davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

Mir. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City. Fla. has written the nanufac- turers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach. collie and cholera morbus by taking it in water as hot as. can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. 'It seems to get at the right spot instant ly." he says. For sale by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

Lost out-Oscar Coll, of the Tomb stone Prospector, is a visitor in the city. Mir. Coll came over to attend the wrestling match last night With other Tonnbstoners, Mr.-Goll pinned his faith to Virgin. The Jatter's gameness. however, was not enough to pnll his friends out on the good side so far as the financial end was concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17
Any Reasonable Man Knows That
 a Merchant Must Make a Profit.

Wouldn't you rather risk your busi ness with a house who, by the 'egjt innate methods have proven that they are giving the very best the market affords at their correct prices.
 We conduct a SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" and stake our reputation behind every transaction.
 This week we received our Low Cut Shoes in the 4. z. Nettieton line
 One dandy Patent Leather Oxford at $500.
 Black Kid (not vici) in A. E. Net tleton's, $500.
 Tan oxfords in the Selz line with a Sole of Honor" $3.5O.
 We've some Panamss blocked up in the correct N. V. Styles, 5000 and $500.
 Also Coed Straw Hats at The Safe Place.
 (Men Only)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

Superintendent s. ". French. of the Copper Queen. at Douglas. was visitor in the city yesterday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17
SCHWARTZ BROS

SEWING MAcHlNEs-For sale. ror' or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave Phone 1S3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
PERSONAL.

The Hon. John C. Allen. formerly sec
rotary OF state of Nebraska now
OF Monmouth, H., is prominently men-
toned for member OF Congress, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham March. The Monmouth Re-
view says that Mr.. Allen lis recognized
as close student of public affairs. and
has been eminently successful CONNER
cially. For number OF years he has
been at the head OF the Monmouth boo ri
OF education as its president" Mr.. Allen
is son of Judge J. II. Allen of Hines.
burgh and brother of Mrs. A. l.. Walker
of Burlington.
The Rev. +. r.. Dewhurst, formcrlv nj
this city. who has been critically IN at
his home In Chicago with rheumatic fever
is reported to be slowly improving. II il
hoped that he will be able to resume his
work in the early fall. The Conrrec..
tionalist says of him: "Dr. Dewhurst ia
looked upon by his brethren of all deno,ni-
nations as one of Chicago's ablest and
most thoughtful preachers. His pulpit i.
one of the most important in the city and
at the same time one of the most difficult
to ill. but Mr.. Dewhurst has met every
demand and has succeeded in uniting
many diverse elements into a very harmo.
NOUS church and congregation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
A THOUGHT OR TWO.

hifc rs Tong. art is fleeing. but the s,fo.
" or freedom demands constant scrut;rr
The man who hcllos the loudest whom
'hievcs are being pursued is not ALWAYS
the safest to follow
Inc true philosopher rarely cares for n
thing after he has discovered il i. no,
within his reach
The froth OF the social vino cun k,s.os
us Drumming lirs-the dregs settle to the
bottom of the chalicc.
Figs do not grow on thistles any more.
ab"ndanfly nowadays than they did nine.
teen hundred years ago. ANY taxayer
should know this fact.
Reform that will cover itself with much
muck to attain growth does not odorouslv
commend itself to lovers of nice things.
Inc tree of selfish politics is deeply
rooted and spread itself until crime c,n
sateiy hide in its shadow. The axman
should be in earnest evidence.
NO man should be denied any placc in
MS party's gift which the majority of the
party is eager for him to have. This is 4
emp from the wisdom tree with the bark
on.
society was never so fitted to enjoy free
dom as now. The flower of safety that
blooms on the nottle's stalk is a necessarv
noA1ous growth that can never be cntlrlv
eradicated. Society's only remedy is
through mcrcilcss pruning. Remember
Inc nettios sting is not in its llowcr-Phil-
idclphia Inquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
NEW NOTES.

