davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
LEEEERSONvILLE.

Village schools closed Friday.
No trains Saturday owing to the washout
at Jericho.
Margaret Macelroy is stopping with Mrs.
NJ. E. Powell.
Doty Potter of Belvidere was in town for
close of school,
Mrs. Fl. W. Varnum of Burlington was in
town over Sunday
Jared and Joel Wilcox returned from Mil
ford, Mass, Thursday.
Miss Freda Hitchcock is the guest of sybil
Raymore for few days.
The cresendo club met with Mrs. W. D
Buchanan Monday evening.
Ethel Sanderson of Bloomingdale. N. Y is
spending few days in town.
Wednesday we decorate Thursday we cele-
brate, and Friday we repent.
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin went to their future
home in Essex Junction Thursday.
Fireman Campbell resumed his work the
first of the week, after two weeks lay off
Mrs Jacob Hunter, who has been spending
few days in Burlington, returned Friday
David and George Griswold went to Bur
lington Tuesday morning to take trip with
their yacht.
Hattie Griswold left for Boston Saturday,
Du WIS ubldNeu Oh account OF the W0SlOut
on the c. v R. R.
The Cambridge Lumber Co.'s mill in the
Notch was struck by lightning on Friday
night and burned to the ground.
DR.. Buchanan's father and mother who
have been with him for short time returned
to their home in Glover last week
At the special town meeting Saturday the
town voted the selectmen the necessary
amount to finish and furnish the town hall,
which will be completed about Aug. l.
The graduating exercises conducted by the
class of 1901 was held in the second Cong'l
church Thursday evening. Mrs. J. II. Bean
presided at the organ while the class was con-
Quoted to their places by Howard 6uker and
Bonnie Como, from the Grammar School. fol
! lowed by the junior Class and a chorus of
singers. After the organ voluntary, Forget
me-not." Prayer was offered by Rev H. c.
| howard. The Rotations, The Wreck OF
the Hesperus," by Eva Clark and Life is
What we Make it," by Morton Thomas
essay, The Rise of a Nation" by Sarah Ed,
wards; recitation, AT Close OF School" by
Ida Como essay, "In Old New England" by
| Laura Page; Recitation, THE Legend of st.
Freda," by Glenua Perry; essay, Glass
! Prophecy" by Gladys Smith; recitation,
"How he Saved st. Michael's." by Pearl Ed
wards; essay, "Woman's Influence" by Bes.
sic Hebb; Recitation, THE Polish Boy" by
Pearl Morse; essay, FINISHED, Yet Begin
ming" by Blanche Edwards. we're exception.
ally well rendered, thus rejecting a great
deal of credit on the teachers as well as the
scholars. The solos by Pearl Morse aud
Loring Stinson were also very pleasing
part of the evenings entertainment The
! Diplomas we're then presented by Principal
J. v Sturtevant to the five Graduates, Sara
Edwards, Gladys Smith, Laura Page, Bessie
! LJ,bb nhC do "a, ,r;t
class chorus, "Oh Happy Days Gone By
The reception given by the juniors was pleas
antly enjoyed by a goodly number. Ice
| cream end cake were served
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Geo. ?. browne 4 Co.
Successors to Geo. K. Gufrier Co.
Midsummer Sale

busy Notice how the buying and selling oneas
any friction without confusion TO do anything for
lis desire isn't only of goods faulty
bad prices wrong all the pleasant actions in the world
keep you from clicking" It's because we've combined
courtesy sokeepng that feel we're the
Ito
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Heartburn.

When the quantity of food taken il too
large or the quality too rich, heartburn is
likely to follow, and especially SO II ire a;
gestion has been weakened by Constipation
Eat slowly and not too freely of easily diges.
ted food. Masticate the food thorouobv
Let Elk hours elapse between meals and when
you feel fullness and weight in the region az
the stomach after eating, Indicating that Won
have eaten too much, take one of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver tablets and Tho
heartburn may be avoided For sale by
Hall &Cheney, Morrisville; Foss &Andrews,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
With The Fraternities.

