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

DENTIST, Corner Block, Morrsville, Vt.
~ Every approved method used in all Oper-
atons, and strictly up-tOdate. A specially of
the best Crown and Bridge work. no students.
Appointments may be made by telephone or
mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

On account OF sickness it isreuuest-
ed that there be no ringing of bells in
the village tomorrow morning. or
the firing ofcrackers or orther missels
on Park Ave, Main street near town
hall, or Portland street near H. d.
bryant's. Per request OF Trustees.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
DIR A. b. CULLEY,

UETERINARY SURGEON, graduate of
v Ontario Veterinary College. Once in
rooms formerly occupied by Dr. W. S.
Adams, on Main street, MOrrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
G. W. DOTYs

DRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND FU-
J. neral director. Embalming specially.
WORTHWHILE, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
f. II. M'FARLAND.

REILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
I'VE sold, rented or exchanged. Call on or
address f. II. MCFARLAND,
Hotel Phoenix. HYDE PARK, VT.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
TEMPE

Mrs. C. A. Corbell is very i'll at her home east of Tempe.
 Messrs Woolenberg, Wilder ara a,or- nell. of Campwood this week sold coco head of cattle 70 ,has, Goldman. They will be loaded at Del Rio and sent to this valley to be fattened on alfalfa.
 Mir. Baker. representing the Mcclure $ Magazine. was Cn the south side this week looking up data for and article for that magazine.
 Mir. Kennedy. gentleman who came to Tempe a few days ago left for the Harmon Bros. cattle ranch to recuper- ate his health.
 Mir Holt, of Kentucky, Is in Tempe, the guest of Mir. F. A. Hough. Mir, Holt will spend the winters in Tempe, where he has purchased property.
 Mir. Harry Whitford and family have moved into the handsome Richardson residence on Mill avenue.
 R. G. Andre has had nice sign painted in front of his new harness shop.
 Some advertising agency the past few days has placed numerous signs the size and shape of people. with va lises. going to town. just across from the Atwood on the vacant lot Two a woman and a man following. appeal
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS TO FRAMk CRAMER, AM, P~ 'rHi, :. Sl
.* Amusernents .x

lflNllRllfHll NlHHNlI EaHNa
 The t.:":gel of the Alley" Theodore Kremer's newest sensational melO- drama is undoubtedly one of the mot satisfying pieces of this kind nov be- fore the pUblic. II is being presented hy Sullivan and i'arris with every at tribute requisite for the success of a play of thiS type and is story of hu- man intersGt that finds it foundation in the poorer localities of New York city. Many of the scenes are entirely familiar to those who have visited the metropolis. while others are laid in naunts never known except on the rec ords of the police blotter. As a scenic production The Angel of the Alley is said to be sumptuous offering. The company carries all its own parapher- nalia. The company engaged to por- tray the various roles includes such well known names as the Misses Vera Hamilton. Florence Gerald, Belle Oar ling. Lilly Hall. Tessie Lawrence. and Messrs. Chas. Mulvey. Arthur E. Sprague. Chas. F.. Bunnell. Joseph P. Carey Frank Wood Ernest J. Mack Harvey King, w. c. Lang. Philip Will son and William Moran. This company will appear al the opera hou.e Monday and Tuesday. April 22 and 23.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson. large importer of fine mill linery at 165S Milwaukee avenue, Chi cago says: During the late severe weather I caught dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for sc- were cold at that time, which seemed relieve her so quickly that bought some for myself. IL acted like magic and began to improve at once. am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge it's merits For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
 SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
 dicial District, Territory of Arizona,
 in and for Maricopa County.
 J. C. Wasson and J. Ernest Walker,
 Plaintiffs. vs. Henry M. Porter, De-
 fendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mari 'copa County. and the complaint filed in said Maricopa county in the office of the clerk of said District Court. In the Name of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, to Henry NJ. Porter, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county Of Mari copa. and answer the complaint there in filed with the clerk of this said court, at Phoenix. in said county, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said county, or if served out of this said county and within this said judicial district, then
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU
 MATISM.
QuIck Rellef From Pain.