1t is expressed in Toxic that the Rus
sian warships Pallada. Pobelda and Pol
tava. sunk at Port Arthur, will soon be
relocated.
Both autonomy bills were passed
through the committee of the Canadian
Senate at one o'clock this morning with.
out any amendments. They now stand
for a third reading.
Agents of the beef trust are reported
to be III Argentine with view to OBJ
tanning control Of the immense beef
output of that country.
The frequently deferred plan of Mayo,
1unne OF Chicago to take policemen OF
wagons of firms affected by tho tearnsters
strike went into effect Yesterday in The
business districts. About 800 policemen
were returned t" ordinary duties.
A Japanese cruiser struck n mine of
Port Arthur last December, and went
down carrying with her to their death
more than $50 men. The crew re.
mainc1 with the ship until the last
singing. cheering the Mikado. and, to.
ward the end, smoking
Chairman Shonts of TIE Panama cana,
commission. Ch2t Engineer Stevens anc
Colonel O. II. Ernest. also member o,
the commission and of it's engineering
committee will sail for Panama mex,
thursday on the steamer Mexico, which
has recently been purchased and vii
make its first trip on that day.
The Automobile club of France by q
vote of 23 to II has decided not Il
compete for the Bennett cup in 1905
and will return the trophy to the don.
or. Tho United States Circuit Cour,
has handed down n decision which. il
is expected, Will affect the motor ca,
trade.
Theodore -Dabo. an American
marine painter. whose work was stead.
lily rejected at exhibitions in THU
country as inferior. has won recogni.
tion from the savants of Paris, wher,
his canvases are in great demand ant
where critics describe him as tn,
Poe of painters" For 90 years hi,
elder brother, Leon. convinced OF hi,
genius and skill. encouraged the artisi
and worked for his support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
PROCTOR'S BIG LEAD.
.Fron, the Mortified News

Although year ahead. gcvornorshp
tax begins to pcrcOlatc among the news
papers and politicians. he natural sup
rortcrs of Fletcher ID. Proctor for the
soverrorshp are very sure that tho work
already done gives him n lead that no
combination can successfully combat H.
The moro enthusiastic champions even
declare that nobody will dare to put up
il fight against the inevitable. AT tlls
early stage in the game it LOOKS IA good
deal that way for a fact. Whatever on
position there may be to Mr., Proctor is
unorcariZcd thus far. while his support
seems to be pretty we'll In line. Although
It may not be the chief issue next wear.
1t is quite probable that gubernatorlal
candidates, he they one or many, will
be asked To define their position on the
liquor question. In view of Mr.. proctor's
pronounced stand for prohibition when he
first made his appearance. rs n candidate
in 1902. in place OF Doctor Webb, it will
lie interesting to people generally to
know his present position. 1t was con-
sidered good politics by his supporters in
that campaign for Mr.. Proctor to make
Il public declaration Of his allegiance to
the prohibition law. HIS opinion on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
REVISED SLAM OF LIFE"

Art 10 long and Time Is feetine-
Glitters now the jeweled Miles?
Last time that he gave Us greeting
Was to make talk on styles.
Trust no future. howe'er pleasant:
ny the past 1t will he dimmed;
Schley 10 out OF 1t At present,
PETERS whiskers have been trimmed.
Once a raging. roaring lion
Seeking something to devoirs
Now tine harmless Mr.. Bryan
Talks at such-a-price per hour.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, also,
Lost the hckle public's praise.
Why does Glory call and bawl SO.
Then forget In thirty days?
Fates of great men thus remind Us
That the ladder which we climb
Holds host OF men behind US
Who are out to beat our time.
w. D. NJ. In Chicago Tsibune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
SUBTRACTION.

teacher in II Western public school
was giving her class the first lesson
in subtraction. Now in order to sub
tract" she explained things have to
always be of the same denomination. Fer
instance. we couldn't take three apples
from four pears nor six horses from nine
dogs"
hand went M. in the back part Of
the room.
Teacher" shouted small boy, cant
you take four quarts OF milk from thre,
cuws?"-lIarper Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
Commencing
June } The
H0hard
National
Bank
close
at noon
on Saturdays.
H. T. RUTTER,
Ca shier

OF them-large and small. urban anc
rural. Then. when we have found thu
nearest possible to our ideal, let US pa,
the price without grumbling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

called to the statute above quoted, and
IL gentle hint dropped that its observance
in spirit would better conform to the
purpose for which It was enacted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
Points about Men who
Have Filled the Important office.

