satisfy our thirst, supplemented, if necessary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
.4 CURIOUS CASE.

What can and can't be done is illus trated in the case of a man of German birth who has lived in this country many years, went to the Fatherland to visit his friends, and returned recently as a steerage passenger on the Ham, burg-American liner Hamburg. He was not allowed to land, although he showed that he had with him more than $1, 100 in American money. He had lived in Michigan thirty-two years, speaks English we'll, and had made his living as a farmer. He considers him. self perfectly able to go on in the same way, but he was told that his age sixty -three-was a barrier to his ad- mission. This man had not been made a citizen of the United States, and was, therefore, technically an alien. Yet and here is the peculiar part of the case he had voted in Michigan for many years. In that State declaration of in- tent to become a citizen gave the right to vote, and in this way the man had voted many times. But he is not tech nically citizen of the United States, although he may be a citizen of the State of Michigan.
 Perhaps the laws need some amend ment, or some judicious ignoring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
INDIAN CHARM FOR SNAKE
 BITE.

At Least One Recorded Case Where It
 Worked cure. -
 The report from the township of Sandwich West that an attempt had been made to counteract the effect of the poison in boys leg produced by the bite of a rattlesnake by a charm caused some inquiries to be made, and lit was ascertained that snake poison c1armers have been known in Essex county for the past hundred years. Tradition says that power was received from the Indians, who roamed through the forests on both sides of the Detroit River years before the white man made his appearance.
 Henry Meloche, who conducts a fish store in Windsor, and who is nearly 60 years old, said yesterday that when he was small boy he witnessed the charm tried on his father, and claims, that without any medicine or medical aid, his parent recovered after the charm had been worked. He said:
 My father was bitten in the field at IS o'clock in the morning and a mes- senger was at once despatched, to Belle River for Jacques Latonier, who was famous as snake poison charmer. He came to our home as fast as his horse would carry him, and when he arrived he found the limb greatly swollen and a string which had been tied. around the leg to prevent the poison from reaching the body, was buried in the flesh.
 Latonier, after making an examii1a- tion of the wound, said it was a snake bite and he produced piece of string made from deer skin and proceeded to tie it around the leg. As he tied the first knot he muttered single word and before he finished the work he had placed seven knots in the string and had uttered as many words. The words were in in the Indian language, and almost immediately after finishing his ineantation we noticed that the swelling began to fall.
 Tn a few hours the leg was down to it's natural size and the deer hide string fell about the ankle of its own accord. as it became too loose to remain on the leg.
 T never saw it attempted on any other person." concluded Mir. Melcoche, but I have often heard of Latonier visiting different people who were bit ten in the old days. Snakes were plentiful in Essex county fifty years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
MORE PEACE rN PROSPECT.

It is good news tht President Roose- welt is not yet tired of working for the peace of the world. On the return to Washington of President Roosevelt and Secretary Root plans will be imme- diately set on foot for the assembling of the Peace Congress, probably at The Hague, in accordance with the promise made by Mir. Roosevelt to the delegates of the nterparliamentary Peace Union which met in Washington last summer. It will be recalled that the proposal re- ceived wide support abroad, but the existence of the Russo-J Japanese war prevented the participation to the best advantage of those countries, and so the project was postponed. The war itself has raised many important ques- tions which should be settled, chiefly :c- garding the rights of neutral vessels and better definitions of contraband, thus increasing the desirability of such gathering.
 The President will wait for the form al signing of the treaty, it is thought, before he renews his efforts, but as that is evidently so near at hand, the Peace Congress may be regarded as "a coming event. of world interest. The new prestige which President Roosevelt has gained through the successful ter mination of the negotiations at Ports mouth will greatly help in compelling attention to this proposal.
 Success to this move. There will not be too much peace for a long time, and there is not enough yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

According to Dr. Nansen, 372,O00 elec- tors, about 93 per cent. of the total in
 the country, voted recently on the ques- |tion of Norwegian independence. The |liberality of the railways contributed Ito this result. Free return tickets were Issued to all applicants willing to sign
 a declaration that they were proceed |ing to a polling place. This is strik- ling instance of generosity on the part |0f the Norwegian railways, which, how
 ever. have long been noted for their |liberality in the matter of free passes. |Until recently the list of persons en- titled to travel for nothing included not |cnly government officials and members |of the Storthing, but also journalists land persons on their way to deliver lectures at workmen's institutes. Some |of these privileges have now been with 'drawn, but provision is still made for |granting reduced fares to poor children Itraveling to schools, or going on a country holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