Regular convocation of Tucker
chapter, Friday, July 5, at Z O'Clock.
The next regular meeting of La.
noble Grange will occur on Thurs
day, July II, and Flora will have
charge. 1t will be an all-day session,
with picnic dinner, and if the
weather is favorable will be held in
c. b. Shaw's grove, otherwise in the
hall. An interesting program will be
arranged and general good time
will be the order OF the day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Cool White " aists

Nothing SO fitting for the
waists. They're so cool looking
know; then they're 50 stylish. anc
cheaper than anyone else does-c
kinds of waists to sell, too. M
there, where you have more to CHI
STYLES received every few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

The l.. A. S. OF the Methodist
church will meet in the'vestry Friday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

Counterfeit Dominion bills are reported to
be in circulation in several border towns. The
counterfeits are of the latest issue The back
of the bill is described as a true copy, but if
the face is examined closely it will be noticed
that the picture of the loggers in the center
is dim aud rather badly executed. The paper
is nearly the same as that in the genuine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

George W. Doty has received from Prof.
Wiltse, State Chemist. certificate of analy
sis which certifes that Dpvoe lead and zinc Is
made only of lead zinc, color, turpentine dry
er and llnseed oil; nothing else; no adultera-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

When you want modern, up to date
physic, try Chamberlan's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect Price, % cents. Samples
free at Hall & Cheney's Morrisvile; Foss &
Andrews. Hyde Park NJ J Leach, Wolcott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
10 Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if il fails to cure.
Il. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
BATTLESHIP COMMISSION
Meeting Held Here Yesterday Chairman Hamburger Talks
 of Its Progress.

MT. Max Hamburger. Jr. chairman Of the Alabama Battleship Commission, Was seen at the Exchange Hotel last tsh iIiSnr fnr by an Advertiser reporter, who asked TOT a few words concerning the progress oI the patriotic movement to present the great battleship a suitable tesumohial from the people or AiaoaIna' ,,or,, ,nuch gratified at the encouraging reports re, ceived from several districts Whch & Hau hitherto been somewhat slow Tn taklns interest in the matter. He Salu, hoW- aver. that there was still great deal oi work to be done before success would crown the work of the Commlsslon 10. 'he ne amount on hand about, $2,ZOo, must ne Increased materially before an appro- nriate silver service could be obtained
 The ahoye amount was contrlDuted chiefly by Mobile and Montgomery, with an occasional contribution rom proHl- nent citizens elsewhere In the State'
 Mir | D. Timmons of Lafayette, mem her of the Commission from the Firth District, spent yesterday Tn the CltE ana he and several other msmners s,n u1stossSe ti sSa completion of the found Another very enthusiastic gentleman was MT ,. S' Rroadus a prominent banker or Florehce' who Is chairman Of the % Soh'"a,tten nttendad at1 | the rnetinR of the Commission as the rep resentative of MT. Camper. of that dis | trict. MT. Broadus Is personal friend of Captain BrownsSona aht ot rnnsnificept ons six million dollar battleship few days ago and says that his heart thrilled with pride that his State should nave been so Eienaily honored by the government, pioTence has contributed more than any other small town in the State and MT Broadus reports that he has not yet com pleted his work of soliciting.
 Chairman Hamburger was with Gov Jelks in the morning and again in the afternoon regarding the work or the com mission and the Governor announced ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
OUR DUTY
To Those Who Have Been Friends
 in the Past.

WY cl~.s.-n "f the people, for the pur- pose of ratlfying or rejecting the new Constitution. will take place November II. There Is an opposition to the new Constitution but up to the present It IS making little progress. There prevails throughout the State sentiment very strongly in favor of rstifying the new in the people in various parts of the state speak with utmost confidence or the re- suit The Register finds that the Demo cratic press of Alabama is practically of one voice in favor of ratification, and past history teaches that the press re- fleets accurately public opinion. Here al home also, the weight of opinion appears to be favorable to to the new consutu- tion, but there Is one great danger name ly. that of the neglect of the friends of the new law to take active interest Tn us ratification. Unless this lack of interest Is abandoned and lively work in support of the constitution takes It's slace, IL IS easy to foresee that even small number of opponents will be able to carry the election contrary to the wishes or 'ne majority of the people:
 ways than one. The new Constitution IS very much superior to the old py hs promise of the introduction of lesi siatlVe reforms. It will also bring about economy In public administration and m otneI ways bring the government nearer 10 tne people and make 1t better suoserVe tntiI needs. We of Mobile are not so much concerned with the suffrage quesu9n as the people in other parts of ne Stite 2. but we owe much to those people, ana II Is our duty as 1t should be our pietsu.tse, 10 stand by them now that they have the onnortunity of escaping from the intoi- erabIe burden that rests upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
x THE ADVERTISERS # # 2 W # # DAILY SHORT STORY.),
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story PuA Co,

