davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
successful Test OF Wireless TeIexraphy

London, Nov. 10 When the o.
tend Dover mali packet Princess
l. '1lementine was nearing Dover YES
C. rday a mss ge by the Marconi
system of wireless tel.graphv was
received on b ard firm La Panue.
Il was re Transmitted to the vi ar
coni station at Dover Court, in Es-
sex, more than eighty mlles dis
t1nL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Secretary Roots Plan for Reorganization
of the Army.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The War
Depa tment has drawn up plan for
the reorganization OF the regular
army. 1t Is to consist Of $4,000
men. There are to be 80 infantry
regiments, II cavalry regiments and
corps OF artillery which is equiva-
lent to u regiments. This plan
vi i'll be submitted to Congress by
Secretary Root who will ssk that it
be adopted during the coming ses-
sion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Frank Funk Hanged.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Frank
VIM. Funk was hanged here at l2:-
09 O'Clock today for the murder of
William Brooks more than two
years ago. He walked to the scaf.
told with firm step. He was dress
ed in Prince Albert coat, black
neck-tie and patent feathers. After
committing the cripe Funk escaped
from Washington and went tn
Columbia, Mo-, where he was finally
captured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
COLLISION ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Three Engines Demolished, One Engin-
eer Killed, AnoIher InJur Sd.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. lO.-A
fast PASSENGER and double-header
height colllded Friday morning al
HUdge's Station on The Southern.
Railway, twenty miles east OF Knox
vile. Engineer W. c. Thomas was
fatally injured. Engineer Richard
PaIrott'5 arm aud leg were broken
aud he Was otherwise seriously i'll
jur,d. Mail Clerks |. y. Thomas
". IL. Rob. rts and l.. II. Harris
were also seriously Injured. The
three engines We're conplcteiy de-
mOiiShed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
\rrested for Emb-zLlem.nt aud for False
Swearing.

Somerset, KY, Nov. 7.-George
w. Wait, president, and II. q. Hall,
cashier OF the Sumerset Banking
Company, were arrested today. Hail
was arrested on the charge OIL femb.z-
zling $4,000, and Wait on the.
charge OF false swearing in making
the bank statement Both gave
bail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Sugar Refinery Burned.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 10.-The
Meeker Sugar Refinery at Meeker,
eighteen miles from Alexander, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
$500, 900, insurance $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Seventeen Conviets in All.
Morning Post.l

Sheriff j. A. House, of Halifax
county, who brought 3O-year term
convict to the State prison Thursday,
said yesterday that seventeen prison.
ers were sentenced to terms of i'm
prisonment during the recent session
of the Halifax Criminal Court, and
that all except the one mentioned,
were turned over to the convict
guards on the State farms In Hall
fax.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Several Men Buried by q Cave

Cumberland, Md, Nov. 81 p.
ma sewer caved in here this
morning, burying number of men
Two have been taken out dead.
Full particulars ATE not yet TO he
ascertained. The affair has caused
considerable excitement.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15

Atlanta, Nov. IO.-Jerry Lynch,
sgrd -, the last surviving mcmb.r
of the crew of the Confederate hat
ticship Alabama, died al his rc-id-
ence IN lnnan Park. lie left d
large estate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Shipmate Kills a Sailor With a
Wrench.

NEw YORK. Nov. 9.-John Col
Inns, q sailor, was murdered on the
British steamer "Dunston'' early
this NOR ing. Bernard Colligsn,
another seaman on the same ship,
Is under arrest charged with the
crime. Il 10 alleged by witnesses
that Coll gan sneaked into the
bunk where Collins was asleep and
killed him by crushing In his head
with q monkey wrench. The bloody
wrench was found behind the BODY.
Collins and COllIgan were drink
ing last night. and Quarrelled over
Q trivial mattar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Halcyon Days

Chicago Times-Herald.
Spa, what are the halcyon daysf"
"rhey are the ones a fellow looks
back to with pleasure because he
has forgotten what tough luck he
was having At the time."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Woman Suffrage Working Harm to the
Women of Colorado.