Father" said boy of twelve, "can you tell me who Shylock was?"
 "What!" exclaimed the father in an |aggrieved tone, "have I sent you to Sunday school for the past six or seven |years only to have you ask me who |Shylock was? Shame on you, boy Get |your Bible and find out at once!"-Lip- |pincott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

The New York Tribune announces that Robert J. Collier of New York city, who bought the Abraham Lincoln birth place Gin La Rue county, Kentucky, at sheriff sale the other day, will be glad i'd convey it to any patriotic society willing to care properly for it, or to the general government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

pEL5vzRED BY CARRIERS IN THE cdTT. i2 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 4 MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. $S i YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

Much pleasure is felt in Wilkes-Barre,
 |Pennsylvania, because the President
 |saas Instructed the postmaster general Ito make the official spelling of the
 lcity's name as above. The citizens do
 hot wish that it shall be obscured in the
 |easy orthography of Wilkesbarre. The busy anthracite city was named for
 Colonel Isaac Barre and John Wilkes. |putspoken advocates in the British
 Commons of American colonial revolt.
 |Barre was wounded under Wolfe at
 Quebec and was forced to leave Parlia- |anent because of superinduced blind
 hess. He was supposed by many to l1aave written the 'Letters of Junius" because his fierce invectives made the Idea impossible. John Wilkes was the
 |editor of the North Briton, who dared
 'criticise the king and aroused the peo-
 'pie against attempts to oust him from Parliament and curtail the liberty of |the press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

by little water, or. better still, glass of milk.
 Take your choice and pay your money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

AEsned Thuradnys. One Dollar a HeAE'
 ADVERTISING RATES.
 situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion. s1.2O; each subsequent inser- ton 40 cents; one week. sS.2o; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

ago, and it was not uncommon for a number of people to be bitten by rat tiers every year. "-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

General Charles A. Woodward wants some American rich man to do some thing for Y. M. c. A. work in Manila. one per cent. of the s1O,OOO,Ooo recently given for educational purposes in the United States would do a great work, he says. in providing library, gyrnna- sium, swimming tank and assembly rooms in Manila to make life worth liv- Ing there for Americans and to serve as an example to the Filipinos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

The talk is that President Roosevelt
 will receive the Nobel prize next year.
 Thre are i've Noble prizs, founded by
 the will of Dr. Alfred Bernhard Nobel,
 the Swedish engineer and chemist and
 spventotsf dynamite, who died in 1Ss6 me prizes, each of which is worth about 10000, are awarded each year for the most important discoveries in. CD physics, (2) chemistry, and (3) physioI- ogy or medicine: for (D the most dis |tinguished work of an idealistic tenden- cy in the field of literature, and (5) for |tlae best effort toward the fraternity of nations and the promotion of peace. The four f1rst-named prizes are award lea by institutions at Stockholm, and l the peace prize is awarded by com- 'nitte of five persons elected by the Norwegian storthing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

According to Michael oConnell of Toronto, who was interviewed in Wash ington recently, Canada's new tariff, which is expected to be in force in 1906 ''will be of the elastic order, that is to say, 1t will not be absolutely fixed as to the rates of duty. The idea seems to be that there should be maximum duty on goods imported from countries which place high tariff charges on Can- adian products, a minimum duty for Imports from friendly governments, and general rate where neither of these conditions exist"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

THE OLDEST DAIRY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
EAST ARLINGTON

