davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
NORTH HYDE PARK.

L. P. Butts and S. Miles started for
Cleveland and Buffalo last Friday.
Cassius' whiskers are growing and his
old friends once more recognize him.
Anna Gilmore began teaching in the
White school house in Eden Monday.
William Coleord and wife are visiting
Mrs. Colcord's mother, Mrs. Williams.
Miss Blanche Foss of Morrisville,
passed Sunday with Mrs. F. S. Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Skinner of Ottawa,
Ont, are visiting at the home of c. H.
Souther.
Miss Alice Skinner has returned from
Wlers, N. H, where she has been
passing the summer.
The North Hyde Park baseball club
will cross bats with the Hardwick club
at Hardwick next Saturday.
Several weddings talked of in this
vicinity. We don't dare to call names,
least we be mistaken and have to apollo
gize.
Mrs. Inez Vigeant and son returned
last week from Elmore and Worcester,
VT, where they had been spending a
few days visiting.
Our people are grief stricken over the
sad calamity which befell President
Mckinley. They feel it a stab to the
heart of every American citizen. May
he soon recover is the prayer of all.
G. H. Sargent has been making ex-
tensive repairs on his house of late-new
single, new windows, new clapboards,
etc. His hog, referred to several days
since, is better-past the danger point.
He has not as yet discharged the doctors
nor called for their bills.
Joel Page of Bristol, VT, spent last
week visiting old friends and neighbors
in this place and Johnson. He always
combines business with pleasure says
he lost ten barrels of nice Michigan
flour sometime during the past century,
somewhere between Jacksonville and
North Troy, and wants to find the same
if possible before the close of the present
century. Joel is a jolly good fellow and
most respected by those who know him
least.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
Cured of Chronic DiarrhGa After Thirty
Years OF Suffering.

II suffered for thirty years with diarrhGa
and Thought [ was past being cured, /" says
John S. Holloway, of French Camp, Miss.
II had spent so much time and money and
sffered 80 much that | had given up all hopes
of recovery. was 80 feeble from the effects
of the diarrbWa that l could do no kind OF
labor, could not even travel, but by accident
| was permitted to and u bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
and after taking several bottles ! am entirely
cured OF that trouble. | am so pleased will
the result that am anxious that It be IL
reach of all who suffer az | have" For sale
by Hall & CAsney, Worthwhile; Foss q
Strong, Hyde Park; NJ. j. Leach, Woloott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
CenterVIlle.

J. J. Gilmore is building a silo.
The Fair drew a large attendance
from here today.
On page 2 will be found "lines on the
death of Mrs. Eunice Campbell"
Richard Gibson is doing a good Job
On stone culverts in the highways.
Grin Williams and wife of Montgom-
cry were here a short time last week.
Miss Alice Miner of Cady's Falls
visited friends up this way last week.
Asa Hunt of M~orrisville, expert car
penter, is working for Richard Moiles.
Everett Campbell and family return
ed to their home at East Barre Friday.
]. H. Wilson has moved into the
Campbell tenement on Sunnyside Ave.
Darius Bedell of Morrisville trans
acted business with Calvin Campbell
last week.
Mrs. L. Ca1kins and Mrs. J. 7. Gil
more visited at No. Hyde Park a part of
last week.
John Johnson and wife of Barre spent
several days here last week at Calvin
Campbell's.
P. c.. Blake is rebuilding his silo and
making improvements thereon. Chas.
Merrill is doing the job.
Mabel Bissonette has returned to Bur
liugton. Her mother will remain awhile
longer at E. G. Sherwin's.
Mrs. Orlando Cleveland has bought a
residence on Maple street in Morrisville
and will soon move to the city.
Mrs. Thos. Ball and daughter, who
have been at P. G. Blake's the past FIVE
weeks, started last Saturday night for
their home in Chicago.
Hiram Kellogg has bought the
place recently occupied by ]. II. Will
son on Brook Ave. and will take up his
abode there about Oct. Ist.
Dick Moiles is having a covered
wagon rugged up in which to carry his
scholars. Dick believes the best is none
too good for his business and will give
the scholars a comfortable conveyance.
William Page bought Mrs. Cleve-
lands horse one day hast week, After
" Irene" had slept over the trade she
decided she wanted the horse back and
so next morning with tears in her eyes
she pleaded with William to let her
have her dear horse back. William could
not resist her entreaties and 50 "Irene"
again has her faithful steed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
v Park Center.

