davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

Next Sundays Globe-Democrat will have a beautiful picture in colors, 15x1S inches in size, furnished free. Insist on having picture. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
 Hot drinks at Mitchell's. dtf at the Trulock.
 Miss Mary Hall, of Swan Lake, is spending the day in the city.
 MT. w. L. Davis, of Wabbaseka, is a business visitor in the city
 Let's have that flue inspector, and we will have less fires and losses.
 MULLTKIN'S CASH STORE i. the place to get your Dry Goods and Gro series. 314 Main street. 139
 MT w. r. Files, of Parkdale, Ark, is visitor in the city, being quarter ed at the Trulock.
 That fine Comb Honey is nearly all sold, Better get a frame before too late. STRAUSS & MILLER.
 Dr. s. C. Alexander will preach at the First Presbyterian Church Sun day morning and evening.
 Berg's Koscher Garlic and Weiner Sausage make an appetizing meal. Sole agents. Strauss & Miller.
 Mrs. $. o. Eberhart returned this morning from an extended visit to rel atives in Georgia
 Capt M. W. Ware and daughter Lucy, of LinWood have gone to New Orleans to witness the Mardi Gras.
 Something new under the sun Bayle's Deviled Smoked Herring. Just spread on your bread
 STRAUSS s MILLER.
 Mr. c. H. Kennedy. representing the Graham Paper Co. of St. Louis. is in the city calling on his trade.
 Over 10000 o0bottles of slllers Liver Tablets sold since Sept. IT, 1900 and every bottle has given ne...eot satis- zaction and not single complaint 1as been made If The cuson was lost off the patrol wagon seat this morning and a liberal reward will be paid for it's return to the police office
 Subscribe for Pine Bluffs enterpris Ing newspaper, the Daily Graphic, and get all the local news, only 65 cents a month delivered to any part of the city. d+. The Ladies Cemetery Association held it's regular monthly business meeting Thursday afternoon at the Merrill Institute.
 The new boiler has been placed in the White Star laundry's plant and it is now ready to receive all kinds of laundry work with prompt return.
 MT. J. $. Speed, prominent Little Rock insurance man. is in the city calling on the agency of Tankersely- Roberts & Co.,
 I h9vp bnmoc coll in, oJJ z this city at prices and terms taa. will suit all So don't delay in seeing me at once, if you want to buy If VIM. BURKE.
 Mir. Damon Clarke, the well known Little Rockian, and grand officer of the A. o. U. w. lodge, is paying the city business visit today.
 Everybody has a chance now to buy 6 lot from $50 to s1o0 These lots will enhance in value at least 100 per cent. in ninety days. See me if you want to buy at once.
 If VIM. BURKE.
 burning fue at the corner of Eighth avenue and Tennessee street caused an alarm of fire to be turned in at a few minutes to o'clock Fri day morning. No damage resulted A f1ue inspector could have prevented this trouble and excitement
 Walkers Liver Ia blets are used by the very best and most prominent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

Miss Belle Evans continues to i'm prove. She was recently badly burned by her dress catching fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

MT. J. Ed Dean, the popular and genial travelling man, 'blew ins from Memphis Thursday night, and is call ing on his Pine Bluff trade today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-15

Order your Sunday Globe-Democrat in advance in order to get the com plete series of beautiful pictures given with copy. IF
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Signed by Governor Orman.

Denver. Colo. April 3O.-Governor
Orman WIS in his office yesterday. be-
fore a go"dly proportion of the bust
ness men of the city was out of bed.
ami affixed his signature to five acts of
the Thirteenth General Assembly. He
then went to Fort Collins to attend
meeting of the State Board of Agricul-
tire. The governor signed House bill
No. 13l. the rcapportionment measure.
warmly contested during the last
hours of the session of the Senate.
House concurrent resolution No. )
w;lS approved. The measure was in
troducrd by Mr.. Bell and says that it
is the sense of the General Assembly
that all officers and purchasing agents
Of the various state institutions. when
purchasing goods or supplies for these
institutions should give the preference
to home grown and home manufactur-
ed products. Other bills signed by the
governor yesterday are:
House bill -. requiring street car
companies To equip their cars with
veStibules.
House bill 49,. providing for bills of
sale when mavericks are purchased
and allows their former owners to re-
claim them within six months of the
time they are taken up by the round
up commissioners.
House bill $3.50. apprporiating $500
for the expense of the state board of
library commissioners during 1901 and
1902.
Thirteen other measures including
the hanging bill. remained on the gov
crnor's table
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Protecting the Potato.