Denver, Nov l4-Rsv v o
RYAN. Of st. Louis Catholic ch. zen
would like to have the question vi
granting suff frage to women resub
mitt-d to the voters OF Cnlorad !,
he believes that II this weru done
she right would be revoked. IN \
speech b fore the Denver philisoph
ical society he said:
Il voted for woman suffrage
when 1t Was presented to US, bat
n " feel that ought to throw b
white sheet about myself, stand In
front or h. church door aud do
penance for 1t. 1t is working harm
t the women OF this >ta'e | nav.
been shocked to eee them engage
IN political work AS they ua Q d,n..,
rhey are losing tneir womannUp'
through i,.''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15

A Philadelphia lawyer complained
of cold in his head that was SO in
tense 1t cracked his glassss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
COLDBUC
SCHEME.
IEEl WILL CAPTURE THIS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AGAIN
DoA. n DICKINSON SUGGESTS Fss
0F RToScLslIiUos

N-~'inE - ne lI~ls In >s- rSrA n <->r
fzisrr a. CI"- "a. Mo-vnut I-aat..
AZ .~r'4sa IuaIAn. ls~aA.-sr.t. IL -
uryAn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-15
Report That Evans VIII be Made Post
Master General.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. l2.-Ac-
cOrding toa statement made by a
close personal friend of Pension Com
missioner, H. G. Evans, the latter is
to be the next Postmaster General of
the United States.
This is a surprise, as no member
of the administration has been SO
bitterly attacked as Mr.. Evans. His
strict administration of the Pension
Office has incensed many Federal
veterans who thought he was not
liberal enough in granting pensions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
;Fesdins 81 Taxm AninAiss ~. s.. No.
Is. Foods; Nutritive value and Cost.

Feeding o. Farm AninnaissYp. s.. No.
%. Foods; Nutrttive vAtue and Cost.
PIP. ~. charts :. NO.. 81. Hog Cholera
ahd Swine Prague. pp. ~ No. IS.
Sweet Potatoes;. Culture and Use. PIP.
%. fgs. Il No. 81. Flax for Seed ana
Fiber. PIP. IS. No. 90. weeds. ana How
to Kill them. PIP. 81. fgs. IL. No. 20.
souring OF Milk md Other Changes In
Milk Products. PIP. "a. No. u. Meats:
Composition and Cooking. PIP. %. fss.
q. No. IS. Potato Culture. PIP. g, figs.
8. No. 81. Kafir Corn; characteristics,
Culture and Uses. PIP. 70, NJ. 1. No. SO.
Spraying for Fruit Diseases. PIP. IL,
figs. 6. No. 80. Onion Culture. PIP. 81,
figs. 8. No. 40. Farm Drainage. PIP. a.
fs& 6. No. Al. Fowls; Care and Feed
in. PIP. "a, figs. 4. No. 42. Facts About
Milk. PIP. 90, figs. 8. No. 48. Sewage
Disposal on the Farm and Protection
for Drinking Water PIP. 20, hga. s. No.
A. Commercial Fertilizers; Compost
ton and Use. PIP. q. No. As.
Some Insects Injurious to Stored
Grain. PIP. 24,figs. II. No. 40 s11eep Feed
ing. PIP. "a. No. so. Sorghum az Forage
Crop. PIP. gong. /. No. 81. Standard vari-
etiea OF Chickens. PIP. 4s, figs. ~. No. SO.
The Sugar Beet. PIP. AZ. Age. "a. No. 81.
Some Common Bride in Their Relation
to Agriculture. PIP. 40, ags. %. No. So.
The Dairy Herd; Its Formation and
Management. PIP. "a. No. 81. Butter
Making on the Farm. PIP. Is. No. So.
The Soy Beangas a Forage Crop. PIP. "a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