George Clapper is spending a short
time at his fathers.
Miss Flora Merriam returned to her
home in Gilmore last Thursday.
Arthur Sturgess and wife of Randolph
visited Mrs. Nettie Sherwin recently.
Dottie Sheruin recently spent a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Kellogg, who
is o o to become a resident of Center
vile.
Miss Dottie Sherwin and Will Clap
per were married Monday evening at
Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell's. They have the
best wishes of many friends.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwin gave a tea-party
Saturday afternoon to the children OF
her nephew, c. L. Gates, and their
playmates. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
Fish and Game LEAGUE.

The summer outing of the Fish and
Game League at Isle La Motto last
Friday was one Of the most success
full outings the club has ever had.
The fact that Vice President Roose-
welt was to be the guest of the club
no doubt drew many that wouldnot
have other wise attended. Some 600
went from Burlington on the steamer
C~hateaugay, while others from
other parts of the state swelled the
number to fully a thousand. The
island was reached at about 2:3O p.
m. and the vast crowd made at once
for the dining tent where the great
feast was held. After dinner Presi-
dent Titcomb called the crowd to
order and submitted $50 names for
membership, who were elected by
one ballot after which Hon. D. !.
Foster was announced as chairman
and the post prandial" exercises
commenced. The speakers were
Judge Darling of Bennington, R. V.
Smith of Wells River, Jeremiah Cur
tin, translator of Quo Vadis,"
Winston Churchill, author of Rich
ard Carvel" and "The Crisis" and
Vice President Roosevelt. All of the
speeches were good, especially Mr..
Smiths. Vice President Roosevelt
was in the best of humor and closed
his interesting address by saying
Every man who works needs to play.
| am interested in all furred, filmed and
teathered inhabitants of the woods and
waters. | am interested in the wilder
ness itself. These things prevent the
tameness and monotony which some
times come into life. | do not need to
impress upon you the democratic char
aCter Of well executed laws for the pres
ervation of the fish and game and
forests. If you do not preserve them
soon the only places where they NAV
be found will be the great private pre-
serves. The small farmer, the mechanic
ahu LhC ulSu Vi SlIldll means III the
cities are the most concerned in the
preservation of game. 1 unders tand
that deer have increased in this State.
A dead deer is worth a few dollars but
a live one is worth still more. It is a
bait for city sportsmen. They do not
always hit the deer and they do leave a
hundred times the worth of the deer in
the money they spend. From a pecun-
larry standpoint it is a great thing to
have your fish and game protected
There is always virtue in vigorous out
of door sport.
The exercises were practically over
when the news of the shooting of the
President came. The President
had retired for a few minutes rest
when he was to meet the people and
shake hands with them. The sad
news was received with great sor.
row, the festivities were at once ter.
minated and the guests soon after
left the island. For the success OF
the affair great credit is due Mr..
Titcomb, who was active in every
detail, also to Hon. N. w. Fisk, who
threw open his house and lands to
the club and guests. Nelson is q
host in himself and gave everybody
a most cordial welcome to his beau.
+;C,,1 boo,o
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
How TO Say "CzOIqOsz,"

Persons who may have difficulty in
p%ronouncing the name of the man
who shot President Mckinley-and
there are doubtless many of them
may be interested to know that ''cz''
and "sz' in Polish are pronounced
like "s," with, however, more of a
Kissing sound than Americans usual.
ly give that letter; that the "g" is
soft, like the French "g" pronounced
something like "zh," and that 30" is
long, like the "o"in "home." Czolgosz
therefore, is pronounced Sole chose.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
EAST ELMORE.