Philo Mcdonald died at his home
south of the village Sunday. He was
a brother of Elihu Mcdonald of this
village. Mrs Mcdonald who was Try
phosa johnson died number OF years
ago OF family of five children born
to Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald, only one,
the only son, Otis j. Mcdonald, sur
wives.
Raspberrying is all the go these
days. They are selling at 10 cents per
quart Blueberries are on the mar
ket at l3 cents.
A game of ball is scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon at $50; Blackinton
VS. Green Mountain Boys on the Law
renee grounds. Batteries for Black
inton, Kerran and Bascom, for GMB's
Ha, den, Lawrence and Shuflleton. A
good game is looked for.
While Mrs Irving Grout was away
on her trip recently to North Adams
aud other places she visited the family
of Rev George Furness of Swansey,
n. H. Mr. and Mrs Furness gave Mrs
Grout and children cordial welcome
Our former paster and his wife are
pleasantly situated in their new home
Mrs Furness' mother Mrs Agard, ar
rived in Swansey from Brimfield,
Mass, while Mrs Groutwas there. She
has recovered somewhat from a severe
illness which befell her after leaving
this village last winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
HOOSICK

Harold Farmland and friend from
Illinois are In town.
Geo Harrington has accepted a posi-.
tion With Stevens aud Thompson.
Several from here won, to Troy the
Fourth.
John Peters and wife wen, to Water.
ford the Fourth.
Mrs John Marsh and Nrs VIM
Siraub with their Sunday school
classes enjoyed a picnic AZ Battlefield
Park Friday.
Willie Loeber Is seriously ~.
ID G E'dridge's. grandson, from
Chicago called on him sunday.
The ball game Saturday between
valley Falls aud North Hoosick re.
suited in five to one In favor OF Valley
Falls.
Mrs Williams and Mrs Frank How.
ard enjoyed drive to Cambridge,
Sunday.
Carrie Nesbitt Is home on "A three
weeks vacation, from the Albany hos
pital. IL is her frs: visit home. in
year.
Mira Steuart OF Walloomsac has
moved into one of Mr. Byars tene
ments.
\ party from here went to Louder
dale Sunday.
Wesley Surdam 10 suffering from
the effects OF sunstroke.
Bessie aud Cora Montgomery visit
ed Mrs Ernest Washington Saturday.
Mrs Wilson and daughter of North
Bennington spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs Ernest Washington.
Ed Bradt and Ed Spaulding have
been TO Lake Cossayuna fishing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
SANDCATE

Sc And Mrs Jarvis Hurd and dAlsh'
irr 20 Cambridge accompanied by Ma
q u Randall and daughter ~ shafts
blry usr- AZ Mr. Sarah llAndalls's
last seek.
Miss Belle Huri returned last vcss
from her Welt siih iirr sister. Miss
Bertha, Ia Hoosics Falls.
SIR and Mrs. Geo 4 Parker aud
daughter Orissa of Hoos.ck Fails
spent las seek al Or Hoyts.
SIR and Mrs Ray Benily Of Annaqi.
assacos" aud daughter Gladys we're in
iown awhile sunday.
Tho Hon " s Bentley aud DE- Hoyi
we're Ia Manchester Friday.
Childrn's DAY exercises Al the NE
church vas quite a success financially
aud the litilr ones performed their
parts In a very cred table manner and
showed careful training. Ia many Of
the rcclta,ions a. well A. songs.
Several from this place attended the
Dedication exercises AZ Manchester on
July 9Th.
Edward Hays comes 10 the front
with a new carriage.
VIM Woodland recently lost one OF
his team Of horses.
Ernest Jefferson ~ Salem was 10
town Saturday the sth looking TO buy
a horse.
Mrs Russell Bacon of Williams
town Is IN town visiting at her fathers
VIM Hamilton's.
School picnic on church grounds
Saturday the sih was Districts No
one. two and three combined. The
little ones seemed TO enjoy the good
things amazingly.
Miss Caroline NJ Ioyt OF Dyers-
burg. Tenn, is stopping at Anthony
Galipo's, her old home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
loRNE tLwYs co.
u - 81 uasss n.I an sai sat Rssia.
siNs s.Aass fssnihs