sr. These appliances may be operated
by Any pAf1Dli Of sAvefA6e inteiIlkencs.
more economically and#With I'm wA1te
than could the OLD Seashionsd .chNtnit1x
machines. The BAbcoek tester hasssta-
cilitated the ahalysinG of milk ia 4
quick and easy manner without employ
ing any chemicals. Numbers s0f other.
apparatus OF len Importance have been
placed on the market, all of which have
had q tendency to Gtmplify dairying.
There II only one feature OF the bust
ness which has not ~ yet been changed,
and that II the method OF milking. Al
tho numerous attempts have been made
and patent after patent has been grant
ed no mechanical contrivance has been
a practical euccees ~ a substitute FOR
the human hand.
Cheese and butter making for the
market has been bodily transferred from
the realm OF domeetic arts to that Of
manufactures. There u practically no
cheese made In this country by the farm
ere. and the owns and cities are sup-
piled with butter by the creameries. But
the farmers have q good market for
their milk, being enabled by the present
great railroad systems to deliver 1t with
out Inconvenience in % short a time
that 1t Is in good condition when 1t
reaches a destination. In certain por-
Stions Of the country farmers constitute
the majority OF stockholders In the
neighboring creameries and are COM
pensated for their milk by the earnings
of the butter factory. This, however,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
daFng UNDERSTANDINGS 11arshnEnlun, jnsy satnrdsp N1nfnbsr n. 1900

oceAfsb ~ the pilgrims years before.
3 following twenty-hve years how-
ever marked periodic snuchSimproxe-
9taent tnsthe dairy and many Of
thesold-faehione sciurpb wetSsabolished,
~ be %supplanted by the modern inven-
ttofla.s The demand for dairy products
had materially Increased, the small
towns and scitiee Mad st0tbe supplied with
milk. and there was an ~extenefve mars
ket for butter and cheese. Farmers
awakened to the fact that there was
much profit in the dairy industry. X con-
Quoted properly, and went to work to
study the best methods OF curing the
cream n utilizing ok m milk In various
forms. Better care was taken OF their
cattle. Cattle were imported into this
country from all over the globe, and
were scientifically bred and developed
into excellent mich owe Condensed
milk had been perfected, creameries
We're established and there began to
grow q large export trade. Dairy or
g~afixations were Incorporated for the
mutual benefit OF the farmer and the
manufactures, 90 that wnen the war
broke out this buriness had made 20
much headway that skillful dairymen
were able to meet the demands OF the
time. and accordingly became very
wealthy on the profits of a comparative
~ new industry In the United States.
Since 1875 developments have been
marvellous. owing chiefly to the inven-
ton ct machines Auch as the centrifugal
cream separator and the Babcock test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

ceededathe produce II 100000 eDws. With
the closing years Of the century II = en-
timated that there II one miIch COW for
every four persons! This makes the to-
tai number OF cows about 1850. 900, q
million n q half Of which are In the
statessof New York. 1t requires an army
Of 100000 men working continuously for
ten or twelve hoirs q day to milk the
cows kept in the United states.
The following table Of the estimated
number OF cows and quantity and
value OF dairy products has been iesued
by the .agricultural department:
Eleven million cove produce each 1870
pounds OF butter, or total product of
1,430, 100000 pounds. valued at 10 cents
per pound, or a total OF $257, 100000.
One million COWS produce each 300
pounds OF cheese, or a total Of 300, 100000
pounds. at . cents per pound, or a total
OF $4,000, 900.
Five million five hundred thousand
cows produce each $50 gallons OF milk,
o a total of 5000, 100000 gallons. at 8
cents per gallon, or a total OF $1677, 2OO,-
mn HseEHA fS4sSF ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