Quick Relief From Pain.
 All who use Chamberiain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this MT. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: some time ago l had severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shou- der l tried numerous remedies but got no relief until l was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons X Co. drug glsts of this place, to try Chamber lain's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that l bought a bottle. was soon relieved of all pain. l have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
Reel cstote and COnveyoncino.

to be coming toward the stree.. IL Is said that the morning stage to Phoenix drew up and the driver was aboN to ask if they wanted his stage. when he saw the joke Someone has by star light painted the sign over on these two wayfarers and they look quite re- alistic.
 Messrs. Hartwell X Hammaker, pho tographers. spent yesterday at the nor nal. taking views of the building, stu dents. training school department and class rooms. library etc. They will be used for the new catalogues for the normal.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
American Dried l ruit.

In report to the state Gerar' mert on the subject of American dried fruits iE Swit2ci !aNd, United States Consul German, at Zurich. speaks of ihc sue cess that attended the introCuct on in l'r"ncc last sca1CI of California n U2cs, and ten, following out tac prtTpcSt thus opened, he says thu: rrcrch rc- ccivcrs arc arranging 10 have RI such fruit rac';cd in cases similar 10 those ue;l in France, using Trench marks. so that tho cocGs riav be sold to he re- taller as French fruit.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13

within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days there- after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for Marlcopa county. this 2Sth day of March. A. D. 1901.
 tSeal) w. c. FOSTER,
 Clerk Ns said District Court.
 By l.. B. STREET.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
Old Times,

Host-Now, old boy, make yourself comfortable and let's talk over old times. Haven't seen each other since we were schoolboys together. told you I had married. Well. this is my house. and my wife will be in presently; By the way, you once lived in Niceville, diGn't you?
 Returned Traveler-Yes; lived there some years.
 Then you may have nc. Miss Flirty?"
 Met her? l was engaged to her But so were all the other fellows. one at a time. What has become of her?"
 "Why-er--I was just going to tell you that she is the one married. ."-- \. Y. Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
SCIENCE SETTLES TT.
Dandruff Is Caused Fly a Germ Ina
 Saps the Hair, Vitality.

druff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and badness are the result o dandruff. Dr. b. J. Beardsley. o Champaign. Ill.,, got hold of the new hair preparation. Newbro's Herpcide- the only one that kills the dandruf germ. He says: 'I used Herpicide fol my dandruff and falling hair and ' an well satisfied with the result" D.. J T. Fugate of Urbana. Ill, says: .. have used Herpicide for dandruf Nitf excellent results, I shall prescribe 1t i, my practice" Herpicide kills the Ian druff germ. Physicians as well as th' general public say so.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13

If troubled vita rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does nc good. It also cures sprains and brus- es in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burn.i, frost bites. quinsey, pains in the siGe and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cureG by applying it. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price p and 50 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13

A TESTIMOSi..L FROM OLD ENG
 BAND.
 'I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in the world for bron- chitis," says MT. William Savory, of Warrington, England. Tt has saved my wife's life, she having been mar tyr to bronchitis for over six years. be- ing most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite we'll" Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13