nhs lhsslsF sosrs - hsHIihsioa
siii i.s Rlsas5d b. khos lhsi i.erhs
i1lsan aht HE big oompsnY eitssnig'
ons Iaapls supporting GLADYS Gees
sili bold li.s boards a. i1hFsFg hell
nFRt sssk sssalllaSlaeiHs Nondag nishis
Ilis ot~hins biii sili hs "WhF Nc,
nrn Hats, % si.sh Miss 1rsy ssn DO
sssn 81 hsF bssi
NF i1sFh IL FFessHiihs = lies ~
HsiFapaiiiah pisYs shieh ih eoHiihn1
oas paIalaFiiy sad slisndanos has
hFpssh all FsoaHis ahi soald hIsak
ice o~H ooali space be ioand Ia shish
b. d. il.
rias lsdiss lipsris siii positively hs
iimiisd a. lsa handFsd and ~ ladies
iisssis siii be- said a. ne ihsaisF,
Tickets zFs Hos "a sac 81 Ayros drag
sisfr.
NF iasgn aisa carries ~iih him
sstsh ~ ihs t.ssi si,srisiiiss li,ai Hsnnsy
Gao bsy ihsiuiihs Richard DAVIS iiss
great ell hFssksF, Na msh has sfsF
l,sth abe b. hahdsar, iis ~ bihi himl
ines him Ia = iaii tlai b. sAshoi 80
asi ~ Ia ihiHy minaiss, rhls Goa.
psay iii sits pns hahdFpi dollars D.
say city nsrshsii ia ahy oliy that
caH inek MF Davis Ia = oil nat b.
ssn't set oai o. 1r Davis siil appear
Nobday eight Ia biz great sei
iriors Ia, - and -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
INTELLIGENT HORSE
esh A. Hsa, OF I.as,s Ssia 10 Race
say

A9t - NeAf We Asaff 49, ~ Astf
~sy
10, Harueoa. he go specialist.
isils a'itsrssd By uis shisnying -
bic mare 81 sbous 20 Wednesday
morning took lantern. ssh, b. tie
pasture hzck ~ bic houss on HorCh
,ires, and found ~ riisriAisi asimsi
a-ndine a. he edge ~ Coopef's rzos,
wsy Aad pAsing Practically ., tho
hoar,ia.
Sir naruood iollosed doun The
raossAy a. uhsrr'ii runs under Bosch
street. and found there uiih iusi lis
hose osi 81 he ~a,cr. Ailiils colt ~hich
had bc-n carried dovn The raos vay
about - rods.
he succeeded In getting The colt oct
~ the uAisr and Wednesday III. ani.
NAL did not appear any The rorsr for
bis early suim. II IL. 90 b. wondered
az Inst The colt. less than an hour old.
could endure such an accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
BtnslnsTO BRIEFS
s.s. =fsAs f---s.Ha snisss sFsas
F.la So s-ss hs.a.s.

Ne snd Mrs Il. u, Knriisr ~ Aun'
Fii.r, "a, aHs lhe Eaosis - thriF
daughter Nrs ,, n sirhnsan,
Mis Magras NenuFs and Niss Ma
~ LAVA an sleRdins iso ss~ss 10
Nwairrai
A. iaass NrGHFk snd daashirI
i1Batslh sfs gisiiins in tfntiirhpp
Nrs Pag II liaosirk fai's D. iif
Fnfsi ~ be- daughter Mice sisaas faa
frank NrnaFk snd nsn ksrisF aFr
sifaiins ihs aag ~ l.sks iishe.es,
Niss Rsihinsr Qainish ssHi D. rlA,
H.naih, Mas, Wednesday hishi-
a.. Eisan aha has l.rsn in ~
i.asrs hosfi AL ih Nee NnFs has o.
iarnsi a. his aaase hrfp sh4 is slpsll
iWrFmgins,
Tia ladies "a IiFris a iila Msilns
disi rlarrh srFtea hesn sappsf lFii
daf nishi
Miss riisahrih fprs.an ~ Tray IL
sisniihs ihr monih hose
James Mead ~ Nouh Adams ISL
ran a. automobile nsftf a. hrnnlnst
ion Aagasi o. o. at5aa iaa fNTAh
pirnics
Mrs a.. ". tlabihsoh shn hss lesn
Visiiins NF Ard Nrs a. \. Spar u-
iarfrt a. Mihsfal Springs Thursday
mofnihs,
Mis- Mary Ne0lnhis is tishihs
ifirHds in North Adams
George ~. nicsingi has bosu admit
ird io iiie Soldiers nnms ifom Weed
ford. iir served during thr rsl,rllion
iH lhr FiFsi Nfuhahi ratAlf4 in Sec
Bennington rampan4s getting ~ ir a
corporal. 30 has Hrsiiud in Weed
infd noel ~ ~ time sinrr ihr aaF atd
has hiird she position ~ ionn tfraslfs
e. pVarly ~ geAfs,
Hon ]. ~. Foaiof. senator irpm
bennington eoaniy, has 81 bic dispos'
al tao vacant scholarships. pnr al
Nidd'shuFy college, ahlrh can b. bad
hf either q fuHng iady nr Young man,
and unr ~ NnFihfeii. These scholar
ships arr sufth go each snd musi b.
applied for Inside ~ ~ DAYS ur r'sr
bennington county llsrs ihrm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
Cured OF Brighrs Disease