In" agricultural experiment station
nj Fort Collins has just issued Il bul-
lrlm uron potato failures. from
Professors Wpndnli Paddock and +. VI.
Rolf~ If the department of hor,irul-
t,rrc. Certain fungi have been found
to lac abundant upon til" Potatoes i'll
various parts of the state.
rota;r growers VIII" have been tlou-
bed in thiS way find Il profitable to
take certain sanitary precautions.
such measures consist in planting pu-
1atocS on land on which potatoes.
nrut>. alfalfa or clover lave not been
grown for at least three wears. and
potatoes that are free from diS"Hs"
are used for planting. II 1hcr" is real
son to suspect that the seed potatoes
are infected with fungi they may be
treated with corrosive SuhllmaIc or
forualnr. rs is recommended for pota-
10 $rah
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Bassas. by specia, Delivery.

As a further accommodation to its
patrons arrangements have been made
by the passenger department OF the
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company. whereby at the
nominal charge of 80 cents per piece.
to pay for transfer, baggage may now
be checked through from the principal
stations on its lines, to any hotel, resi-
dence or steamship dock in New York
or Brooklyn. Instead Of checking to
Grand Central Station, New York, only.
and arranging after arrival there to
have your baggage properly delivered,
save yourself trouble by asking local
baggage masters to forward your bag
gage by special delivery. A particular
style of check is used for this purpose,
and as soon as your baggage reaches
Grand Central Station 1t will be
promptly delivered at the address de-
sired without further attention on your
part-From the New York Mail and
Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
IMMENSE MINING
MACHINERY COMBINE

New York April Appropriations
for tnancicring the mining machinery
combination. which includes manufac-
turcrs of heavy machinery. have prac-
tically been completed. The new com
pany will h" known as the AlliS- Cham
bers Company. and will Include the
following:
The Edward i. AlliS Company of
Milwaukee,. Fraser II Chalmers of CHI
cagO. tile Gates Iron Works of Chicago
and the Dickson Manufacturing Com
pany of Scranton. not including its
separate locomotive works.
1t Is announced that the financial
plan provides for a large cash work
Ing capital ana funds for improve
ments and engagements which will
more than double the present capacity
OF the combined organization. An eX-
port plant will be constructed ON the
Atlantic >r:lboard for which. ii is said.
several sites are being considered
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
A Clear Field for COnger.

Sioux City. Iowa. April 3O.-Gcor.e
ID. Perkins has withdrawn from the
conirs, for the low. Republican Cub
crnatorial nomination in favor of Min
iSter C0nger. saying:
'ElWin II. COnGcr. upon his rciurl,
to the United States. havin" reiterated
his assurance that he would accept
the nomination of the Republicans of
Iowa for governor if they should de
eide 10 lender the nomination to aim.
] withdraw my name from further
consideration in connection with that
office
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Raise of Wages.

Kansas City. April 29.-'The Kansas
Ci.y. Fort Scott " Memphis. .Railroad
Company announces that on May l>t
it will Increase the wages of mnchlu-
ISIS and hoilermnkerS employed in the
shops from $50 to $3.50 Il day. ne
wages Of other Shopmcn will he raiS"d
in proportion.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
The Grand Trunk hallway sy..em.

The picturesque route to the Pan
American Exposition, will mail on re-
ceipt Of cents in stamps, sent to its
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249
Clark Street, Chicago, the handsomest
descriptive folder OF the Pan-American
Exposition yet issued.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Career and Character Of Abraham Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate, Am
bassador to Great Britain. on the ca
reer and character OF Abraham Lincoln
his early life-his early struggles
with the world-his character as de-
veloped in the later years OF his life
and his administration, which placed
his name so high on the worlds roll OF
honor and fame has been published
by the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, and may be had by sending
six co cents in postage to f. A. Miller.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ill.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

When your liver Is out OF order do
not dose yourself with poisonous drugs
that harm and never cure, but take
Garfield Tea, the HERB remedy that
CURES
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
SMALLPOX In Ohio

Ohio had the largest number Of
smallpox cases last year, ,G6, Ten
neSsee coming next with ,39' and
Minnesota with S15.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

In the spring the boys play marbles
And their sisters jump the rope;
In the spring we hll our systems
Full of various kinds of dope.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

Deacon Hoskins-Talk about yer orter-
mobiles, Who'd want to live In a world
where he couldn't trade hoSSeSP
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

"A New York preacher says that mon
ey is the devil '.If that's SO there's no
danger of his ever catching us
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
cumferenCe of Old Earth in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
CRAETSRIIRY.

