davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Just come and see our large stock.
We have only solid gold, no cheap
trashy stuff, so when you make a
present of a ring purchased of US you
may be sure it is all right.
In Jewelry we have Beads, Neck
Chains, Lorgnet Chains, a new lot
this week.
WATCHES Q . Q
Don't get along without one when
we sell you a good watch at a very
low price. Clocks from 81 to SIS.
Now about our Repair Depart
ment. If you will have patience with
us for a little we will be able to get
your work out quick, as we have Sc
cured the services of M. R. Clark of
Bar Harbor, Me-, who comes highly
recommended by his past employer.
Mr.. Clark will commence work Oct.
1. Remember all work entrusted to
US will be done by skilled workmen.
| have an eye on all work done if it
is not right it must be made SO. We
hope to have your work just roll in
after Oct. I, as we must have lots of
it to keep the wheel a rolling, and
"get there" is going to be our watch,
word.
A. r.
| MORRISVILLE, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Life's Hnsis.

Life has to have a basis deeper than
pleasure seeking, mere qualification, to
be at all satisfactory. There have to
be real aims of a higher sort, including
SOM good for others, and these ear
nestly pursued, or we do not reach the
happy life.-Rev. David Utter, Unity
Church, Denver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Hughes Patriotism.

There is a better and higher patriot
ism than even to die for our country,
and that is to plan for it, live for it
and so to serve it as to make it a land
of God and morality, universal broth
erhood, justice, mercy, law and order
Rev. Madison G. Peters, Baptist, Brook
lyn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
No. Puzzle.

No. 131.-Letter Puzzle.
l. and n and A,
Double r and X;
Next take P and Y,
U and double l,
With essential G,
Also double D,
And you have a poet.
Once he did not know it,
And you will agree
A story writer great is he.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

The need of the day is a religion that
believes Gods t~hreatenings as implicit
ly as his promises.-Rev A. G. Dixon,
Baptist, Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
A worthless

a religion without a Bible is a re-
hgion of harmless distractions and
aimleSs platitudes.-Rev. r. w. Rogers,
Congregationalist, Chicago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
The New Theology.

We are beginning to learn that there
is a human life in God; that there is a
divine life in man; that God is best
seen in humanity; that humanity is
never seen at its best and truest self
except as God dwells in it and makes
it divine.-Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott,
noncregationalist, Brooklyn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
No, ~136,-Famous Poets,

y !" bE"J EHH DEUN'
8. A gay, snowy fellow. *~******
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Published Mon
day, Wednesday
and Friday, is in
reality a fine, fresh
every---other---day
Daily, giving the
t e news on
days of issue, and
covering news of
the other three. 1t
contains all impor-
tant foreign cable
news which APP
pears in the Daily
Tribune of same
date, also D0mes-
tic and Foreign
c espondence,
Short Stories, Ele-
CANT Half-tone II.
Illustrations, Hum
orous Items, In.
dustrial Informa
ton, f a S h
Notes, Agricultu-
raj Matters and
mp e hensive
and reliable Mar
ket reports.
R egular SUBJ
scription price e,
$3.50 per year.
We furnish it
with the NEWS
n CITIZEN for
$l.75 per year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
The COmnarison.

!. A mandatory and a weight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
No Soul FavOritism.

Christ'S gospel of democracy knows
no soul favoritism. All men, as sim
ners. stand in need of Gods mercy.
All must repent. There is no gospel for
a class, no compromise with UPRIGHT
eOusness because of high position. The
rich man who steals is a thief as surely
as the poor man.-Rev. e. L. Powell,
Christian Church Louisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

That man is poor indeed whose soul
is covered with the dust Of the brokers'
office. One of the Rothschilds, who
bought an entire issue Of British bonds
for 600, said just before his
death, 81 I'm not happy" Girard, one
of the noblest of our financiers, said, Il
am never happy."-Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Eaton, U%niversalist, New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01