The death OF John Hay late secretary
Of state, recalls some interesting facts
in national history. The first who held
that important position was Thomas JEFF
fersOn. hut Washington found him very
uncongenial. as they isagtecd on some
important points in national polity. Je'-
ferson. for instance. opposed III. fund
Ing Of the national debt n scheme winch
was financial salvation, ard he WIS also
In favor OF an alliance with France,
which wcid have renewed wa with
Great Britain. He had been our M nis;cr
10 Paris. and his Notes on Virginia"
was first published in that city. Wash
ingtons conservatism saved the country.
but 1t made him many enemies. promi
ninet among whom was Philip Frcncau
who assailed Washington necessarily in
The National Gazette, of which Frcneau
was editor. Freneau also held a profit
able clerkship in the state department.
and Washington was deeply wounded by
Jeffersons patronage OF one who proved
so malignant. He bore it, however. with
his usual reticence. and in this manner
ne eventually trumphed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

Il suffered for months from sor.
throat Eclectric Oil cured mo In
twenty-four hours" N. s. Gist
Hawssvilla XIV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
A POLITICAL PROPHECY.
(Trom the vergcnncs Enterprise.

Some more or less goCd-nati,red com.
ment has appeared about the State OF,
our prophecy" that It looks like Pro,
tor for governor The Hardwick Gazette
wants to know where we get our "shcr
lock Holmes Methods OF accurately fore
casting the future" Time will tell as &c
tho accuracy but We notice that tho Bar
ton Monitor and st. Johnsburv kcpubl-
lean seem of the same way OF thinking
and others are waiting the opportunity
to declare in similar fashion. Just pin
that prediction on tho back Of the calen.
dur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
SEWARD ALSO,


William ~. Seward was the next man
of heh distinction to fiji this Office. lie
was u candidate for the presidency in
1870. and hence his friends were kcenly
disappointed, but they were in some de-
gree compensated by his appointment TO
the highest position in the cabinet or
Sewards service it was necessary to
speak. IT was a time or great pcril from
foreign interference during the Civil
war, and his pacific policy was eminent
ly successful. This was particularly
manifested in settling the difficulty with
Great britain occasioncd by Commodore
Wilkes. VINO stopped a British vessel in
inld-oc"an and seized two of its passcn-
gers an act which would have resulted
IN war had ii not been promptly dis
aVowcd. Seward indeed was we'll worthy
OF a. place in that "historcal cabinet"
wnich so admirably sustained Lincoln
curing the greatest trial our government
mas SUFFERED since the Revolution And
ne almost shared the fate of that mar
tyred president whom John HAY also
served. and whom he afterward so ably
portrayed in history. William II. Sew
ara and John t1H'. indeed, seem closely
mixed in the national record, and hence
are thus presented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

THE CONVENIENCE THAT
rfsCiAhf LAD1ES-F1ND SYSTEM
and CNEDITlNG INCOME FROM Al
MENTs WITH FREEDOM AND INK.
SOME ATTENTION TO AFFAIRS.
LEADS US TO SUGGEST HAVE NOT YET
walled THEMSELVES OF OFrE
THAT w. "---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
Chronic Diseases.

That have arrived At . hopeless COZ.
ditios At home, have oftes revealed 10
the vigilant attendants at q sanitsr.
ium. symptoms which lead to new die
eoveries In the case. through which
complete cure has resulted. Let ~
give you references from some Of these
cases. Address,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
TALK OF MEAD.
O'rom the Brattleboro Phoenix.)

rho Rutland News hobs up with the in
ti,nation that DR.. John a. Mead Of Rut-
land may be a candidate for governor
next year. II such is his intention he is
Il man of courage. In 1904 nc felt outside
the breastworks when he tried to he NOM
mated lieutenant governor. At the rat,
of progression suggested II knocked down
in 1906 for governorshir ne might be-
come a presidential candidate in 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

issue which has undergone such cnanges
since that time. will be OF general in
terest when Mr.. Proctor announces his
candidacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
MADISON AND MONROE.

