davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
HIGHEST AWARD
CREAM SEPARAT0RS
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

Just as in the of representative exhibition other
contest since the invention of the Cream Separator twenty
the De Laval machines have maintained their supremacy the Pan
American Exposition Buffalo, having received the Gold Medal
Cream Separaors.
This is the highest and only award of its kind Cream Separ
ators The Sharpe machines received Silver Medal Yer
Farm Machine Co. received Gold Medal for its combined @
hb of sepator Babcok TESTERS churns and appar
atus, and A. H. Reid Bronze Medal for similar exhibit
characteristic advertising honesty the Vermont Company claiming
this Gold Medal to be award to its "U. 81 Sepaotors
The jury of awards separatos consisted of
Babcock of the University of Wisconsin, the famous dairy authority
and inventor the bearing his name W. Spanger
the Franklin Institute Philadelphia This jury Gold
Medal to the De Laval machines, Silver Medal to the "U So
machines Vermont Farm Machine Co.. and Bronze
Sharpes machines But the after pulling and hauling which
successful exhibitors always exhibition of this
character finally resulted the general award authorities granting
awards as above announced.
In the Model Dairy Buffalo the work of the De Laval
chimes in keeping with their recognized superiority ordinary
dairy practice Four makers offered opportunity
to set in machines Two of these the Shaps and Reid evaded
doing Of the third prominent dairy expert writing under
of October 10th hear that neither soft
would make enough that they had
the ~ S. machine keeping ready put
had been started two three times the roof of the engine house
by the heat from the smokestac machine being those
eight running dairy turbines of the make in question: which like
the other sizes such easy con paper the De-
Laval mChines
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Estate of Russell S. Page.

The undersigned having been appointed by
Lamoile, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Russell 5. Page, late OF
Hy de Park, in said District deceased, and all
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at Geo. b. Aliens store, No HYDE Park
Vt, on the 18th day of November and 26tn day
OF March, next. from one O'clock p.
m. until four O'Clock p. m, each of said days
and that six months from the Goth day
of September, A. ID. 1901, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Hyde Park, this l9d day of Oct,
A. ID. 1901. j. G. CROCKER,
GEO. b. ALLEN,
OmmissIOneTS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Estate of Oren Z. Hayes.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of La
noble, Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
against the estate of Oren p. Hayes, late of
Emore, VT, In said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the Post Office in Stowe, W.,
on the 1st day of November and nth day
of April next, from ! O'Clock D, m. until
O'Clock p. M, each of said days. and that six
months from the 18th day OF October, A. d.
1901, Is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Stowe, VT, this l4th day Of Oct, A.
ID. 1901. A. II. CHENEY,
G, A. SIMMONS,
81 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

No. 15S.-Rhomboid: Across-1. Sloop.
2. Annie. 3. Eclat. 4. Elsie. 5. Seedy.
Down.. S. 2. La. 3. One. A. Once.
8. Pills. G. Ease. 7. Tie. 8. Ed. 8. Y.
No. 159.-Letter Puzzle: Heath. Furze.
No. 160.-Diamond: l. N. 2. Boa. 3.
Noble. 4. Ale. 3. Il.
No. 161.-Central Acrostic: Centrals-
Mdcclxxvi Q776). 1. Nymph. 2. Rider.
3. Bacon. 4. Rocks. 5. Melon. 6. Vixen.
Il. Pixie. s. Doves. 0. Child.
| No. 162.-An Octagon:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Refined Repartee.

II never tell all | know" he said, in
tending to be mysterious.
"Well," she replied, lit certainly can't
be because you don't have time."-Chi-
Icago Record Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

The best thing for polishing win
ydows is "a small hand mop made of
scraps Of chamois. Pieces no larger
than dollar can be used, and if
we'll worn it will work so much the
better. String them all together
on a piece of strong Irvine, then tie
together in a bunch. When dirty,
wash it out, dry and before using
rub it soft beneath your hands,
Good Housekeeping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
No. 171.-DlagOna1.

All the words described contain the
same number of letters. When these
words have been rightly guessed and
written one below another, the diagonal
I(beginning at the upper left hand letter
and ending with the lower right hand let
teri will spell a place greatly beloved by
all good children.
Crosswords: /. A seaman. 2. INSULT
Gent. 3. To cling. 4. To greet. 5. Or
binary manner. 6. A bite.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
No. 175.-What Is It7

1t is a texture especially adapted to
window shades.
1t is a country, little, but brave.
1t is an American physician, editor and
author.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
No. 174.-Letter Puzzle.