~ not 70 much the cate now aS II Was;
twenty years ago. One advantage the
farmer had when he was Interested In q
creamery where he delivered his mix
was that the b%y-products OF dairying
were always dispoSed Of, and OF course
he received 9 proportlonate share Of the
net proceedA
Especially within recent years there
has been great development in the com-
mercial uses OF the b%y-products Of
dairying. Until within the last two de-
cades enormous quantities Of skim milk
and buttermilk from the creameries and
whey from the cheese factories were abb
soiutely waste. Farmers could make
use Of these by-products by feeding
them to cattle. But the factories had no.
desirable method for their utilization
or disposition. Today the albumen Of
the skim milk 10 extracted and used in
various ways. 1t IS prepared az q bak-
ing supply and a substitute for eggs, as
the basis Of an enamel paint, az a sub
etitute for glue in paper sizing, and 1t 10
also solidi1ed 50 az to make excellent
buttons, combs. brush backs, handles,
electrical insulators and similar articles
It's also interesting to note, according
to a publication OF the agricultural de-,
partment, that 1t has required from
t~wenty-three to twenty-seven COWS to
every hundred OF the population to keep
the country supplied with milk, butter
and cheese, n to provide for the ex-
port OF dairy products. The export trade
has ~fuctuated much. but has never <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
THE !; DAIRY
INDUSTRY.

- AZ
During the nineteenth century the
dairy industry In the United 1tateS haS
probably advanced more than any other
sbrattcti OF agriculture, writes Wash
llngton correspondent. Butter and cheese
today constitute one Of the chief ex-
ports OF this country, and the great
creAi1eties III the north and vert have
been remarkably ~euccessful for the last
quarter Of q century. Dairy schools
have been established for the training
OF youns men to become stillful operat-
orc OF the modern butter making ma
chimes. and the industry's development
generally has been watched with the
keenest satisfaction by agricultural ex-
perte.
Dairying was pracuced in this coun-
try In colonial times butter and cheese
being mentioned among the earliest
American exports. But In those days 1t
was only q feature Of: general farming,
while now It ID an important Industry;
In fact, entire farms of many hundred
acres are devoted exclusively to 1t. This
progress has all been made during the
last three-quarters Of this century, for
In 1876 the same crude, inconvenienf im-
plements for churning were employed
that had been brought to this side Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

Ehgs. 81 NJ u. Hots Ii65s SsS16
tagE q. M ~
40Sngs. N Nos ~
Rp@4es AU1aA%S
MI ~ tASs1 MINI
ess.Dacks ahAgGssSSssg s9d4Seld 6sN11SS
and 4Afiasttneatt. Ip.5d j
%. MeadoMe and Fa11ss1n
als Eaeterns States. Pps&M Ml1iaa
roreetry Tor EarmafH n1AS
~ no ss...IAe Biac9 R6tSoes6eseaS
page Pp. q. hg. I. No q 41kSHnnc3sss
pal insect Efleimiee q ths0 fnpes
ne. y. NO. u. Some Eseentlal0 IA
PRODUCTION. PIP. g, hgs. ssMo.s14
Cattle Ranger Of the SOUTHWEST IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
RuI.LEr1N.

These bulletins are sent free OF
charge to any address upon application
to the secretary of agriculture, Wash
ington. ID. c. Only the following are
available for distributions:
No. 16. Leguminous Plants for Green
Manuring and for Feeding. PIP. "a. No.
81. Barnyard Manure. No. o. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
southern Railway
Land Seekers

Settlers. Tourists. prospectoss or invset.
CTS should arrange TO take sdvantaa
address j. q. Beem.. Jr.. Northwestern
Passenger Agent. Southern Railway. 3ts
dearborn street. Chicago, Ill. or J. 3.
Olson. agent for the Land and Industrial
Department ut the same address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Low


On the first and third Tsesdays a
September and October Home
seekers tickets will be soA q
practically AFT points IN tie South
and Southeast At one fare C ii
,ocnd trip Pits s., via the
Southern Railway
The greatest Southern ,ssystem,
North Carolina, South Garoline
Tennessee. Georgia. Alabama.
Mississippi. kentucky. Also one
way settlers rates from gtncin.
natl and Louisville on the sane
duties At greatly reduced prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN AK.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS sOurq.
No. + +. NJ Ms s. MA + /; / tkiT6it ed AZ .. u.
Nos southwestern Express..... SIS q =
TRAINS HoRTH AND EAST.
Mos TWP City and ChicagoSpl 4:lsa. m.
No. st. Paul and Chicago Exp. 1855 :. m
No. City and Chicago Lin 1910 q. a.
Nos. sandA except sunday. others every
Cay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
Sunday Disturbance.