George A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills. Lawrence Co., n. ", writes: II
had kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for u
years: had taken a we'll known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until |
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this. terrible
disease. Before ] began taking Fol
ey's Kidney Cure had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day Ard
night, and passed brick. dust SUBJ
stance, and sometimes a Shiny sub
stance. | believe would have died II
had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure. F"
Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
EAST POWNAL.

Mr. and Mrs George Brown OF Flor
ida, Mass, who have been guests at
Rev M. V. Browns for the past week
returned Saturday. 4
Miss Florence Blanchard was the
guest OF friends in North Adams a
portion of last week.
Mrs II. Michaels of Clarksburg was
a guest at j. A. Barber's Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
l9C==SALE==l9C
Commencing Thursday, June y
MS stIstt A. NJ, hliirE SIriy Business DAYS

Our numerous patrons who have taken
advantage Of our previous roc sales. will hail
with deligh, this announcement The graft.
flying results Of our previous roc sales have
encouraged Us 10 plan this one on broader.
holder lines than we have ever attempted
before. Strictly new. seasonable merehan-
disc was positively never before offered a,
such amazingly low prices. Verify this as
seriion by visi, to our store during this sale.
You really eanno, afford 10 miss these ioe
bargain opportunities Il you care in the leas,
for true economy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish 20 thank all those Who so
kindly assisted Va through The sick.
ness aud death Of our beloved wife aud
mother and 10 those who furnished
the singing. and especially those who
iurni she'd and arranged the loscr.
Mrs iSpa Centre
Albert Amidon.
Truman Amidon.
Elmer Amidon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
MANCHESTER CENTRE

Miss Hanaman will hold n special
sale 81 millinery At her parlors begin.
ing July ~. All hats marked NJ low
prices and some sold At q sacrifice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-12

40-foot yacht, representing the Ro-
chester Yacht club. won back the
trophy by defeating the Royal Ca
madam Yacht clubs defender Strath-
coma.
Under the rules for the cup race
the victorious yacht must win three
out of five races. At the races for
the cup, beginning this afternoon, the
yacht Irouuois. Hcrreshoff boat,
will be the defender, while +.
Nichols Temeraire was designed by
Fyffe. the Scotch expert. The design
err will be on board during the race
The Iroquois will be sailed by Cap
tain Loire G. Mabbrtt.
The Iroquois is fitted with pib and
staysail instead of the two-piede
standing canvas customary of craft
of that kind Her immense forward
triangle. made possible by the long
bowsprit gives her big advantage
in the size of her spinnaker, the base
of which is % feet inches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-12
Concluded from first page

kS,J
SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-THE adven-
lures of Captain Kidd looked good to
gang of Seattle juveniles recently.
They had visions of sailing the
nigh seas under a skull-and-cross-
bones flag, triumphantly overhauling
all manner of treasure-laden craft,
boarding the same by force Of mighty
cutlasses which should swing from
their brave belts, and, like the pi-
rates bold of We olden days, gathering
bags of gold and caskets of Jewels
galore.
The youngsters got as far as Bal
lard, where they swooped down bold
ly upon II. p. Grants launch VA
moose" which they captured and
with inflated chests set forth upon
the water. With them they took a
large barrel, which was not, however,
filled with treasure-trove They were
real sports. The barrel contained
beer. Right confidently they got up
steam, or, rather, gasoline, and hove
anchor. But about the time they
reached n point off the Queen Anne
bluffs they began to experience what