Leon Czolgosz, the assassin Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, was electrocuted at
Auburn prison, New York, Tuesday
morning at7:i2.
He died an anarchist, expressing no
regret FOR his crime. As he was being
strapped In the electric chair he looked
about at the assembled witnesses with
quite a steady stare and said q
81 killed the president because no
was an enemy Of the good pcople-of
the working people,
His voice trembled slightly at first
but gained strength with each word,
and he spoke perfect English.
81 am not sorry for my crime" he
said loudly, just rs the guard pushed
his head back on the rubber head-rest
and drew the strap across bis forehead
aud chin. As the pressure on the
straps frightened and bound the jaw
slightly, he mumbled, ~ am awfully
sorry could not see my father
when he concluded the signal was
given and the electric switch was
turned. The rush OF current threw
the body so hard against the straps
that they crcalsed perceptibly. The
hands clinehed suddenly and the whole
attitude was one Of extreme tension.
For forty.aye seconds the full current
yyna kant on. and then slowly the elcc.
trician threw the switch back, reduc'
ing the current volt by volt until II
was cut OF entirely
Twice more for few seconds, tho
current was turned on aud At 7;i5
turned of pormantly.
From tho time Czolgosz had left his
cell until the full penalty was paid,
less than four minutes had elapsed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
kINo epwARp HAs cANonR.
British Newspaper Says King Has Has
Three Operations for Cancer since
His Accession.

Reynolds Weekly newspaper IL the
first British paper to assert that Kiug
Edward Is suffering from cancer Of the
throat.
In Sundays issue II declares that
since his majesty's accession three
operations have been performed for
the removal Of papiloma ON the left
vocal chord, and that one was removed
from the right vocal chord last week.
Assistance was hastily summoned
says this journal, las his majesty was
breathing with difficulty and an i'm
mediate operation was performed. But
II was regarded ms only a temporary
relief, the injured epithelium now hAv-
ing become a cancerons growth, aud
serious developments are expected"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
WESTERN coNoREssmEN
WILL ACT IN CONCERT.
WIN Ask Application Of Receipts From
Government Lands 10 Heoiaiming
ARID Region.

Arid Region.
Western members Of congress pro-
pose 10 devote the earnings OF the
United States Land ofice to the estab-
lishment OF complete irrigation sys-
tenn in the arid west. While passing
through Sioux City, Iowa, Friday,
on his way east, Senator Dubois, OF
Idaho. announced that all the congress-
men OF California, Idaho, Wyoming,
Montana, Utah, the Dakotas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado aud Nevada had praeti-
cRlly agreed to q concerted plan Of
action In support OF this to secure an
appropriation for irrigation.
1.-THE receipts for the sale OF govern
ment lands above expenses are TO DO
used TO build great reservoirs and ca
nRls TO catch the water that comes
from the snow ON the mountains" he
said.
you see, government irrigation will
permit lands now unused to be re-
claimed and sold to homeseekers,
which will each year raise more mon
ey, and in this way the system will be
virtually self-supporting after IL Ia
started, the reservoirs, which must cost
millions, will be built as fast as the
income allows.
"There are iOO,OoO,oO acres OF land
to be reclaimed in this way, 1900, 900
In Idaho alone. In Snake River val.
ley, where $500 miles Of bitches have
been built by private owners, 1000, 900
acres have been made fertile and arc
raising from 200 to 300 bushels OF pota-
toes aud 20 bushels Of wheat to tho
acre."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
DEADLY RACE RIOT FOLLOWS
BURNING or NEGRO
Three white Men and Eleven Herro.s
KILLED In Riot At Coiored Oamp
meeting In Louisiana.

meeting IN Aspulhauas
Three white men and eleven negrses
we're killed In race riot inv Washington
parish, Louisiana, Monday.
The scene Of the trouble Is at orr ear
Balltown. where a negro was burned
last week for crimiually assaultlne
white woman.
The trouble occurred at negro
camp meeting, and the origin, as near
as can be ascertained, was as follows
Greer Lott, negro, was running re-
treatment stand, aud n constable. a
white man, name not given, went 10
him and asked for his license. Hehad
none and became impudent, curslng
tho constable aud defying him.
The constable withdrew and obtained
assistance. lie returned with several
white men, when the negro, Lott,
rushed out and fred point blank into
the crowd, killing Joe Seals and
Charles Elliott The white men re-
turned the ere and killed Lott.
Then negro preacher named Con-
nelly rushed out OF a house with gun
In his hand, attempting TO shoot aud
was killed. His daughter was also
killed, though IL Is said she was acct.
IDENTIFY shot In the shooting which
followed, another white man was
LttIaN n IL Thnmnaon tyounded and
seven or eight negroes killed.
The shooting had no direct eonnee-
tlou with the burning OF the negro
Morris In that section last week, but II
is undoubtedly the sequel to that
tragic event. Since that time 1t is said
that the negroes have been holding
nightly meetings, preparing TO hitacI'
the whites,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
President Roosevelt WIN Write His own
Message.