No. 174.-Letter Puzzle.
The first of twenty-six.
The first in England. =
Never anybody but myself.
Without beginning or end.
Never anybody but you.
Five together and five quite apart.
Now, guess this puzzle, If you are smart.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Down to business,

1--WE don't seem to hear much about
Browning nowadays"
mo; the Browning clubs are all busy
discussing the servant girl question"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

0 O o Q o o Q O
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, free.
2, 3, 4, 5, station; row.
3, 4, an article.
6, fifty.
7, a personal pronoun.
Z, 8, proposition.
l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, a county in Ala
bama; also a county in Arkansas, in
Florida, in Georgia, in Illinois, Indiana
and Iowa, in Kansas and Kentucky; also
a parish in Louisiana; also q county in
Maine, Massachusetts and Mississippi;
in Nebraska, New York and North Caro-
lima; in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Tennes-
see; in Texas, Vermont and Virginia;
also in Missouri.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Riddle Answered.

1 am somebody, but | cannot move, and
the older grow the younger am. What
am l? A portrait.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
No, 172.-Metagram.

/. A prescribed rule of conduct for
right or justice. 2. Uncooked; unripe;
inexperienced. 3. The foot of an ami
ymal; to scrape with the fore foot. 4. A
sound made by a bird. 5. A carpenters
tool.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp-very
severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's
Ointment, quick and permanent in its results.
At any drug store, 80 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
b O A z

Q
No. 163.-Picture Puzzle: Pitcher.
No. 164.-What Bird? |. Crow. II.
Swan. III. Wild hawk.
No. 165.-A Few Arts: Artichoke. Art
full. Artless.
No. 166.--Cities: Brussels. Copenhagen.
Lima. st. Paul. Hull Lyons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
No. 1G7.-word Square.

NO. IU1.-WOru square,
l. A favorite game of cards. 2. True
nobleness of mind; magnanimity. 3. A
Sreplace. 4. A protection to the feet;
more than one of kind Of fish. 5. A
Oraid, knot or curl of hair; a ringlet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27

at IL o'clock at night. When the doors
We're closed it was estimated that ove
10000 persons had viewed the remains.
The body of the President was guarded
throughout the night by United States
soldiers, and at 1870 o'clock Monday
morning it was removed from the City
Hall, and under escort of soldiery taken
to the union station, from whence a fun
eral train went direct to Washington.
That journey from Buffalo with the
body Of President Mckinley was a jour-
ney from the great lakes to tidewater
through walls of weeping people. Bells
tolled, choirs sang, bands played dirges.
banners md bare heads all along the
OUT The black drapery of mourning
was everywhere to be seen. No home
was too humble for Il mute expression Of
sorrow. Rich and poor alike wore the
garb. of grief. Great crowds Of people
gathered along the route. They made
banks of the fields and at the road cross
ings. They covered houses and fences
and piles of lumber. They perched upon
locomotives and cars and roofs and fac
tories. All barred their heads as the train
swept by. Schools were closed for the
hour, and in front of them stood the lit
tie boys and girls. Many of them held
flowers and some had tiny flags draped
with black. At every school house there
is a flagstaff from which loated the ma
tional colors at half-mast.
Thus William Mckinley made his last
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27

she was unable to attend the ceremonies
in the capitol. Her immediate attend
ants decided that it We're better that she
should -forego the services and saw her
remnant of strength for the journey home
to Canton. Mrs. Roosevelt spent part of
the day with her in the White House.
Home in Canton.
The funeral train left Washington early
Tuesday evening and arrived at Canton
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock. Along
the route were scenes similar to those de-
scribed on the trip from Buffalo. In his
home city the remains were viewed by
Mr.. McKinley's old friends and neigh
bors, and at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon brief church services were held. AZ
terward a military and civic parade e.
corted the remains to Westlawn ceme-
terry. where they were deposited in the
public receiving vault, awaiting the prep
aration Of a permanent resting place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27