Everyone was sorry for those peo-
pie in church last Sunday who were
suffering with a distressing cough.
A full dose of Downs EIlxer on going
to bed at night and small doses du-
ring the day will cure the mostsevere
cough. Whenever there is a tickling
sensation in the throat take a few
drops of the Eixer on the tongue
and let it run slowly down the throat
and immediate relief will follow. We.
the Undersigned, druggists, agree to
refuud the money if it does not cure
any cough, cold, whooping cough, or
throat trouble. W. A. Spaulding,
EImore; Ned E. Baldwin, North
Wolcott; G. P. Jones, Johnson
Hall & Cheney, Morrisville; Holmes
& CoNlas, Johnson; Chas. b. Swift,
Garfield; F. s. Hazard, North Hyde
Park Fl. j. DwinelI, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
SALT /

Salt is recognized by many of
our leading farmers who have
given it thorough trial as an ex-
cellent fertilizer. On light, worn
out soils, especially, it will repay
twice it's cost.
AS an DETERMINATION Of Paint
Brush its value has been fully es-
tablished by the Government Tx
pertinent Station at Burlington.
They say that when applied in
proper quantities it not only kills
the weed, but doubles the yield Of
grass at the same time.
For the present, we make the
following extremely low prices on
FertiGzing Salt, freights prepaid to
buyers station:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
False Teeth Of trtiquity.

TIE manufacture and use Of false
teeth is urd ub e .ly a praG ice Of great
antiquity TIE aui MT Egyptians
were no mean dentists. Jawbones OF
nummie3 have tean found with false
tee n IN them, ard also with teeth GIL
cd with gold The ancient Greeks also
knew how to FIJI teeth W.T. gold, also
1low b. make false teeth.
There is plentiful violence Of skilled
te tistry ong the Romans, for nj ny
Of the cid Latin authors have refer
ence to false teeth. In the Roman
Laws of 1he Twelve Tables there is
distinct reference to artificial teeth.
The first part Of No. 10 forbids useless
expen O at funerals in general, but an
exception is permitted By No. IL, which
allows that die gold filings Of false
tda5h or the gold with which they were
bound should be buried or burned with
the deceased.
Within tie last year an ancient
grave was discovered she skeleton Of q
woman with complete set Of false
teeth, displaying admirable work
nansn p and wrought out OF solid gold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
The State Democratic Convention