Some more preserves. Harriet. tell you, those silver Idaho prunes are all right. And I'll take another muffin. my gear. Saw Huntleigh in the Overland to- day; Fine fellow"
 Miss Hsrvis hastily buttersd a piece of muffin. then absently propped 1t in one corner of the crumb fortifcation. Then she prodded 1t with toothpick. weeks" HI :" te"
 "Yes?"
 Miss Harvis did not seem in a con- her from under his bushy eyebrows and reached for another muffin. His daugh- ter was laboriously planting flag-staffs, made Of toothpicks. around the crumb fort.
 Yes" assented the doctor briskly. Have an idea he is thinking of marry Ing. Something he said led me to infer 1 that he was. Lucky woman, whoever told
 Yes
 Miss Harvis was certainly not To- | pr. Jarvis stared thoughtfully at the l glowing logs in the fireplace a moment, l then meekly asked for another cup of | tea.
 The tea was poured out in profound | silence, and was sugared four times. The | doctor did not take any, sugar at all in his tea. but, he made no protest, and | SWdilOWeu tHG DlNIuTe neTOlcdlly, only making slight grimace as 1t went | down.
 ''There-the gate clicked" he remarked | presently.
 "Oh. dad-someone after you. And did want you home with us tonight. Il l seems so-sC-'
 Harriet had risen to her feet, with 2 | look of dsmay on her fair face. l A firm step sounded on the porch, anC the knocker rat-a-tat-tated gently, The | doctor paused with on foot in a slipper then smiled and settled himself in his | favorite chair with the last Lancet. A l rich. rather lazy voice was following his daughter into the little parlor across the l hall.
 | Sincerely hope I'm not intruding. Nils: I Harriet A man is such a lonely beggal in hotel. and thought you might takf | pity on mel"
 His hostess dark eyes were shining with wonderment and-undeniably-ple | ure. as they rested on his strong fac' and six foot one of hearty manhood. Ther | she smiled.
 'J hardly think your condition hone lessly pitiahle!" she said, laughing little
 "l thought you were going to the eotll
 lon?"
 Mr. HuntIeigh drew back the curtains
 and glanced at the garrison lights. Thel
 he walked over to her chair and. drawini
 an ottoman near, he sat down and gentl,
 drew her two hands into his,
 'l was gcing-to see you; he cald wit
 the doctor that you were to pc y pmt And-I came here, think you knoV
 why. Will you give yourself to me ; dear? I am lonely and I want you so."
 The doctor came in after little an suggested that he had nutmoss an lemons and the kettle was boiling, and Harry could think of something else n might fix up something,
 And when his daughter kissed him wit 2 sudden and grave intensity and ran ava
 to get the something needful, he turne to Huntleigh, who wruhg both his hand . hard and promised he would only talk
 her east three months of the year. n Then the doctors rugged face ltghte n up. And when Harry came back, an . was gathered promptly into Huntleigh . arms, the doctor glanced out at the gal rison lights and with great care an
 soemnity-colsed one eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
DR. ANDERSON HURT.
His Right Leg Broken in an Acci-
 dent Yesterday.

Dr. John Anderson was the victim of a serious accident about ? o'clock yester- day afternoon. A buggy in which Dr Anderson and Mir. Henry knabe were riding, was turned over. Mir. Knabe was painfully but not seriously bruised and Dr. Anderson's right leg was broken d few inches above the ankle. The acci- dent occurred on the corner of Montgom- cry and Moulton Streets. One of the shafts of the buggy dropped loose while they were driving near this corner. Th!s frightened the horse and he at once com menced to plunge, and the buggy was over turned, on the side occupied by MT Knabe. The top of the vehicle was mp and the gentlemen were pinned to the ground. MT. Knabe with a powerful ef ort pushed the buggy off their bodies sufficiently for it to pass over them and the horse dashed on up the street where he was stopped. Mir. Knabe was severely bruised about the body but no bones were broken. Dr. Anderson was hurst very badly, notwithstanding that he fell on top of Mir. Knabe. His right lew was broken just above the ankle. He was quickly picked up and carried into the residence of MT. J. c. OConnell where physicians were summoned and his injuries attended to. At last accounts he was resting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