President Roosevelt discussed the
various features OF his forthcoming
message 10 congress with the cabinet
Friday. The consultations were espec-
tally full, owing to the determination
which Mr.. Roosevelt has reached 10
write all Of his own message to con-
gress and to do II on original lines.
Heretofore the secretary OF state has
written that portion covering foreign
relations, and the other cabinet officers
zach have contributed a chapter on his
respective department.
The president has determined to do
away with this detailed state ment of
tho affairs OF each department lie
will devote his message only to such
topics as he chooses TO lay particularly
before the attention OF congress, leav-
Ing the reports Of cabinet officers TO
Icquaint congress with the details Of
the administration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
THE FILIPINO rs
TREAcHERous FOE
American Onicsr says ue Is More Crafty
Than tho American Indian.

American Onicer says He IL More Crafty
Than tho American Indian.
Captain s. $. ooonnor, who has Just
returned from the Philippines, where
he did service as n captain in the Forty
sixth volunteer infantry, says;
The American people can form no
idea OF the treaohery Of the natives
They have been lilsened to the Ameri-
can Indian, but the comparison does
not do justice to their capacity for be-
trhyal. Such body OF fighters as the
Ninth infantry never would have been
caught In such n trap by the Indians
The Indian never has learned TO play
the friend like the Filipino. A soldier
In the western plains would be on his
guard always against the redskins, but
they cannot dissemhle. They may am
bush you and rush you Mt night but
they don't know how 10 play the NO
trick as did the Filipinoa.
In one OF the towns GDuth Of Manila
there was barber named LORENZO
Mabano, who did "A hourishing busi-
ness, the soldiers patronlzod his place
generously. lie appeared to be thor
oughly loyal. I don't suppose there
was anyone IN the town who was sus-
pected less than he. lie spoke Span
ish and used to tell us how much good
American rule would do the people.
ono night a raid was made on hot
bed OF insurgents Among the prison
ers taken with rifle In hand was our
barber Then 1t came out that after
working In his shop all day he would
90 To rebel camps at night and disclose
whatever information he had CLEANED
from his soldier customers during the
day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
nig Gun EEp'odcs at Fort Lsavenworth
Woundng Tive Men.

by an explosion Of coltsautomatio
firing gun at Fort Leayeuworth Kan,
Monday, Captain Menocher and nvo
men Of the Twenty-eIghth battery OF
Geld artillery were wounded. three Sc
verely.
The gum q new one, was being
tested, and was allowed to become too
hot, ADD when shell came into the
breeeh after firing, the shell exploded,
tearing out the breech, fragments Of
which struck aud injured the men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01

says; walter Baker & Co. OF Dor
chester. Mass, U. s. A, have given
years OF study to tho skllful prepare
ton OF cocoa and chocolate. and have
devised machinery and systems pc
cullar TO their methods OF treatment.
whereby the purity palatabillty, and
highest nutrient characteristics are re-
tained. Their preparations are known
tho world over and have received the
highest Endorsements from the medical
practitioner. the nurse, and tho intel
ligent housekeeper and caterer"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
Nln.,oen Live. Lost in Philadelphia Fir.

Ninsteen Lives Lost In Philadelphia Fire.
Nineteen persons were killed aud
property valued at 100000 destroyed
as the result OF a fire which occurred
In the business section of Philadelphia.
The number Of injured Is not known
definitely, but fully score OF victims
are located at various hospitals. Police
and fremen are delylng into the ruini
In search OF bodies supposed to have
been buried beneath the debris, as II IA
feared that others besides the known
dead may have lost their lives in the
flames.
The buildings destroyed were the
eight-story structure at 1910 and 1891
Market street, occupied by Hunt, Will
kinson & Co., upholsterers and furnl-
ture dealers, and three one-story build.
ings occupied by smaller merchants.
The big furniture building extended
back half block to Commerce street,
and was owned by Henry Cleas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01


San JOSEF California, PACKERS estr.
mate the amount OF pruncs OF the crop
OF 1900 now on hand at 1000 carloads,
The estimated crop OF Santa Clara
county prunes this year is 10000, 900
pounds, which, together with the esti.
mated 2o,OOo,OOO pounds OF the Italian
variety produced by Oregon, Washing
ton aud Idaho, constitute the stock 70
be disposed Of.
SO far this season neither commercial
packers nor the California Dried Fruit
association has made any particular
effort TO dispose of this seasons crop.
All feel inclined to get last years. crop
ont OF the way FIRST, The growers are
showing signs OF uneasiness, but the
fruit association is confident OF virtu-
ally finding a market for the new crop
at good figures.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
Montana Train Robbsr Escapes From
Nashville Police.