the kidney. This portion of the bullet track
i Mas a., h,so na ganssenou s'be the su fans Sas n inv9 DIV,
been found There was no sign Of peri
toni,is or diseas" Of other organs. The heart
dence of any attempt at repair on the part
of nature. and death resulted from the gan
creme which affected the stomach around
the bullet wounds. as we'll as the tissues
around the further course of the bullet.
Death was unavoidable by any surgical OF
medical treatment, and was the direct re.
suit Of the bullet wound.
HARVEY d. GAYLORD. NJ. D.
HERMAN G. MATZINGER, NJ. D.
Z. NJ. RIXEY. NJ. d.
MATTHEW ID. MANN. NJ. D.
HERMAN MYNTER, NJ. D.
ROSWELL PARK, NJ. D..
EUGENE WASDIN, NJ. D.
CHARLES g. STOCKTON, NJ. d.
EDWARD G. JANEWAY, N. d.
w. w. JOHNSON, NJ. d.
W. r. KENDALL, Surgeon q. s. A.
CHARLES CARY, n. d.
EDWARD L. MUNSON,
Asst. Surgeon q. 8. 4.
HERAANUS L. BAER, II. D.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27

eyes. After the hymn the Rev. DR.. Nay
lor offered a fervent prayer. Then Bishop
Edward G. Andrews delivered an clio.
quent eulogy over the remains of his life
long friend and parishioner. Again the
comforting words and music of Nearer,
My God, to Thee arose. Rev. w. III.
Chapman pronounced the bcnediction.
Friends in official life took their last look
at the dead face, and then the waiting
thousands were admitted. Rain fell near
ly all the afternoon. but the crowds out
side were undiminished. Slowly past the
coffin they filed in a sad procession. which
continued until nightfall. Then the doors
of the capitol We're closed and rrepara-
tons were made to convey the body to
Canton.
Mrs. Mckinley was so overcome that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27

weeping eyes-the funeral train drew into
the Washington station Monday night at
$40 o'clock. A tremendous throng was
assembled to greet it. Historic Pennsyl-
vania avenue was q sea of faces, as far as
the eye could reach. Not many more
people were gathered there those two
4ths of March when William Mckinley
rode along this same thoroughfare from
the White House to the capitol to receive
the civic crown. Monday night he was
crowned with u wreath of love and grief.
In the press of people awaiting the
train were officers of the army and navy
and high officials Of the executive
branches. With President Roosevelt at
its head the cortege "a quickly formed
and the casket containing the body of the
late President was quickly borne to the
executive mansion amid scenes of woe
and sorrow. There it was placed upon a
bier erected in the famous east room.
scene of so much of the ceremonial his
tory of our country, and there it was left
for the night under the guard Of sailors
and soldiers.
The funeral procession formed Tuesday
morning and the. body was conveyed to
the Capitol, where it was again received
by the guard of honor and lay in state in
the rotunda Of the Capitol. The sad pro-
cession accompanying the remains was
nearly as large as the one that passed
up and down the same route last March.
when William Mckinley entered upon
his second term. Thousands of the same
men took part in this parade and thou
sands of the same men and women watch
ed it from curb and window.
The funeral cortege moved from the
White House at 8 O'clock sharp. A
trumpet screamed, waiting troops wheel
ed into line, drummers sounded a mufled
roll and the favorite hymn of the dead
President, played by the Marine band,
rose and fell as the stately march be-
gan. The crowd numbered many thou
sands, but the people were as silent as
death. Men raised their hats-women
bowed their heads. Slowly the long pro-
cession traversed the sable-draped length
Of Pennsylvania avenue and entered the
capitol.
The funeral services at the capitol were
| simple and beautiful. They consisted of
J two hymns, a prayer, an address and q
benediction. A sound from the organ
brought the assemblage to its feet, and
when the words Of the hymn, LEAD,
Kindly Light" rang in mournful strains
and was re-echoed through the great edi.
Gee heads dropped and tearr filled all
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27
Services at Washington Betting
0bsequies Of a Nation.
Chief.
Solemn cortege Moves Between
Walls Of Grieving
Humanity.
Distinguished Mans Mortal Remains
Now Rest in WestIawn Gene
terry, Canton.
,ooo1LL1AM McKINLEY's mortal
WNW remains now rest in West

