davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
S

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hart returned
from Boston Monday.
Miss Katie Townei is home from the
Capitol city of Vermont.
August butter netted the patrons
of the Jersey Heights Creamery zoe.
Mrs. E. ], Marvin is working for
the India Food Co. in st. Johnsbury
this week.
DR.. Horace Tracy and daughters
of New York are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Slocum.
Mrs. Amos Strong and sister, Mrs.
B. F. Wheldon, are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. D. Q. Marston at Barton.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb of Jefferson
vile was in town several days the
past week, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E Rodgers of Al
bany, who have been visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. Stillman Warren's, went to
New York Tuesday.
Harvey Whitcomb was in town
over Sunday. He has concluded to
locate at Pixies Station, N. H., and
his family will soon move there. His
residence here was purchased by S. A.
Phillips.
The W. R. G. gave a dime supper
last Saturday evening, the first of a
series to be given each month for the
winter months. Miss Irish gave a
piano solo, Mrs. q. NJ. Powers a vo.
cal one and Miss Lena Irish a recita-
ton.
N. Slayton and Allen Daley of
Woodbury. came to to Wn Tuesday to
attend the Fair. They apparently
had a fairly good time in coursing
their horses over the fair grounds
track and the village streets, and but
for Fl. P. Munson would have gone
into the river at the new bridge site.
Policeman A. C. Hamel with the as
sistance of several bystanders arrest
ed them, after a severe tussle and
lodged them in the village ''cooler."
1t was not long before Slayton broke
the three locks and came down town,
Daley remaining in his cell. The two
men we're then taken to the county
jail, and were given a hearing in F.
G. Fleetwood's Office to-day before
Justice A. A. Niles, F. G. Fleetwood
being counsel for Town Grand Juror
Seymour Harris. DALEY plead guilty
and was assessed $13 06, and Stay
ton the sum of $27.O7 on two Cff7nses
the second one being for procuring
liquor of the town agent under false
pretenses. They have "a hours to
settle the matter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
Sabbath-school Convention.

The Vermont State Sunday-school
Association will hold its annual con-
vention in Barre, Oct. 1925, in
the Cong'l church. Each Sunday
school is entitled to two delegates,
who whea elected should notify the
Rev. A. E. Atwater, chairman Of en-
t%ertainment committee, that he may
know how many to provide for. The
Rev. Arthur A. c. Hall, D. d., Bishop
of Vermont, will address the conven-
ton on Tuesday evening. Among
the prominent speakers from out of
the State who are to be present are:
Prof. II. NJ. Hamill, or Marion Law
renee, Chas. D. Meigs of Philadelphia,
Miss Bertha f. Vella of Boston and
Rev. FL. F. Woods of China.
Experienced workers within the
State will also contribute to the sue
cess of the convention.
Convention rates hay We been made
by the variol Is railroads Other in
formation may be obtained from any
of the following committee, viz
Chairman, Rev. S. N. jackson; Vice.
chairman, Hon. W. E. Barney; Sec
rotary, E. NJ. Taintor; Treasurer, F.
G. Rowland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
In the Coal Fields.

Eight years ago|a President was
elected to the inf1ammatory cry that
the protective tariff was robbery"
the robbery of the many for the ben-
eft of the few. The country was
splendidly prosperous, but, started
by this second explosion of demagogy
and REINFORCED by the savage pas
sions of the Homestead riots, a wave
of enmity against the well-to. do
swept the Republican ticket off the
field.
The disaster which followed that
outbreak of fanaticism, too deeply
felt to need description, has been
more than repaired during the three
years in which the enterprise born of
sobriety and confidence has had it's
opportunity under the Mckinley ad-
m%inistration. We are again in the
midst of a Presidential election, the
country being industrially strong
and growing beyond all it's prece-
dents. This time the Democratic
party, knowing itself to be defeated
upon it's issue of free silver, and fail
ing in it's attempt to spread anti. Re-
publican prejudice by the bogus issue
of Imperialism takes the desperate
chance of driving voters frantic by
getting up a great labor war.
They have forced astrikein the coal
mines. From p~eacefulness, which as
usual marks the beginning, they will,
if they can, goad it on to bloodshed,
hoping as a last hope to carry their
candidate into the White House
through the craze of another Home
stead.
A few days after Bryan was chosen
at Kansas City the Sun said that,
falling the return of enough gold
Democrats, or the success of imperial
ism as a paramount issue, the Demo-
Gratis would as a last resource at
tempt, with Bryan carrying thetorch,
"to rouse the rage against wealth
and social order" They are at it.
Idleness, misery, perhaps riot pro-
yoked to elect the Populist ~agitator
Of the Platte President of the United
States AS a game it won't work
New York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26

Subscribe now So papers for 81 90,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
w. G. T. U. Convention.