inrs will aares with The New York Trto- uns that not one surpassed in dignhy, discrimination and feeling that sn wnicn was uttered by ex.Presldent Grove.
 Cleveland at Princeton University ths.y bs said, too, that the memorial an- dress of William J, Bryan was especially marked by evidences of deep sincerity, s,rons eEsstien and geod taste, Tne words of Mir, Bryan were Tn aIkap.ee 2 contrast with the marrow spirit ef the few partisans who left the hail because q Republic an had not been selected to make thA adAreaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

nity, so that the birth hour IS practically without pain or suffering. It enables the mother to provide plentiful supply of healthful nourishment for the healthy child. It makes weak women strong and sick women we'll.
 There Is no alcohol in 0 0Favorite Pre- scription and 1t is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All cor respondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 VI gladly recommend Dr; Pieree's Fayorite Prescription" writes Mrs. J w.. C. Stephens, Mia, Northumberland Co, Virginia. "Before my third little boy was born took six bottles. He is the finest child and has been from birth, and suffered very much less thar did before in confinement I unhesitatingly advise ex- pectant mothers to use the Favorite PreseriP- Gon.'"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a pleasant and effective laxative medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
RAILROAD MEN HERE
SPECIAL TRAIN OVER THE SEA-
 BOARD AIR LINE.
Officials Here for Purpose of Looking Into Freight Business and Will Go Over Entire
 Seaboard System.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon 8 special train of the Seaboard Air Line pulled into the train shed at the Union station, In the train were, Traffic Mana ger Glover. General Freight Agent Capps, Assistant General Freight Agent Pope, Claim Agent O. B. Bilwell, E. D. Kyle, the newly appointed Division Freight Agent at Jacksonville. Fla, l. G. Cantreil General Western Agent at Chicago and Travelling Freight Agent Ed StaliRgs of Americus.
 The party spent the afternoon inspect ing the properties of the Seaboard in Montgomery and left at Il o'clock last they will go to Jacksonville, Fla
 The object of the trip is to become thoroughly familiar with the condi ;ion of things on the system. and everything is reported in a healthy condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

..ln tleaury ".lth man. renenIDer that spoonful of oil will so farther than. a eailon of vinegar" The same may he said of children. There is nothing so gcod for children as the old-fashioned Castor oil. However much they may ab- nor 1t, 1t is their best medicine for dis orders of the bowels. In the more se- were cases of diarrhoea and dysentery, however, Chamberlains Colic, Cholera Ia nla,rnoe.L hsmeuy snOuIu i'G s.r' .. after the oil operates, and quick cure IS sure to follow. For sale oy EA t. toWleF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Fine Pan-American Souvenir Cones
 Snaon.

This is a very fine quality souvenir spoon -four inches longl made especially to order for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ky. by the Oneida Community at their factory. Niagara Falls, N. r It is strictly first grade and fully guar, anteed as an extra quality spoon. It makes a lasting and beautiful souvenir The face of handle contains cut of Buf- falo head and view of Niagara Falls, tne back, cut of one of the Exposition oulld- ings and year date ,oo>
 To obtain spoon send twenty (2Ol cents in coin to Oneida Community. Niagara Falls. N r.. and in yaur letter give your name street and number. city and state plainly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
A Pure, Strengthening Tonic.

Malt-Nutrine Is unlike the many other preparations with similar names. It Is 6 pure, strengthening. palatable malt ton ic, while others are simply a strong, dark beer. Prepared only by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn St. Louis, U. s. A.
 Orders promptly filled by Schloss & Kahn, Wholesale Dealers, Montgomery,
 AdY,-thu,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
VETERANS TO MEET,
Committee to Arrange Plans for the
 State Convention,

A committee of nine members from Camp Lomax, United Confederate Nete- rams, and committees from the various ( ,ua ptrl., LaugnLvIs ot me CunEeueracy, wlu meet at the CIty CounclI Cnamper at f Otcloek thlJ afternoon to tormuIate plans for Ine state convention oI Con tederate Veterans, NIAGn Will meet Tn this city November l1tn and llth. The local N,te4 ans propose to entertain in a royal way the visiting Veterans, ana
 AuntsoineFy's hospitality on this occa- sion will be as usual, unnounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Card of Thanks.