i0ooILLIAM McKINLEY'S mortal
WNW remains now rest in West
AS lawn Cemetery at Canton.
The third American President to die by
the hand of an assassin has taken his
place among the martyrs. A nation is
bowed with grief.
Funeral formalities and the outward
manifestations of a nations grief were
all that remained after Saturday. With
these over, the curtain falls upon the
third great tragedy in the annals of
American Presidents, and that tragedy
and the career of William Mckinley
have passed into history. Already the
machinery of the chief executive
branch of the government has resumed
its routine.
The body of the President lay Satur-
day night in the room wherein he died.
1t was removed to the parlors Of the
Milburn house for the funeral services
at II o'clock Sunday morning. The SER
vices We're simple in form, and We're
private, only the immediate members
of the Mckinley family and their clos
est friends We're assembled. Mrs. Nc
Kinley was not with them.
AS the daily life of William Mckinley
was marked by the greatest simplicity,
SO were the last rites and services over
his casket at Buffalo. Solemn and i'm
pressive, full Of the lessons that the
President had sought to live out in
their %fullness, there was no pomp or cir
cumstance to the closing scenes in the
now famous Milburn house.
With the sacred hymns that had been
his favorite music, with the loving
words OF those who had known him,
with just 81 few of the nearest and
dearest friends gathered at the side of
his bier, the noble victim of a wanton
wretch was prepared for his last jour
ney. Then the casket was closed over
Its precious burden and borne through
the streets of the city to where the null
titudc might pass in one long. sad pro
cession for the last view Of the kindly
face.
Immediately after the services the
remains of the late President were
taken to the Buffalo City Hall, and
there lay in state from / o'clock in the
afternoon until II o'clock at night
More than twice as many as could hope
to get through the lines in that time
came from all over western New York
until fully 100000 were massed during
the morning. For nearly ten hours
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27
Told in a Few Lines.

Horse thieves and rurales fought near
Ures, Sonora. several of the ,former being
killed.
Mrs. Daisy Carter of Grandview. Tex.
was fatally burned by the explosion of a
lamp she was trying to throw from the
window.
Days jewelry store, La Grange, Tex.
was robbed Of valuables and money to-
the amount of $1,000.
Actress Laura Burt was seriously hurt
BY falling down a 40-foot runway at the
New York theater.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27
TWO AMERICAN BISHOPS.

Bishop j. C. Hartzell Of Cincinnati and
Bishop Charles h. Galloway are the CEN
tiers of interest at the Methodist Episco-
pal Ecumenical conference in London.
Bishop Hartsell has been Bishop of At
RIGA for five years, and Bishop Galloway
is one of the foremost churchmen of the
South. The former represents the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and the latter
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27
BODY OF PRESIDENT NIX INLEY LYING IN STATE.

they. streamed through the City Hall
corridor where the President lay, pass
ing in two lines which formed faster
than they melted. Ten thousand an
hour flowed past until stormy weather
and physical collapse wore out other
Thousands and the thinned lines ended
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27
Journey to the capital Of the naticu-a
journey which was one long benediction
from the hearts Of the people.
Ceremonies In WI

Ceremonies In Washington.
After the wonderful journey from Buff
falo-a journey Of nearly 500 miles be-
tween parallel .lires of barred heads and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-27
%eANaRENE CAUSES DEATH.

Autopsy Discloses Startling Condition
of Mckinley's Stomach.
The following report of the autopsy
rpon the remains of President Mckinley
was issued Saturday:
The bullet which struck over the breast
bone did not pass through the skin. and did
little harm. The other bullet passed through
both walls of the stomach near its lower
border. Both holes were found to be per-
fectly closed by the stitches, but the tissue
around each hole had become gangrenous.
After passing through the stomach the bull
let passed into the back walls OF the abdo-
men. hitting and tearing the upper end Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-16