At the Woman's Christian Temper
nee Union convention, to be held in
Burlington, Oct. II, Mrs. l.. M. N.
Stevens, the National President of
the W. c. T. o., will be one of the
speakers. Mrs. Stevens was greatly
honored at the worlds convention
in Edinbnrg by being elected Vice
President at large of the Worlds W.
c. I. .. This was fitting, inasmuch
as she was Miss Wizards successor
as President of tie largest national
union. The United States has a larg-
er membership than England, Cana
da and Australia combined, and the
delegates, recognizing the superior
executive ability of Mrs. Stevens,
we're unanimous in comforting upon
her this high honor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
GEO. K. CURRIER & CO.


We are receiving new garments every few days direct from the makers.
Hundreds of donors worth of fur and wooden garments await you and not
five cents worth have passed through a commission mans hands. Can't
you SEE a saving in tina. tor you? Space will not allow us to enumeratea all
the good things but in passing we want to especially call your attention to
our $500 line as 1t contains the best values we have shown at that price:
trimmed with black applique on collar and hppels would be sold at most
stores for $3.50. At $500 we can show you al extra heavy beaver cape,
lined throughout and trimmed with thibet fur, or a rough cloth garment
lined and trimmed the same way or an extra value in a fur trimmed plush
cape. Our line of golf capes at $500 is unusually large, better ones up to
S22.5o if you want them. Don't delay buying as the cold days are coming
(may be here before you read this adj and many of the styles cannot be
duplicated later on.
Outing F1annels-At this season of the year when everyone's thoughts
are turned toward outing robes, dressing sacques' shirts, blouses, etc, we
wish to especially emphasize the line of outings which we place on sale this
week at sc per yard. This cloth would be sold in some places at Ioc but
it at SC.
Fleeced Wrappers.-We expect to receive during the week (he BILLS
here now the first lot of feeced wrappers for fall wear. They are the Gel
ebrated Saratoga" make, when we say Saratoga" you know what that
means "Not how cheap but how good" It is unqueShonaby the best line
of wrappers we have ever seen as regards fit style and workmanship. If
you are not wearing these already drop in and let US show you the goods,
you can't help buying after seeing them.
Extraordinary Bargains In Misses and Chldrens School Shoes, made
on improved lasts extra solid soes, in kid and box calf, sizes S to- s, 7c
81 to II, $500, ny toe, SI25. They will compare tavoraby with shoes
selling at 25c more. Cheaper ones if you want them.
Ladies' and Chldrens Underwear-We are better prepared this sea
as we do enables us to give you a better article for the money than can be
obtained elsewhere. We would be glad to have you compare or 25c
vests and pants with goods shown elsewhere at size each,
GEO. X. URRIER & CO.,
Morrisville. Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
To Advertise the State.

The Board of Agriculture will soon
issue a pamphlet which among other
things will advertise farms for sale,
and all hotels and families who wish
to take summer bOarders. The ad-
vertisement for a farm may give de-
scription, location, acres, buildings
and owners address, not to exceed
three lines. For boarders of
house, number of rooms, price by the
week, attractions to enjoy and dis
tance from railroad. All communi-
cations should be addressed to c. j..
Bell, Secretary, East Hardwick, VT,
on or before Oct. Is.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26

Insurance Commissioners John L.
BACON of White River Junction and
Fred A. Rowland OF Montpelier, have
made public the following figures,
showing the damage by fire in Yer,
mont during the first six months OF
1900, as reported thus far under the
nrovisions of act No. 70, session laws
of 1898, by companies authorized to
transact business in the state
Damage in January, $136,27l Feb
ruary, $6O,390; March, $42,922;
April, 1921, 720; May, $5l,S5O;
June, $29, $40; total for six months,
SAP, 675. The fire damage for the
corresponding period in 1899 was
$392,475.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
STATE NEWS.