Charles Wheeler has purchased the Dan
Jones farm and will take possession the first
of March.
Dwight Holton has been in town canvassing
for a book entitled "The Lite of Queen
Victoria"
Lucius Dulton, former resident, died the
18th. His remains were brought to this
town for interment
Edmond Weber, an aged and respected
ctiz IN, died the IL tn and was buried the IA tn.
good man has gone.
c. r. Page had many friends in this town
who viii be panied to hear ofhis death, which
occurred last week in Ohio.
Miss Eva Childs was called home from her
school at Morrisville last week by the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Parker.
Mrs Chas Parker, who was sick for a long
time died last Wednesday and was buried
Friday; in -erment in Black River Cemetery.
Sheriff Libbey took Frank Buell. to the
Waterbury Asylum one day last week. Buell.
was adjudged insane by competent board
A. j Miles cpntemplates purchasing the
bankrupt mills at West Albany, formly run
by Robinson from the south part of the
state.
II is reported that Guy Rodgers, former
clerk for Uric & Sawyer of this town, has
secured a position as travelling salesman.
Success to him is the wish of host of friends
in this vicinity,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
MOSCOW.
George Slayton is building a silo.

George Slayton is building a silo.
Howard Butts is sick with the grip.
Miss Myra Herrick spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of o. 5. Smith.
Miss May Martin of Waterbury has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Armstrong.
Leora Armstrong will soon go to Water.
bury to learn the dressmaker's trade.
F. E. Smiths dry house is up and boarded
and growing as fast as the cold weather will
permit.
Carrie Moody is at Stowe village, caring for
Melvin Gibbs and wife, who are sick with
pneumonia.
Scion Spaulding will break up housekeeping
this week and Bert Dillingham; will move into
the place vacated by Mr.. Spauding.
A number of people from here went to
Stowe Friday night to attend lecture but
were disappointed by the non appearance of
the lecturer, as were many Others.
Clara Smith met with a painful accident
last week Monday, by catching her fingers on
hook in the barn door. which oGAned and
caused her to fall out She was susIHnded by
the fingers of one hand until her We ht tore
open the two middle fingers of her s hand.
She is doing as well as can be expecSd
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
CADYS FALLS.

Morton Cheney is working for John Scofeld
Mrs. Seaver, who has been sick, is improv.
ing in health
Julius Gallup visited his sister, Mrs. Ira
Carr, Thursday last
Scott Bagley after clay off, returned to
his work Wednesday.
Mrs. Carr aud Mrs. C. B. Terrill visited at
the home of Mrs. Brooks Friday.
Miss DENIS Town, who is helping to care
Cor Mrs. H. Kelsey, was at home Sunday.
Miss Edith G. Van Vliet of Lacolle Que, is
a welcome guest at the home of c. B. Terrill.
r. L. Fairbanks is failing in eyesight and
has concluded electric lights is the only cure.
Win L, White, who has been taking care Of
Boswell Town. has returned to his work, the
old gentleman having recovered his usual
health.
There will be dance at the hall Friday eve.
ming to which all are cordially invited. 1t
will be the last dance Of the season. Good
music is promised. Refreshments will be
served. Full bill so cents. Come out for a
social time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
The Low-Down Commercial Fertilizer