Mrs. William Carpenter is at Barre visiting
her sisters.
0. E. Dodge was here at his old home over
night recently.
Road Commissioner Wheelock is in this
part of the town trying to mend the roads.
The town of Newbury this year for the first
time in it's history allowed a discount on all
taxes paid before September l. The discount
was four per cent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Will Manning and wife are visiting
friends at Barnet.
Bert Colby attended the Seventh Day
campmeeting at Barre last week.
Fred Crowell, wife and son of West
Enosburg are visiting at Edwin Styles
this week.
James Mclean has vacated the Fred
Crowell house and moved to the Bing-
ham house near the Wiswell school
house, which he rents of Mr.. Davaneau.
Eli Carpenter and wife of Fletcher
and Harry Fleming, wife and two
daughters of Fairfax visited at L. f.
Manley's and attended the County Fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
Vermont w, R. E..

From the official report of the de-
partmentof Vermont Woman's Relief
Corps, of which Mrs. Sarah L. Hovey
is President, the following statistics
are taken: Number of corps, II;
number of members. 2 1854; cash ex-
pended for relief, $454 "a; value of
relief other than money, $479.1O.
District conventions have been sue
cessfully held in South Royalton,
Lyndonville, Barton Landing, Hard.
wick. Essex Junction, Putney, Mont
pelier and Windsor, with the average
attendance of IS. Great interest is
manifested in these meetings and no
doubt they will be permanently es-
tablished in this state. Vermont
headquarters at the national con.
vention, September 9 IA in Cleveland
will be at the Colonial hotel, one of
the best hotels in the city. The W.
R. G. will be represented by Calista R
Jones of Bradford, Olive F. Puff7r
Bennington, Florence Fl. Gates, form
erly of M~orrisviIle, Eleanor Arliss,
Montreal, Mary Lyman, Rutland,
Mary Rising, Randolph, Stella
Williams, W%allingford, Sarah Hovey,
st. Johnsbury, and possibly a few
others.
Vermont has been favored many
times in having national officers, but
this year she expects to bring home
the highest honor that can be given
any state, thatof National President.
Rare executive ability and true de-
votion to the cause of loyalty and
patriotism, lave won for Calista R.
Jones this most certain election.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

According to the Investigations of
the Department of Agriculture, hard
boiled and fried eggs require three
and one-half hours for digestion,
soft boiled eggs require three hours,
roasted eggs two and one-quarter
hours, raw eggs-not whipped-one
and one-half hours. 1t has also been
established that from 90 to 81 per
cent of an egg that is eaten is di.
gested. 1t isn't necessary to put the
egg into a milk punch or a tom
and Jerry in order to get the full
benefit of its nutritive qualities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Have you a sense of fullness in the region
of your stomach after eating? If so you viii
be benefited bv using hamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They also cure belsh-
ing and sour stomach. They regulate the
bowels too. Price, % cents, Sold by Han 4
Cheney, Morrisville; Foss & Strong, Hyde
Park; NJ. j. Leach, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

1t is said that A. F. Stone of the
st. J~ohnsbury Caledonan may be
Congressman Haskins' private Sec
rotary. MI. Stone would be an ex,
cellent man for the place; his large
acquaintanOe throughout the second
district and his newspaper experience
eminently qualify HIM for the opposition
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

The July exports YER larger than
in July of any previous year, and the
imports exceeded those ofJuly in any
year since 1895. The excess of the
exports over imports was $36,134,-
600; and for the seven months end
ing with July the excess was 1924
526 900, against $309,40S,0 900 in
the corresponding months of last
wear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden
attack of croupif you don'thave DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil on hand for the emergency
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
News and Citizen
MORRlSVlLLE AND HYDE PARK.
L. n. LEWIS, EDITOR.
The President Shot.