articles in the office of the coun corder, Maricopa county, Arizon; The duties and powers of thes gers shall be provided by the b, of the company. The following I persons. subscribers to the C stock of this corporation. shall rectors until their successors elected and qualified. viz: c. G. Hugh H. Price, C. s. Hoover. V Barnett and C. w. Barnett.
 Article 8. All vacancies that occur in the board of direct, offices saall be filled until the annual elect'or by the members board of directors remaining in Any person who shall cease to s;ockholder of this corporation cease to be an officer and di therein. The board of directors appoint such agent or agents as | deem necessary or expedient fo transaction of its business: an board of directors shall also f compensation of it's officers. dir and agents employed in it's busin. No person shall be eligible t office of director or officer of thi poration unless he be at the ii stocknolder therein. As soon as ticable after the filing of these al in the office of the county recon, the county of MaricOpa. Arizon, persons herein above mentioned rectors and officers of this corpoI shall meet and adopt bylaws. d any regular meeting of the dir they may make such rules and rl tions as they may deem necessa| the proper transaction of the bli of this corporation, consistent these articles of incorporation ad laws of the United States and thI ritory of Arizona. Article g. These articles of incoI ton may be amended at any sj meeting of the stockholders orI special meeting of the stockh| called for that purpose by a two1 vote of the stock represented aj meeting, either in person or by in favor of such amendement. ever any amendment of these al of incorporation shall be adopted manner herein specified. the sam@ be acknowledged by the presidl the corporation, and when filed office of the county recorder oft copa county. Arizona, and publish cording to law, shall have the force and effect as though sigrt all the stockholders in said corpot In witness whereof we have hei set our hands and seals this -b March. 1901.
 C. s. HOOVER. (S
 w. w. BARNETT. (3
 THOMAS BARNUM. (3
 c. w. BARNETT. (S Territory of Arizona, County ofl copa, ss.
 Before me, Geo. A. Mintz, public in and for the county off, copa, territory of Arizona, on tj personally appeared z. s. HoovI w. Barnett. Thomas Barnum q w.. Barnett. known to me to persons whose names are subscrt the foregoing instrument. and act edged that they executed the sat tn purposes and consideration q expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal flee this 18th day of March, A. U (SealD GEO. A. MINI
 Notary Pj My commission expires April D 1Oc l. R. stam cancelled.
 Territory of Arizona. County oil copa, ss.
 I. B. F. McFall. county reco} and for the county and territoryIa said, do hereby certify that the instrument was filed for record D o'clock D. m. cn this 26th day of y 1901. and duly recorded in book E of articles of incorporation. rect Maricopa county. Arizona. at pa3e 497, 49s. 499 and 800.
 Witness my hand and official Ss day and year above written.
 B. F. McFAtl
 County Rectt
 By A. s. ARTHtF
 D5c First publication April 12.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
ALHAMBRA HOTEL,
Situated in the town of Mesa aiUhtaau pilea af Pho.

Situated in the town or mesa,
 eighteen miles of Phoenix, And with an altitude two hundred feet higher than that of Phoenix. Purest water in the valley. Rooms clean, comfortable and moderate in price. Dining room in connection with hotel; finest table service in the valley for the price. White help only employed. Good home cooking.
 We cordially invite you to visit Mesa and investigate before locating for the winter.
 W. B. BARBOUR, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the GOLD COIN MINING COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents:
 That We. c. s. Hoover. w. w. Barnett. Thos. Barnum and c. w. Barnett. residents of Maricopa, county. Arizona. desiring to form a corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona, do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledged. as prescribed by law, these articles of
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
Very True.

Pat--And, Biddy, darlin', they've been tellin' me there's too many of us in the world. Now, If me and you get the priest to make us two wan, begorry, won't there be wan the ss?-Illus- trated American.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
Not a Model for n wife.

"So that young artist married his model. did he?"
 He thought he did. but he has since informed me that he has discovered that she is no model. except for paint ing. Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-13
Her Friend ExpIaias.

He-What a solemn expression Mrs. Battersea wears this evening. wonder if she has had an afiiicton of any kind?
 She-Oh. no. The enamels getting rather old, and she's afraid of cracking it. that's all.-Clevcland Leader.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
A Record of Coal con.umption.

The machinery of two steamers, the Inchdune and Inchmario, has proved remarkably economical. The engines are modification of the quadruple-expansion five-crank type, advocated by the late Mir. Mudd. The working pressure has been increased 267 pounds per square inch, and the steam is superheated to tempera. ture approaching 500 degrees Fahren- heit. The general result is that on an extended trial from Hartlepool to Dover the coal consumption was at the unprecedentedly small rate of .97 pound per indicated horse power. If we increase this to one pound, it works out to 151s tons per day for ship carrying GEO tons at 9A knots, or to 1914 tons at g knots. In other words, one ton is carried one nautical mile on an expenditure of about one-third of an ounce of coal. Taking coal at Is shillings a ton, one ton of cargo is carried over $50 miles for an expenditure of one penny for fuel.-London Engineer ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
AUTOMOBILE MOTORS.
Motor Vehicle Is Not Far Be- hind the Donkey.
32-42 Center St.