The commercial fertilizer is again
in evidence. The barn door and the
roadside fence beam with the adver-
tisements which announces multitude
of brands as absolutely superior to
competitors. The calendar upon the
wall, the memorandum book in the
pocket, the piles of bags at the depot,
the all prevailing odor in the air, all
tell the story that spring is coming
AMI that fertil zers are for sale.
Most farmers buy them in a bag,
mixed, ready made. Such are the
easy fertilizers. They are quite gen.
orally bought without regard to their
character or fitness. The name and
above every thing else-the price
are controlling factors in the pur-
chase. Close buying is all right but
it seldom happens in any trade,
that the cheapest is the best, though
it almost always happens in the fer
tiiz. r trade that the best is the cheap
est. Yet the trade has for years 10
some sections been largely in low
grade gOo1s-the cheap low-down
brands. Every manufacturer selling
in Vermont makes brands of high, Of
middle and of low grade. Every man
of them would prefer to sell all of the
best and none of the poorest class,
not because he makes more on them
for the margin of profit is much the
same in either case-but for the sake
of his good reputation. The popular
demand for quantity rather than
Quality is the excuse for the low grade
goods. The farmer himself rather
than the dealer is responsible for
them.
To make cheapgoods, therinferior
raw material must be used, or else
good crude stock must be diluted
with what is technically known as
"filer," material which the farmer
calls dirt" The latter is, it is to be
hoped and, indeed, thought to be,
the more common expedient used.
The economy OF paying manufacture
ers, railroad magn9tes. general and
local agents good money for mixing,
bagging, freighting and selling from
400 to 800 pounds of everyday dirt
does not appear. 1t is far better for
tho farmer who wishes to use a low
grade of fertilizer, to buy less of a
higher class of goods and to make
his own low grade by mixing in more
or less muck or soil at home.
The Vermont experiment station
has for years been preaching this
doctrine. 1t has inculcated several
notions concerning the fertilizer trade,
none of which has had any more GER
tain foundations than the one here
advanced Let low grades alone
note the character of the goods and
their fitness for special needs-and
buy as much plant food for dollar
as can be got. Nine times in ten the
farmers who buys the cheap goods
gets the most weight, but the least
plant food for his money.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
CAMBRIDGE.

Levi Wood has regained his health.
No schools last Friday; it was holiday.
Chas. Wallace is moving back onto his
Earm.
All the schools, except the High school dc.
partmeot, will close Friday, March l.
Fred Sinclair has moved from the farm OIL
N A. Hawley to his home in Jacksonville
Miss May Davis has finished her labors for
Ralph Mudgett and is the guest of Mrs. Wal
ter Wiley
Mrs. Della A Jones was in town last week
She has sold her place on South street to j
L. Mcclure.
VIII Driscoll has taken Mr.. Hawey's farm
and the latter expects to go to Colorado
sometime in March.
Mrs C. F. Hulburd and son Phillip OF st
Adams spent Sunday at the home of her fa-
Their, Rev. Edwin WheeIock.
Consult DR. Martin, the oculst, about your
eyes. March until March II at the Ameri-
can House, Cambridge Boro.
Roger Hulburd of Hyde Park was in town
last week on insurance business. Z. J. Gates
took out policyfOr $4,000.
Rev Mr.. Thomas of Essex Junction and J
Nj. Stafford of Burlington made a short call
on Mr., and Mrs. Madison Stafford last Thur
day.
Fred Ellis, the popular stage driver, had
the misfortune while driving through the big
snow drifts to have one of his horses break
its leg He had to kill the animal last week
Frank Reynolds has secured position as
commercial travt r for the Atwood Suspen-
der Co. of Swanton. His territory lies
through the unythaett He left last week for
Minneapolis, MINI
Patrick Nathan die Friday He had not
been well for ne time He was a very old
mau aud fe bic, aud c 1uI not endure the Sc
we're cold that has hr'vall d. His body was
taken to UIde hill &c tire for funeral servic S
and burial Sunday.
Friday evening, March l the young people
will pres mt the come let a His Lordshp, -
at American House ball for the benefit of the
lihrary fund Thee will be a promenade
afterwards. The cause is a good one and all
should help. Good music will be furnished
Last Saturday evening the fourth enter
Eainnent 10 the lecture course was given by
the Stephenson String Quartet, assisted by
Wallace Amesbury reader II was one of the
best of the course. The m Isc was first class.
The pl lying was \ | and hard to beat.
Mr.. Am 'buTy WAS the best dialect reader ever
he ard here
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a fifty cent bottle of
Greene's warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also warrant
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
pay.
L. B. Sherwin, Agt., Hyde Park.
Frank LarawaY, Waterville.
| Nv, Stevens, Waterville.
M. Shattuck & Son, Eden.
G. B. FOss, Hyde Park.
G. G. Fisher. No. WOlcOtt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Irs. CorteE Foss is very sick.