Of Vermont was called to order in
Montpelier last Thursday by Chair
man John r. Senter, who named D.
q Furman of Swantonas temporary
chairman, G. A, Fitzgerald of White
Riv Junction was selected as Secre-
tary, with Frank NJ. Bryan of Mont
peher, Matthew Leary of Richmond
hnf Walter Martin of Springfield as
assistants, and r. A. Standish OF
Montpelier Sergeant-at-arms, and on
motion this was made the permanent
organization.
TIE committee on resolutions were
?. j. Farrell, Newport; E. S. Harris,
Beanine ton; G. d. G. Jackson, Mont
p4ier; F. w. McGettrick, st. Adams;
~ L. Mcmahon, Stowe. The resolu-
tiOns condemn trusts and imperial
ism, reaffirm the Chicago platform,
and pledge a hearty support to the
nominees of the Kansas City cOnven-
tiou. They we're heartily receive /, as
were all references to W. j. Bryan.
The following are the Vice presi-
dents selected Addison, L. l.
Wright, Cornwall; Bennington, Chas.
F. Orvis, Manchester; Caledonia,
Johu NJ Wicks. Lyndon; Chittenden,
+ H. Horton, Colchester; Essex, J..
d. Sheridan, Canaan; Franklin, E..
H Ryan, Fairfax; Grand Isle, Wm.
Montgomery, Isle La Motto; La
noble, e. l.. Mcmahon. Stowe
Orange, E F. Bailey, Newbury; Or
leans, R. NJ. Lyon, Crafcsbury; Rut-
land, j. W. Ketcbam, Brandon;
Washington, S. l. Gilman, NJ arsh,
firld; Windham, DR.. j. Fl. Cole
Wardsboro; Windsor, E. B. Bald
win, Sharon.
TIE following nominations for
State officers we're then made Coy
ernor, John FL. Santer, Montpelier 4;
Lieut., Governor, Emory 5. Harris.
Bennington; Secretary of State, A.
7. Cummings, Richford; Treasurer,
Elisha May, st. Johnsburv; Auditor,
U. A. Fitzgerald, White River June
ton. This was succeeded bv that of
the representatives to the National
D9mocratic Convention at Kansas
City, July A.
The Delegates-at-large are, r. w.
MalOnpy, Rutland; F. W. McG4ttrick
| 5 I. AIbans; R s. ChiIds, Brattleboro;
George Atkins, Montpelier. From
the first district, j. W. McG4ary, Bur-
ling ton; r. NJ. Houghton, Benning-
ton; from the second district. O G.
Sawyer, Sharon; A. D. Perry, Me-
Indoes; for Member of Congress, first
distri It, Ozro Maacham; for second
district, George T. Svasey, Barre
The county delegations nominal ID
the following state committee which
was elected Dv the convention:- Ad.
Olson, j. M. Burke, MiddIebury; Ben.
nington E. S. Harris, Bennington
Caledonia, F g. Bundv, ST. Johns
bury; Chittenden, j. R. Mcmahon
Burlington; Essex, Charles NJ FIetch
er, Canaan; Franklin, F. W. Meet
trick, st. Adams; Grand Isle, G. W
Beardsley, Alburgh; Lamoille, l.
Gates. Hvde Park; Orange, P. j
Farrell, Newport; Rutland, ]. D
Hanrahan, Rutland; Washington
4 NJ. j. McGowan, Barre; Windham, J
e. Bresnehan, Rockingham; Wind
sor, H. W. Stocker, Windsor.
II. NJ. Noyes of Hyde Park is th'
LamoiIle County member of the FRS
Congressional District Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
How to Enter.

Persons wishing to enter a printing
Office at this season of the year
SHOULD be governed by these rules
Advance TO the inner door aud give
three distinct raps. The devil" will
attend to the alarm You will give
him your name Po.totfice address,
and tie number of years you are
owing FIR tie paper. He will admit
you. You will advance to the center
of the room and address the editor
wi he folio NJ g conntersign Elk
tend the, right hand about two feet
from the ho@y, With he thumb and
ind ii ger rlasping a bank dill,
which or ps INTO the extended hand
If rhp pdlfor. at the same time say
ing - 'Ware YOU looking for me?
The edi.or VIII grasp your hand and
and the bill, and p essing it Will say :
You bell Thanks -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
Hot on the Trail
of Coffee!

What will you take to try sin
Gle pound of Chase & Sanbom's
High-Grade Coffee3
All beginnings are hard, as the
theft said when he began by steal
ing an anvil. But listen to the factsl
The beginning of everything is a
curious machine used only by them
1t separates out the full-grown Der
RES. Other firms would call this
extravaganza, but you won't when
you come to drink the coffee.
These berries are then only roast-
ed to order. The same day they are
Theoretically sealed in canisters so
that not a breath of aroma is lost.
(By the great Abu Bakr of blessed
memory, what a flavor this gives
to your coffee pot in the kitchen }
Your grocer breaks the hermetic
seals and puts the coffee into Chase
& Sanborn's imported parchment
lined bags, each bearing the Seal
trademark with their signed war
ranty of Highest Quality. This he
gives to you.
And you never buy any other
coffee afterward !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

William F. Cody c'Buffalo Bil'D,
who it is conceded knows about as
much concerning horses as almost
any other living man, advises the
American farmer TO take up the bust
ness OF horse breeding more extensive
ly. Argues that good horsef 4sh is
getting rare. the supply decreasing
while the demand increases. If this
is true, it will be good news to many
farmers who in past years found rails
iag colts most profitable business,
ia spite OF the risks encountered.