The next secretary of state to win dis
tinction was James Madison. who held
this position under Jefferson for eight
years and then became president He
made James Monroe his secretary OF
state. who also served for eight years
md then likewise became president. thus
forming what was called "the Virginia
successon." Monroe selected John
Quincy Adams for secretary Of state, an
admirable choice. and while in this serv-
ice Adams maturcd what is called the
Monroe Doctrine" whch formed the
leading feature in Monroes administra-
.ion--at least in it's influence on foreign
.ffairs. 1t is indeed very evident that
Adams was the ablcst man for this Of
fee that could have been found. He had
lust returned from St. Petersburg, hav-
ng been our first minister to Russia,
Ind this view of European complications
ed him to originate the aforementioned
policy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
CLAY AND THE DUEL.

John Quincy Adams became the next
president, thus breaking the Virginia
succession. but giving increased power
10 the idea that the secretary of state
was the natural heir to the presidency.
He gave this Office to Henry Clay. which
led John Randolph to exclaim in his
usually caustic manner that "it was the
combination of the Puritan and the
blackleg." Clay of course could not over
look such an expression OF contempt,
and bloOdless duel was the result.
The latter, however, had the effect to
heal the breach OF fifteen years. which
had It's origin in the War of 1912, Clay
being leader while Randolph was bit
ter in opposition. These political foes.
however. became reconciled. and Ran
dolph during his last illness was carried
IN the House, desiring to hear Clay's
voice before nc died.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The next secretary of state of high
distinction was Daniel Webster. who
was appointed by William Henry Har-
rison and was continued in office by
Tyler. Webstcr's great work while in
this Office was what is called the ASH
burton treaty." which settled that long
dispute concerning Oregon which fire.
1uently threatened war with Great
Britain. The latter held joint possession
OF the disputed territory. and to obtain
concession of ownership was indeed al
matter of difficulty. In order, however,
to preserve peace Great Britain sent
Lord Ashburton hithcr the frigate War
spite being commissioned for that pur-
pose and she anchored near the Battery.
and when the treaty was concluded a
grand demonstration of international
amity was made. The Warspitc ran up
the American flag to her masthead, while
the North Carolina gave a similar honor
to the British ensign. At the same time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

# most any other State in the union.
NAUSEA chWsetts has a great many cities.
in which Barre. Montpelier, Rutland or
burlington would rattle round like peas
in an orange rind. Vermont will never
I've state of large centers of popuia.
lion. that IL. large in the measure of
other commemorative. albeit the country
-e"ms to he floating to the cities here
lust the same as in the rcst Of the New
England States. but Vermonters feel
the advantage of elbow room they do
not have apprehension lest when they
STEP out NJ their Houses they will land
IN their neighbours dooryard or backward,
Even In the large city Of Mcntr eiier there
Is set the satisfaction In breathing Gods
'"rc air and drinking in the tunshine of
kindly sun.
A CARELESS BOOM rHROWER.
tFrom the st. Johnsbury Caicdonian.)
Some careless boom thrower in the
southern part of the state, who is
spoken OF in the Erattleboro correspond.
cncc Of the Springfield Republican az a
''rr' minent Vermont politician" an
n",,rcas that o. NJ. Barber OF r,pnrtrg.
ton will head the next republican State
ticket. Sho' You don't say so, It's re.
markable how well posted some people
get very carly in tho season. But let's
SEQ: The governor elected in 1902 was n
bennington man. and it's triflo soon
for Bennington county TO loom ND again
with "a gubernatorial desire. The Barber
b"ot'. titus irrcsponsiby launched, will
not s"-"ugtt not to bc~-taken seriously.
It's amusing, but that's all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
GOV BELL RENOMINATED.
(From the Barre Times.)