A desperate man fought his way
clear OF two city detectives at Nash
Vile, repn-, Sunday, and after n
thrilling chase made good his escape.
In his race for liberty he utilized
two-horse wagon team, horse and
buggy aud n riding horse, all forcibly
taken, while two dead bloodhounds
mark the first portion OF his trail.
Officers believe the man is one Of the
gang that held up the Great Northern
express near Wagner, Mont, last June,
his attempt to get change for twenty
dollar bill OF the series secured In that
robbery attracting the attention Of the
police to him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
A million People In chin, In Danger of
starvation.

According to reliable reports re.
ceived by British Consul General
Warren, 600 600 persons in the prov
ince Of An Hui and 500, 900 in the prov
ince Of Kiang Su are on the verge Of
starvation, and the famine is spread
ing. The available funds are insight
ticant The Chinese have contributed
81, 500 aud the foreigners 81 500 A
committee OF the eonsuls is being
formed to aid the suffers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
COINAGE oFrHe WORLD.
Interesting Table Prepared by the director
OF the Mint

A table prepared by the director OF
the mint shows that the coinage Of
gold for tho world during the last
calendar year was 1854, o36,4p7, de-
crease from $500, liO,0H for the pre-
cedlng year. Tho coinage OF silver
was si7T, ,ooe, an increase over the
preceding year of siO,06iV 's The
coinage of gold aud silver for the prln-
cipAl countries for the years 1890 aud
1900 was as follows;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
Hulgarlana Organize and search Tor Amsri-
cah Missionary.

six young Bulgarlans have banded
themselves to search for Miss stone,
tho American missionary, aud her com.
pauion, Nine. Tsilka, and with the
consent OF tho bulgarian authorities
have loft Samuobo for Mehomla with
this object In view.
The absence of news about Miss
Stone has led to revival OF the report
that she has already been killed and
the brigands have dispersed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
unolsanllnsss Cause. spread of Lspro.y In
Denmark.

United States Consul Nelson at Ber.
gen. Norway, has sent report to the
marine hospital service, in which he
says the prevalence OF leprosy in Dem
mark must be imputed TO the unelean-
illness and the grotesque carelessness
Of the people. lie says there are six
leprosy patients there, OF whom four
are In Copenhagen.
In Denmark, leprosy does not belong
10 those few diseases which are sub
jected to public treatment. Al the
Laugarnors hospital In Iceland, estab-
lished by the Odd Fellows order, there
we're eighty.one patients received dur
ing 1890, and OF these, eighteen are
now dead and only two have been dis
charged as fully recovered. Relapses
were usual In leprosy cases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
Indian Agent Myton Arralgns Colorado
Game Wardons.

The game warden aud deputies Of
Colorado are severely arraigned In a
report received by the Indian bureau
from Indian Agent Myton Of the
White Rocks, Utah, agency, after an
investigation OF the alleged lnfraction
of the Colorado game laws by his
Indians Mr. Mynton reitetates his
charges OF persecution OF Eggloston,
one Of the Indians arrested and acquit-
led OF the charges, aud who was then
rearrested The Interior department
hns asked the department Of justice 10
defend EgRleston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
Insane Man Killed a BOY For Twenty i've
CSnts.

~ killed boy last night" said
Tobin Hanson, Dane, twenty-five
years OF age, to the officer In charge as
he entered the central police station
Sunday at Mntreal, Canada
II killed him for money and only
got b0Ncents. That is not,anough so
came to give myseffGp." -
Hanson described tho locality In
which the deed had been committed
and the police found the boys body.
1t was identified as that OF Samuel
Marotte, a well-known spice and coffee
merchant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
baby Ovsrturns Lamp and is Buraed To
Death.