Mrs CorteE Foss is very sick.
DR.. VIM. Foss remains about the same as
last reported.
Glen Jones has charge Of E Wedges team.
Glen knows how to handle the reins.
David Adams of Eden has moved into the
tenement recently vacated by Mr.. Tibbits on
| Johnson street.
Hartley Souther and wife are entertaining
company from Lowell, Vt. Hartley's is a
good place to visit or swap horses.
Miss Evelyn Foss, who has been attending
| school in Jacksonville the past winter, is
visiting her many friends in this vicinity.
1t is expected there will be a full attendance
| at March meeting next Tuesday, the weather
and travelling being favorable. Don't forget
the date, boys.
Miss Vivian Billiard closed a successful term
OF school at hyde Park Center last week.
She is now stopping with her parents and
| friends, of which she has many.
Jackson Tibbits and family vacated the
tenement on Johnson street and moved into
| w. D. Manning's boarding house ID hyde
| Park, where he has job in Manning's mill
| Miss Fife Gray closed the Primary depart
ment of our village school last Saturday.
Fife makes friends wherever she goes, not
only with the scholars but with the parents.
HrOI. dOfnef ClOSeu Cue upper uepdl menu
of our village school last Monday with I'M
limited success. 1.-The don't get discouraged,
| he is destined to become one of the leading
educators in the state
| Mr. EDIToR:-Just one word more in rea-
ton to my lost Frenchm who through
your worthy sheet is found. Let us ever re-
member, when all other sources fail, to adyer
| tise in the News AND CITIZEN Through that
medium our wants will be restored, as in this
case. Will say have perceived no particular
change in my business, except the loss of my
boot-jack, which will try to managein some
wav without having to pay $50 month, be-
sides furnishing rocking-char and tapping
| his boots So | will leave him with his asso-
ciates, of which he is an average member. Let
us close by singing Aud Lang SyDe." GEO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27
STATE NEWS.

Hon. Fl. c. Bates has severed his connection
with the well known firm of Bates, MAY &
SimOnds. of st. Johushury, and the business
hereafter will he conducted b, the other part
rers, under the name OF May & Simonds
TIE report ofthe town OF Rockingham shows
that the Bellows Falls liz or agency was run
at a loss Of2G cents last year. The receipts
from sales amounted to $7S42 "A The
agency paid profit of $2SS 43 last year.
John W. Tower, formerly a well known
dwarf who Travelled with many of the largest
shows 10 this country and Europe. is Aead of
pneumonia. He was 60 years of al His
height was 46 inches aud he weiI led Go
pounds. Mr. Towers first wife waslI .ibbie
Dillingham;. also well known as dw& who
was 4 inches tall. His sec md wife, 10 sur
wives, is 40 inches in height
The case of D D. Muir, receiver of Mer.
chants National bank, of RUTLAND ainst
the United States Fidelity and G. ranty
Company of Baltimore. ia which thea ceiver
seeks to recover s 200, the amountVf Chas
W Musseys bond, will probably nG come
up for trial at the February termkof the
United States circuit court which osens at
Burlington next Tuesday. The caseemay be
tried at this term by the consent Sf both
parties, but either side may continue it one
term. The court sits next at Windsor in
May.
Mrs. Charles Percy residing ma North
Bennington was so hadl, burned Thursday
morning that she died in the afternoon
after terrible suffering She was getting
breakfast by a kerosene lamp and lifting it up
it exploded. The oil set fire TO herclothes and
she started to secure a quilt to quench the
flames. Instead, she went into an outside
shed, her screams attracting the attention of
her husband who was in the barn When he
reached her she was all on fire and 80 badly
burned as to be almost unacceptable. Her
clothes we're burning in the yard when the
doctor reached her. She was conscious for a
few minutes after hearrived. Athirteen year
ola son was badly burned while trying to pull
the clothes from his mother.
Charles Doherty, sentenced to be hanged at
| Windsor, Friday, March s, for the shooting
of Fred Murphy, has new lease OF life.
| Through his counsel, Hon. Frank Plumley
and E. H. Deavitt, he has brought petition
for new trial on the ground of neS evidence
| of insanity found since the recent trial in
| Washington county court, and since the dis
missal of petition for new trial at May term
| of Supreme Court, 1900
Judge Watson and Rbwe we're in consuta.
| ton over the matter at Randolph Wednes.
day, and granted the petition.