The shooting of President McKin-
ley is deplored by all. The United
States never had a President more
dearly loved than is Mckinley. One
of the kindliest of men, ever ready to
give pleasure to others and avoid
giving pain; wherever he went he
was received with popular demon
STATIONS, rarely if ever excelled in
magnitude and enthusiasm. He
went to Buffalo at the earnest solic-
itation of those directly interested in
the Pan-American exposition and be-
cause he felt it his duty to show by
his presence and word his approval
of the magnificent enterprise. To be
shot down while there by a villain of
the darkest dye while extending the
proffered hand, is the blacklist crime
in the annals of our nation. The en-
tire nation, north and south, is
r~ighteously indignant and next to
the prayers that the life of this noble
President may be spared, goes out
the demand that steps be taken
towards the abolition of anarchy
and all that it implies from the face
of these United States. We want no
more of this sort of instruction which
kindles the flame of treason and
murder. The lives of Presidents of
the United States and all high of
fcials must be protected and the
best and safest protection is the
wiping out of rcd-handed anarchy.
The Philadelphia American has al
ready polled the entire membership
of Congress and to the question
"Do you favor a law f%orbidding the
entrance into the United States of
those called anarchists and believing
in the destruction of established
government, and an amendment to
naturalization laws making these
principles a disqualification for citi-
zenship?" all the answers received
promises work and vote for legisla-
ton of that sort. The measure is
none too strong and when the firm
hand of law throttles these damna.
BILE teachings, the country will be
well rid ofits worst enemy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11
Paint Your Bnuuy Tor Is Cats

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t weighs
B to 8 ozs. more to the pint than Others,
wedrs longer, and gives a gloss equal to new
work. Sold by g. W. Doty, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Fred Smalley Of Waterbury was killed in
Bristol recently by falling from a staging
while he was painting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

Gov. Shaw Of Iowa has been fire.
quently mentioned as a candidate
for President in 1904. Senator
Deliver of that state has said the
governor would be a prominent
factor in the 1904 campaign in con-
nection with the Presidency, but the
governor says he is not a candidate
He says in an interview
"No l am not a candidate. The
Senator Dolliver interview was as
unexpected as it "a kind. | like
business better than politics, and the
two will not mix. l shall be slow to
break away from my previous in
tention of keeping out of politics.
1t is too early to decide and too
early to talk about it. The only
thing to be considered now is the
campaign upon which we are enter
ing"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

The Vergennes Enterprise proved
to be too much for the Vergennes Yer
monter. The latter paper has been
obliged to sell its list-what there
was left ofit-to the Enterprise and
pack up its machinery and move
into another field. The Vermonter
was ar old paper and Vergennes
without the Vermonter will seem
strange to some; but the Enterprise
full of life and young blood, fills the
bill in every particular by giving
Vergennes and the nearby towns a
live, frst-class local paper. One
good newspaper in any locality is
better than two half starved. We
have spoken along these lines before.
The Vermont Press was largely
represented at the Fish and Game
meeting last week-in fact it was one
of the largest gatherings of the
"profesh in a long time. They en-.
joyed the outing greatly, eschewed
politics and let the other fellows do
the talking. If we do sayit, Vermont
has in its press makeup a body o.
Woodworking, Industrious fellows
and a more loyal lot of men, true tc
Vermont, and who do more for the
State, can not be found in any of the
other walks of life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-11

The closing words of President
MeKinley's address at Buffalo the
dav before he was shot were these:-
Who can tell the new thoughts
that have been awakened, the ambi-
tions fired and the high achievements
that will be wrought through this
exposition? Gentlemen let us ever
remember that our interest is in con-
cord, not conflict, and that our real
eminence rests in the victories OF
peace, not those of war, We hope
that all who are represented here
may be moved to higher and nobler
effort for their own and the worlds
good, and that out of this city may
come, not only greater commerce
and trade for us all, but more essen
tial than these, relations of mutual
respect, confidence and friendship
which will deepen and endure. Our
earnest prayer is that God will gra-
ciously vouchsafe prosperity, happi-
ness and peace to all our neighbors,
and like blessings to all the peoples
and powers on earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
aor Putnam BradIee Strong and
Lady Frances Hope Register
There.
ttered as Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Smith But Thev
Are the People Evicted From
California Hotel.