Irving W. Chandler, Burlington, has OBJ
tanned a valuable patent for improvements
in looms.
Norwich doctors report go persons vacci-
mated, as a result of the smallpox scare at
Wilder.
r. s. Phillipso of Bristol. has on exhibition a
pumpkin OF the Green Mountain variety that
is FIVE feet and two inches in circumference
and weighs 70 pounds.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the Secretary of State for the Odd Fell
ows Building Association of Ludlow, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The ompany has
bought the house and lot of DR.. C. Ii. Bonny
and will move the house to the rear of the lot
facing to the west, and build a three-story
brick block where the house now stands on
Main street.
While hunting recently, b. NJ. Shepard of
Montpelier, came near losing his dog. The
animal in hunting birds ran against a barbed
wire fence, one OF the barbs entering his nos
trll intiicting a serious cash and severinQ an
artery. For two hours or more all Mr.. Shep-
ard efforts to stop the flow of blood were
f%ruitless. Finally he secured a nail, heated it
red hot. and closed the artery by soaring the
wound and thus saving the dogs life.
Oscar Smiths team at Montpelier this week
ran away, and In trying to get around an
electric hight pole, the wagon tongue struck
the pole with such force as to break the latter
some twenty feet from the ground. The wires
beld the broken pole 30 that it did not fall OF
the horses and the only other damage was
slight breaks in the harness. The pole hat
been repaired by splicing it with iron braces.
Oscar Peterson, aged about 16 years. ONLY
son of August Peterson of West Rutland, wal
fatally injured Wednesday morning, Sept. 10
by falling into the old Ripley marble QUAR-,
in that town. The boy was leaning against
the hand railing around the mouth of tn,
quarry when the support suddenly gave way
and be fell 90 feet onto the rocks below.
Considerable interest has been developed il
the vermont peach crop, as the r%ipehing 0
good peaches is reported from many different
sources. Edward White of South Hero, hal
raised some very fine ones and has achieved
the interesting distinction this year OF ship
ping vermont peaches to the Boston market
f. +. Allen of South Hero also had a fin
showing of peaches. j. T. Macomber o
Adams, has peaches almost every year &C
that his present crop is not so remarkable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26

You assume no risk when you uyChamber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
Hall & Cheney, Morrisyille; q. y. Foss, Hyde
Park, NJ. J. Leach, Wolcott; G.. P. Jones,
Johnson, will refund your money if you are
not satisfied afteryusiDgrit 1t is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful remedy in
use for bowel complaints and the only one
hat never fails. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26
STOPS the Cough and works of the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Prize 20
cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-09-26

AS usually treated a sprain will disable the
injured person for three or four weeks but If
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is freely applied a
complete cure may be effected in a vey few
days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by iall &
Cheney, Morrlsville; @. B. Foss, Hyde Park
M. j. Leach, Wolcott; G. p. Jones, Johnson,
Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

70 only few, leaving the balance Of the
poor class without any occupation or
means OF support. In some sections they
N the center OF the island. or the coffee
district, there Is nothing for the poor TO
eat. bananas and plantains Will not be
ready TOT from two to four months. II
the radons are not continued, Capt Bishop
states. there Is almost certain to be an
outbreak OF lawlessness and an Increase
OF illness and the death rate He says
he had hoped TO reduce the rations, but
reports from all sections Of the district
Indicate Increased restitution
zen. Davis states that such OF the coffee
planters as could have cleared lp the rub
DISH and weeds in their fields and, having
no money 70 pay their hands, have laid
them off Workmen and their families.
lacking money TO live, are drifting into
the towns. demanding food. Gen. Davis
asks for second shipment OF 800 tons
OF rice, Goldfish and bacon, in usual proper
lions. TO follow the 500 tons to 90 on
March is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
BucKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous cures II sur
passes ans other salve, lotion. ointment or haln
for Cuts Corns Burns. Boils, Sores Fslous. Ulcers
Tettsr salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chapped Hands
skin Eruptious lnfsllble for Piles. Cure gusrAn
teed. Only &c. at
STEWART IL HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
BALD HEADED BIRDS.
proposed to Put Price the
Heads of AIasLa's Eagles which
XIII Mucb Guu,e