- -
Ii il perfectly obvious to those IA
mi,iar with glacial phenomena that
Yosemite is quite an ordinary and nee
essary product of glacial erosion. IN
ler the conditions prevailing in that
locality. The main glacier came down
TCnaya canyon, cutting it t0a steep but
fairly uniform grade. Yosemite valley
is but continuation Of that gorge.
rhc end Of the glacier, at the time thai
t was cutting Yosemite, extended not
FAR beyond Fort Monroe. 1t remained
hero for a long time, ana therefore
Dlowed ont the bottom OF the valley to
| considerable depth. Branch glaciers
Joined the Tcnaya glacier when it filled
Yosemite. coming down the valleys Of
Yosemite, Little Yosemite, Illilouettc
md Bridal Veil and other creeks. and
forming. hanging valleys at the june
ion points. TIE formation of the YER
,ical clils OF The valley may have been
tue to undermining. and may have
been aided lay the cleavage Of tn" rocks.
On til" recession of the glacier doubt-
rss the lotion of TIE valley was Cc-
-upird ly n lake. when has since bccu
lart.ally filled by drtrituS, and drained
~ the erosion of Mcicrd river cutting
through the reel; wall at the foot Of
the vallcy-lIcnry Gannctt. in the Ma
tionnl Geographic Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-16
N, CODY PEOPLE.
They Are surely Sot N"ry Comfortable
Persons to Meet.

Persons to Meet.
i'hc moody man went To call upon
some friends the other evening. This
is one of my nights" he said warming
Iy. rs he came in, 80 yo'd better not
disagree with M in conversation |
don't feel in any hunior to be pro-
vnkcd'
"Indccd." replied hi3 hostess. gently
"W"il, then, as your very good friend
think | should warn you not to stay,
for am in Il mood very natural to me
that of observing my constitutional
light of freedom OF specch-and |
might offend You"
I'm stay anyhow" said the man
Stubbolnly. land wen quarrel"
NO. we won't" responded the WON
an. for I'm going to lecture YOU
and lecture him she did on the inalicn-
able ri%ht which every free born Amer.
lean citizen possesses tostay und"rhis
uwl vine ana fig tree when he's feel
ING disagrecuhlo and not inilict his
moods upon society.
One is constantly meeting at dances
the man who thinks everything bore
and who ought to be living in Il tul
instead OF acting as Il wet blanket to
cXtinguish the mil tn Of those who are
less blaHc.
At dinner ona's ncighbor is Just as
often as not the confirmed dyspeptlc
whose cheerful remarks about their
effects on the digestive apparatus
makes ones swcctbrCad croQucttcs far
less ralatahic than they otherwise
would be. Even ones Sunday deyo-
tions are sometimes marred by the
melancholy Individual who wallis
home with one to cXp0unl his theory
Of infant Aamnation and adult punish
rlcnt in burning lakes.
And the moody man always expects
his humors to be treated with respect.
Is b" sad Why should any one els"
be gay? He regards 4 joke as Il person
al attrOnt, and talks of lcvity in an aw
fui tOnC that soon renders every on"
in the room low in the mind.
If h. is captious the company must
select its subjects for conversation
carefully lest they unwittinglv Offend
him aud bring down upon their heads
his freely expressed contempt
The people who have the most
wholesome minds and the evcnPst of
tempers ii is said are the members of
large families. Moods are not tolerated
by brothers and sisters for Il moment.
There's NO disrcspcct like the dsre-
spect of A relative. Ones most sa-
cred ycarninGa, ones gloomiest mo-
ments and most serious thoughts of sui,
eide are all likely to be broken up by a
whack on the back and an invitation
To take hand at tennis
There's no place in the large family
for moody mcmbcrs. There's really
not mucn space for them in society.
Thcy ar" too selfish in their demands
for consideration to be popular with
busy. cvcn-tcmpcred people and so
they are borne with. but are seldom in
demand as companions-Balt altimore
News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-16
MAKING 1T EASY.
Further Concessions Offered to sosrs
as an I1ducennent 70 Surrender.

as an !7ducenert 70 Surrender.
London. March Tive understand
that there has been an active inter-
change of tclegrams between the hnmc
government and the Cape authorities
ard Lord Kitchener says The Daily
Chronicle, concerning tie negotiations
with General BUtha, and also that i'm
mclSc quantities Of fuodSiulf'S are
reaching Pretoria by way Of l>clagoa
Bay, which are destined to feed the
Beers when the final surrender is made.
The Daily News sn;a: In addition to
the notifications annuunccu by The
Daily News yesterday in the ''uEcon-
ditional surrender policy, we under
stand that the government has Autho-
iZcd Lord Kitchener to give Il distinct
promise that the government Of the new
colonies shall culmi!alr III Il complete
grant Of free Institutions.
II is generally expected as a result OF
yesterdays cabinet council that The
government will make some announce
mcnt today as to the result Of the ne
gOtiations at Pretoria.