Thirteen-months-old Bobble Busler
at Allegheny City, Pa, Sunday
night pulled lighted lamp
from a table aud was fatally burned
His mother, Mary Busler, in her efforts
TO save the baby, was seriously burned
about the head aud breast, and her re-.
covery Ia doubtful. The nelghbors,
Peter Grimes, Patric MeDermont and
James McGovern, were painfully
burned while distinguishing the flames.
Mrs Busler ran into the yard with her
clothing abla2e, and II became ueces-
sary TO literally tear the clothing from
her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
Labor Uaion omolais sued for Damages by
Chicago FIRM.


Business Agent Arthur Ireland and
other officials OF the Information Assoc
citation OF Machinis,s, now under an
injunction OF the federal court against
plclseting the plant OF the Allis-Chal-
mers company, have been served with
notices OF suit for $40, 900 aled by the
Robert Tarrant company OF Chicago.
TarrAnt charges the officials with hav-
ing conspired to ruin his business be-
cause his company filled orders for the
Allis-Chalmers company when its plant
was shut down by reason OF the ma
chinists' strike. The suit was threat
ened some time ago, but lay dormant
until the twelve blacksmiths and help
ers Of the Tarrant company struck re-
Gently rather than go to work for the
Allis Chalmers company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01
ChlnA's Proposed Alliance With Russia

Shanghai newspapers consider that
General Yung LUIS, secret dispatch to
Ii Hung Chang, asserting that the Em.
press Dowager is anxious to enter into
friendly relations with Russia and
adding that III Hung Chang must
promptly conclude tho Manchurlan
treaty, indicates Yung LUIS determi-
nation to revenge himself upon the
Vleeroys who baked his designes, and
that the time is approaching for Great
Britain to carry out her promise to
stand by the Yang-tse viceroys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-01

The physicians present used the btctho-
scope aud other tests to determine n
any life remained, aud at 7;i7 the war
den, raising his hand announced;
"Geutlemen the prisoner Is dead"
The witnesses tilod from the chamber,
many OF them visibly affected.
In an interview with Superintendent
Collins Monday night Czolgosz made
another explanation Of his visit to
Chicago just before he went to buffalo.
but later admitted that he bad ND.
lie said that when he reached lbietgo
boy whom he did not know ap-
preached him at the depot aud handed
him packet Of money. lie said the
money was for use ON the Buffalo trip,
but he never knew who sent II to him
or the Identity OF the lad who deliv-
cred II,
lie then explained that most OF the
meetings OF anarchists that he attended
at Cleveland were held In saloons des.
ignated by an anarchist newspaper.
Half an hour later, when the superin-
tendent called In the brother.in-law OF
the prisoner, he brought the subject
up again aud said;
"llow about the money you got at
Chicago9'
"What money2H asked the prisoner
"Why the money you told me about
here earlier In the evening" said the
| superintendent,
"Did tell you thatp l have forgot
/ ten N did, l did not get any money.
/ N said 80 u was not sue
An autopsy was held, which showed
/ the brain to be In a normal condition,
Upon completion OF the autopsy the
body was placed In black-stained
/ pine coffin, every portion Of the auato.
! my being replaced under the super
/ vision OF Dr.. Gerlin and Warden Mead,
/ shortly afterward II WAS taken to the
/ prison cemetery and an extraordinary
precaution taken 10 completely destroy
II by pouring gallon Of acid upon u
after II was lowered into the grave.
Experiments with quicklimc were IN
satisfactory, and the acid was substi-
tuted upon the suggestion OF physi-
clans, rs the object WAS 10 destroy the
body as soon as possible. IL was esti-
mated that the acid would do this In
twenty.four hours Loose straw was
placed In the corners OF the grave and
over the colin TO absorb the gasses
that would generate,
The body was buried In the prison
cemetery aud will be guarded until all
danger It's being molested Is passed.
nuraio mrs wud West Show Wrecked
One hundred and two OF tho ring
horses Of Buffalo Blrs wild West
Show were crushed to death 10 a rail
road wreck near Lexington, n. O., Of
o'clock Tuesday morning. Among
the horses killed was Old Pap, Colonel
Cody's fayorito saddle horsei Ole
Eagle, the star ring horse, was killed
and his mungled body fell on top o
one OF the wrecked engines Tn,
mules that drew the Deadwood coacl
were also killed. Only two or tire,
horses escaped death.