In the Alaska bin now before congress,
saIa 70 ne doout 10 pass, is provision
Tor the protection of salmon, deer and
feature OF Alaska legislation, an Alaska
hotel:
II do not know whether congress has
ever placed bounty on the heads Of any
animal or bird. as some Of the states
nave done on certain distinctive pests Of
forest and neld, but If a bounty were
authorized for the scaips OF the bald
headed eagle 1t would result in preserving
an immense number Of game birds and
chase.
The eagle In Alaska" he continued. sis
a most destructive bird. He is there by
the thousands-almost as numerous as
the,ravens and crows A number OF them
WIZ pounce on fawn just born. kill II,
tear II to pieces and carry & away in
chunks. He VIII also watch a mother
grouse III she goes to her nest, drive her
OFT into the underbrush and eat the eggs
or young birds The same Is true OF the
nests Of water fowl The eagle is a nasty
bird, carniverous and omniverous. and
without fear. Captured ne is desperate
wings and beak, In Sum Dunn bay
once saw an eagle with spread of over
six feet Of the wings, carrying off bodily
Thousands OF young grouse. ptmarigan
and other splendid game birds. and doubt
less hundreds of young deer. are thus
killed and devoured each season by the
eagles. which are birds OF prey. and OF
no use for any purpose 50 far as the
prospectors and fur hunters OF Alaska
have been able TO see They frequent the
trees close 10 the water and make ex-
cursions inland Whenever a prospector
out in his boat. has ammunition TO spare
he uses Il In killing eagles. A bounty
sufficient to pay for ammunition would
result In the sudden demise of many
more OF them. Every eagle killed Il lust
that much more protection to game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

voted for was one to supply troops for
.ne rehef OF those already in the nald
mhhers was nothing in the enactment
Whlcn could be construed into a declara-
,ion or war Il did not by my vote" sais
ne consent that that army should he
user IN an aggressive war against the
Later on In his remarks referring 70 the
open door In China, for which much credit
nad been given Secretary Hay. he said IL
was purely an English triumph. NOT a
triumph for this country
A., what right has a great trust OF ma
tlons ike Russia. Great Britain and Ger
many, 10 form conspiracy and declare
70 emma. Our behests you must obey -
ana then proceed TO parcel out the mar
kets and possibly territory OF China ,
me open door achievement OF the SOC.
retary OF state Is on a par with hts
fote treaty"
AZ the conclusion OF Rawlins' speech the
senate passed eighty-six private pension
bills and also the following:
Approving a revision and an adtust
ment or certain sales OF Missouri lands
In the states OF Nebraska and Kansas. to
provide for necessary repairs 10 the
cutter.
After a brief executive session. al An
?, m, consideration Of the Alaska code
bill was resumed
At $50 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
tiers and photographs In the trunk was the
name Mrs. Helen Lum."
PERSONALS.

j H. Hansen and wife. of Dawson, are at the
Northern.
C. L. Frye. travelling auditor Of the Great North
eTn, Is here.
George Hazard Of Tacoma was in the city yes
terday on business.
J. W. Brokaw a merchant Of stanvood, is reg
istered AZ the Dillcr
T. d. Hughes. who has been I'll for several days.
is able 70 be out again.
J. r Weber a shiuEic man Of sammamish. Is reg
iste'ed ~ the Biilef hctel
j. = Reddy. mining Tnan Of Spokane. ia stop
ping at the Hotel Northern,
Jsmss L. Cro,ty attorney OF Spokane is regis
tered at the Hotel Northern.
II. LichtenheTg poultry farmer q Lopez. is reg
istered AZ the Hotel stevens
C. r. BrAtnober \ nnberrnan Of Clear Lake IL
stopping at the seattle hotel
lie. H. Hart viii go 70 Spokane during the pres
ent week 20 transact business.
NJ. Talbot, Anaconda agent Of the Butte Ana.
conda & Pacific. Is In Seattle.
Robert Bridges, state land commissioner. Of olyrn-
pia. IS registered At the Seattle.
Cal Heiiig, leading theatrical man Of Portland
Is stopping At the Rainier-Grand
James Van HON, prominent merchant Of Hart
ford, Is staying at the Hotel Northern.
d. c. Pearson. county auditor q Island county.
Of coupesille Is stopping ~ the Seattle
+. r. Penn. city ticket agent n the Canadian
PatAc spent SUNDAY At Port ToWnseud
A. @. Byram. superintendent q the Csvrade diyf.
sion Of the Great Northern. is in the city.
C. G. Hefner, 81 the stats land commissioners
Office. q Olympia, is al the Hotel Seattle
T. c. Smith, If the board Of King county com.
missioner Of Osceola IL at the Dier hotel
Frank G. Deekahaeh. register Of the United states
land office at Olympia arrived in Seattle yesterday
and returns home today,
F. ~ kolleek district passenger agent Of the
Pennsj wanna lins- with headquarters Ia Portland
was in ths city yesterday
W II Brett, an employee in the war department
a. Washington arrived Yesterday to Jean Gen Ran.
dana force that viii have military command
Of Alaska.
f. C Hawkins, general manager o. the White
Pass Yukon railroad. has been more or less sesi-
ouslv SICK with the "A grippe for ten days Yesterday
bis condition was somewhat improved.
WIN A. steel returned yesterday from pleasure
trip 70 Chicago, st Louis and New Orleans Mr.
and Mrs, r. Il. Pirfr who accompanied BIN. win
not return until the end Of the present month
T. Leroy Peretier. Dawson correspondent of the
New York Times Is IN the city. He came ont from
the Klondte metropolis a bicycle. bringing the
wheel 10 tide water at SksgwaN. He lft Dawsaa
February p lie says the bicycle path 20 the xIoa
dixie is assured thing. and that at this season
the trip by wheel /. easily made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