Z. l.. Bass of Randolph writes the
T,rattlcboro Phoenix that Vermont ought
to rc.c1ect Governor Fell. giving as his
reasons That Bell has made a good gov
ornor and that "a of the 20 first COVER
rors were reelected. Mr.. Bass doesn't
say if he is llaskins man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

1t is expressed in Toxic that the Rus.
sian warships Pallada. Pobeida and Pol.
tava. sunk at Port Arthur. will soon be
eiioated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

the yards were manned and Lord Ash
burton and also Webster chccred. This
was one of the most thrilling scenes OF
my boyhood. and the crowd on the Bat
terry joined in the great demonstration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
EHMOkT's LARGE" CITIES.
(From the Barre Times.)

The census being taken In Mortpelier
shows that the population Of two wards
alone Ia more than the entire place could
count twenty-five years ago. which
causes the people down there to believe
that the total population will he over
5000. putting Montpelier next to Barre
and Rutland, with Burlington leading
safely with ?o.ooQ The four are Yer.
'm"nt's LANCE cities. yet how ludicrously
small they ure Ia comparison with those
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

(From the Drattleboro Phoenix.)
The reason is not apparent for exclud-
ing newspaper men from the hearing at
which the testimony in the investigation
Of the State prison is being taken. The
Iimelight OF publicity should be turned
on full blast. There should not be sus-
picon that the investigation is a gum
shoe affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

than 10 nor older than l215 at their entrance.
Besides these, officers not lower in rank
than Major In the army Councillors Of the
Court and hereditary mobiles, may send
their daughters between the ages of and
10 for the sum of $50 rubles (sI75) year.
Tho Alexander school is in the same en-
closure and receives, free Of charge, at
the same ages, daughters Of men ranking
from Colonel and Councillor Of State to
Stan Captain and utular Councillor. also
Of priests and arohprests and, on payment
Of 500 rubles (si5o) year. daughters Of
hereditary mobiles and merchants; in fact,
all above the rank OF peasant.
In the same building are lodged i'm
poveTished widows OF mobiles. superannu-
aSed teachers, IN THIS and other Govern
msnt schools, some free, some on payment
Of nominal sum. They also receive a
certain allowance Of food and clothing, but
the use Of either is not obligatory for those
who pay. for whom separate rooms are pro-
vided. The others are lodged, In groups
Of two or four, in large, airy rooms, partly
partitloned of into cubcles, the long sroces
facing the windows being used as common
sitting rooms.
These women, rs well rs the pap;ls IN The
eahools ere served fy GIRLS fr-.a 'rc four d.
iiug asylum founded by ro ImTr.s. ,t.c.
vho wear a uniform ccgost.ng Of Jllo nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Two Unknown Animals or Africa.

= rom ~ N ~.
There are two animals practically unknown
10 the outside world These are the plgmy,
or LIberisn hippopotamus. and the Derbian
Gland. The first named Is Just what lts
name implies, a pIgmy hppopotlmus. dr.
icring from the larger and common variety
In three respects only. Ia the first place It
Is much smaller than the common n PIP p +
Gmus drp.tbi =. being no larger than an
ordinary fair sized hog IN tho second pllce
II differs somewhat fr m the common hippo
in the character II lt' TT an IN the tlird
p'ac instead Of spending It's time In the rivers
and lakes in large herds. II wanders about
through the Juugles singly or In pairs. much
after the manner Of swine In search of mast
owing to the fact that IL does not 90 In herds.
and ia hard to distinguish against the dark
background OF jungle thlckets. Il Ia an ex-
ceednglT difficult animal to hunt or find
II anything the legs OF the dwarf Liberian
hippopo Janus arc a tribe longer In pro-
portion. than are those OF tho common river
hippopotamus.
Next to the Llberian hlppopo Janus the
Derban Gland Of West Africa. which the
y andngoes call -JinRe janko.- IS 10 day
the least known OF all rare and strange
ANNA S.
Even though Great Britain, France and
Liberia own practically the whole OF the
Northwest African coast no specimen ~ the
Derbian Gland has thus far reached Europe
or this country and next TO tho okap II
ia indeed the least known OF all game animals.