there was and ne made his prayer
As you and y
az and a bone and q hank of hair,
/ ,,1ei her the woman who did not
.5
n fool ne called her his lady fair,
as you and y
ysars we waste and the tears we
ths work Of the heart and hand
L. to the woman who did not know
now We know that she never could
|aoFl
never could understand.
h there vas, and his goods he spent
i as y0u and y
|Sr and faith and a sure intent
It wasn't the least what the lady
Esan0:
fool must follow his natural bent,
! as you and y
b toll We lost and the spoil we lost
the excellent things we planned
|zg to the woman who didn't know
Fhy
low We know that she never knew
|hJ
did not understand.
.sN was stripped of his foolish hide
L Is you and y
she might have seen when she
~ him aside
/ sn't on record the lady tried).
~ Of him lived, but most of him
|A
z Is Tou and u
sn't the shame and it Isn't the
{ns
sEns Ike white-hot brand
coming to know that she never
fss Why
p at last she could never know
'sysr could understand.
-Kiplings Vampire"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
BIG STEEL PLANTS
FORCED TO CLOSE

PITTSBURG, July 15.-Reports re-
ceived from all sources connected with
the strike of the steel workers today
indicate that the members of the Anal
gamated Association have matters we'll
in hand and that the strike order was
generally obeyed. kilograms from va
rious points where the mills of the
American Tin Plate Company. the
American Steel Hoop Company and the
American Sheet Steel Company are To-
Gated tell of the shutting down of these
plants in large numbers. In many
cases the plants had been shut down by
the first strike order, which affected the
sheet steel and the steel hoop compa-
MES only. The last order brought out
all union plants of the American Tin
Plate Company. with the single excep-
ton of the new mill in Monessen, which
is still running. At the Amalgamated
Association headquarters it is stated
that the figures given out Saturday
night regarding the number of men
who would be actually idle in the mills
of the three companies have proved COR
rect This number was placed at $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24

Great Britain offers more reasonable
terms. England has a financial prob
lem on her hands to solve in this war
The Beers have about $4,000 men in the
field. They are the hardest race of
people 1 have ever met and they will
fight to their last drop of blood The
British have 100000 men there and it
takes most of these to occupy the rail-
roads and outlying garrisons. The
Beers are fighting for their liberties and
will not give up until they are offered
advantageous terms. They are a sim
pie, homelike people, and not at all
what so many of the newspapers have
said of them-an uncouth, undeveloped
race. They are not soldiers, but most
of them are splendid horsemen, good
shots and able to bear great physical
hardships. They want to keep worry
ing the British along and make it cost
them two hundred millions year. De-
wet is very determined little fellow
and has won immortal fame. He has
had the whole British army after him
al various times but he has slipped
away from the pursuers without diff
Guilty"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
CONGER BOUND
FOR PEKING

Minister E. H. Conger was among the
passengers on the Nippon Maru who
registered at the Moana Hotel last
evening. He is returning to China after
having spent some two months on the
Mainland, where he has been busy at
tending to such duties as his position
demanded of him He is travelling
alone. His wife and daughter Will join
him sometime in the spring.
The Chinese question presents no
new features" said Minister Conger
last night. '"The State Department has
given out all the information that is
co1.s ioered wise TO be made public dt
this time. Beyond their statement, l
do ret care to go. Commissioner Rock
hill and Herbert G. Squires, secretary
of the Legation, have, l believe, been
doing excellent work during my abb
sence I will assume entire charge of
negotiations after my arrival in Pc
king / believe, from the condition
which affairs have assumed that it
will not be long before peace in the
Orient is restored.
while in my old Iowa home 1 was
asked if I would accept the nomination
for Governor of that State. l said If
the nomination were rendered to me.
l would, without hesitancy. Whether
this will be done remains to be seen. "
Mr.. Conger is accompanied by Mr..
IG w Drollette of Evansville, Indiana,
who is to be his private secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-24
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
IS FRUSTRATED

NEW YORK, July n--It is unofficially
in London. according to dis
patch to the Journal and Advertiser,
that Queen Alexandra was prostrated by
the heat and consequently arrangements
for her visit to London were upset. The
extreme weather affects even the dignity
of the judges of the high courts, VINO
have been obliged to remove their ponder
Gus wigs. Their example was followed
by barristers and for the first time the
absence of wigs during court proceeding
has shocked the more conservative
visitors. while it has added greatly to
the comfort of bench and bar
LONDON, July H.-Queen Alexandra
will arrive in London at o'clock to-
night She intended to come YESTERDAY
afternoon, but the journey was postponed
on account of the extreme heat.