The New York committee 10 aid the united repub-
lies o. South Africa with former Judge George NJ
Van Hoesen chairman, viii hold mass meeting
Resolutions will he adopted calling upon President
Mckinley 20 offer his offices toward mediation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
BRENITIES.

Robert Williams pleaded not guilty 20 the charge
Of assault with deadly weapon IN Judge Benson :
court yesterday and bis trial for March es
II Is claimed that Williams hat Ernest Hooker
with club at South Seattle January r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
PUERTO RICO SUFFERING,
Pressure for Relief supplies "re"'e'
Now Than Ever, and Provision
Must ne Made for Poor,

NEW YORK March y Accom- Angl's
~, ,,Nr,rt If Rrlg Gen Davis. governor
, ssT OF puerto Rico. in regard 20 ne
s'tustion in the island, IS a report n& i.i'
hv capt II. 5, Bishop ~ ne flI'e Ga -.
Stationed at Manatee, IN whlSa ne HAMS
a strong appeal for food. ..-. 80
CAPT Blshop states that ne press .so. '1 y
RELIEF supplies IS greater TO-DAY tH"1' -
was before the hurricane ,-..-.r,
The sugar industry VIII eve snl-0A A'4sA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
= Excellent Combination.

im pleasant method and bcnefi-
- elects OF the well-known rem
~ syrup Of Figs. manufactures
= nc California Fig Syrup CO., IL
~aa't the value OF obtaining the
ad laxative principles of plants
0esn to Be incidentally laxative
- pst.tnting them in the form
- streaming to tho taste and ae-
as's to the system. 1t is the one
nHsst Strengthening laxative,
sanains the system effeesually,
selling colds, headaches and ie-
~ esntiy yet promptly and en-
Y one to overcome hahitual
ipasion PERMANENTLY. It's per
4 atsdom from every objection
~ asali'y and substance. and its
Iae on the kidneys, liver and
- ~ssA without weakening or irri-
Ans them. make II the isssllaxa-
ne
= INC proeeS of manufacturing
Ta's used, as they arc pleasant
1 'ast'' but the medicinal qual-
1@ the remedy arc obtained from
ia and other aromatic plants, by
assncd known to the California
Syrup Co only. In order to get
sasiicial effects and to avoid IN
s please remember the full
l a' q the company printed on the
4'a' Of every package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

Three vessels. two sail and one steam,
arrived NJ the Arlington dock yesterday
from San Francisco They were the
Czarina. with 40 tons of general mer-
chandise including forty tons OF giant
powder; the schooner Challenger, with 100
tons, and the little schooner Francis
Alice with forty tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

Wesley Adams leaves for Oakland. Cal,
this morning. with the remains OF his
father. Rev. Joseph Adams, who died
here last week. Mr. Adams expresses the
most appreciative gratitude over the
treatment he has received from the peo-
pie OF Seattle