Editors AdVerUSer:
 desire to express my sincere thanks to Chief Browder and the members of tho Fire Department for extinguishing the fire in the building on Montgomery Street Tuesday morning. The building was in imminent danger of destruction. and to save 1t without throwing any wa ter was as good work as was ever done by firemen.
 SenA o6 1An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Coniurer's Drum.

The Sioux Indians formerly had con juFer's drum, which they called wakan- chanchagha. It was used on religious and ceremonial occasions, had two heads, ire. quently decorated with crude pictures ul animals. and was beaten with great vigoI for the purpose of appeasing the wrath oi their utIendeT deities. or OI contributing to the recovery of the sick,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
FINE OPENING.
The Alabama Girls Industrial sohool

MontevaIlo, Ala. Sept, 24, 1901.
 The sixth session of our school has opened most auspiciously. Appncatlohs for place in the new dormitory, just com pleted, have heen many more than we could accommodate, As vacancies occur they are promptly filled. New applica- tiops came In constantly. Our present en' tsn counties in the State. We have. 2 fine body of students, who give promise of doing excellent work. There is every Indication of steady and marked pro aress, showing that the State has dont wisely In making provision for the intel iectual culture and industrial training 'A '' @"" President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

with her own phy- sical health and cheerful disposi- ton. Many a wife who had dreaded motherhood b e. cause of past ex- periences of pre-. natal misery of mind and b body
 has found a new era open to her
 with the use of
 Dr. Pierce's Fa-
 vorite Prescrip- ton. It give s
 physical strength,
 soothes the nerves,
 and induces re.
 freshing sleep. II ! gives vigor and ! elasticity to the { organs of mater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Shot bv a Burglar.

Burglars are becoming more desperate nowadays Cases are often. reported of where residents are shot trying to effect a capture. An Accident Policy issued by The Advertiser that costs practically nothing, is what every citizen should have adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
New York,s Horses.

New York has long been distinguished by it's excellent breed of horses. This years census record shows 3N5,OO0 in the State. of which 75,O0O are in the County of New York. S,0OO in Kings, 1SO00 in Erie and HOO in Onondago County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
REV. SAM JONES.
Ministers and Laymen Contemplate
 Inviting Him Here

A number of ministers and Iaymen of thls city met in the parors of the r. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon tn discuss the practicabillty of inviting Rev. Sam Jon's here to conduct a revival at an early date. Rev. G. w. Townsend was chairman of the meeting. The matter was thoroughly discussed. but definite action was postponed until another meet ing. which Mir Townsend has called for Monday afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the Y. NJ. C. A. All ministers and laymen arH cordially Invited to at tend thia mcnting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Change of Name.

Pittsburg Diepatch.
 Foreign ministers at Pekin will ro longer be hampered by the tsungliwa- longer be hampeTed by the tsung-li-ya- instead If the name makes much diff ference the world will be pleased TO know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
rou Know What You Are I

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every battle showing that it Is simply Iron and Quin- inc in a tasteless form. No Cure No Pay. DOC.
 th-za
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
The Best Prescrlption for Malaria,

Chills and Fever Is d bottle of Groves Taste less Chill Tonic It Is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form No Cure, No Pay. Price
 50 cents. tu-th- -sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Treland's Futllre,

Ireland has had one of the best agri- cultural years on record. There are signs that the English demand for Irish agricultural produce is going to increase greatly in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
PRETTIEsT IN TOWN.
The Line of Fall and Winter Sample
 at Holt's Dye Works.

The prettiest and most complete lint in town of samples for suits made to or der Is at HOlt's Dye Works. 109 $. Court St, who make suits to order from S12.0 to $4O.00 and pants from $3.75 to $11.0O.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
CHEAP RATES VIA LOUISVILLE
 & NASHVILLE R. R."
$51.75 San Francisco, Calif., and Re-
 turn S5l75

Account General Convention Eplscop,l Church, Oct. End. Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th to 18th. Limited for return to Nov. 18th.
 For further information, call on $. Y Surratt. Ticket Agent, Montgomery, or write P. Sid Jones, District Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 adv.-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
1.-THE FIRST STEP

to baby's health must be taken before haby's birth. The child can have no more health than the mother gives 1t.
 A healthy mother, strong of body and cheerful of mind, will endow the child