The automobile is proving to be Q frst-rate hill climber. The past years record shows that no other means of propulsion is going te equal this machine on steep country roads. the year was that of Lieut.. Engler. who crossed the Alps twice with three travellers and 200 pounds of baggage in his carriage. Starting from Frankfort-on-the-Ma he crossed the Danube at Ulm, struck the valley of the Isar at Munich, fol- lowed up the valley to the Karwen- del mountains, which he crossed at an elevation of about 4,OO0 feet, trav- eled southeast among the mountains into the Tyrol, rode on into the heart of the Austrian Alps, crossing the Rrenner pass at an elevation of about 5000 feet, and finally descended into the plains of Lombardy and on to Venice. When he returned north through the mountains he travelled little over 1.200 miles in 99 hours. His machine was the first to ascend some of the steepest slopes on which roads have been built in the Alps.
 The most interesting feature of the recent military maneuvers in Beauce, south of Paris, was the automobiles built as army transport wagons. They were easily guided through vii- lage streets almost blocked with men and horses; and trains of them load- ed with supplies advanced into the plain behind the opposing armies. The experiments in France have con vinced the government that automo- piles may be used to great advantage for army transport, and the French believe the machine is certain to play role of some importance in modern warfare. Thus this great invention is entering the whole field occupied by wheeled vehicles; and in it's large displacement of draught animals and the increased employment of road conveyances that it will bring about the automobile is destined to have considerable economic influence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
oAKv1LLE HAPPENINGS

The churches were all beautifully decorated for the Easter services and despite the inclemency of the weather many attended the services. In the St Mary A1agdalene church the Rev Father O'Donnell preached 8 very impressive sermon, after which he an- nounced for the third and last time the marriage of Walter Kelly and Miss Katie Murtha and William Kennedy and Miss Mary White.
 Mrs John Ineson is suffering with a felon on one of her hands.
 William Wood of Derby, who has been spending . few days in this yil- lage. returned home to-day.
 Justine Schuelke, daughter of Dr Schuelke, is very i'll.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08

and tle sweep Of dust and cinders down the aisle. Tfle steward glanced up from his cupboard opposite the kitchen window ats.the rear,. and quickly motioned to some one to shut that door. A waiter sprang forward, and then came the steward himself. The look in the girls face was enough for Stuyvesant. He ! whirled about to see what had caused it, and e became instantly aware of. ,stout7built soldier sway ing uneasily at the entrance and in thick tones argring with the waiter He saw at glance the man had been drinking, and divined he. was there to get more liquor. He was on the point of warning the steward to sell him none, but was saved the trouble. The steward bent down and whis- pered:
 ..This makes the second time he's come in since six o'clock. I refused to let him have drop. Can't some thing be done to keep him out? We cant lock the door, you know, sir"
 Stuyvesant quickly arose and stepped up the aisle. By this time everybody was gazing towards the front entrance in concern and cur1- osity. The colored waiter was still confronting the soldier as though to prevent his coming farther into the car. The soldier, with flushed and sodden face and angry eyes, had ders of the servant and was clumsily striving to put him aside.
 Stuyvesants tall athletic figure suddenly shut both from view. Never hesitating, he quickly elbowed the negro out of the way, seized the doorknob with his left hand, throw ing the door wide open, then, look ing the soldier full in the face, point ed to the tourist car with the other.
 "Go back at once," was all he said.
 The man had been hardly six days in service and seemed to have learned little of army life or ways. He was a whole American citizen, however, if he was half drunk, and the aver age American thinks twice before he obeys a mandate of any kind. This one coming from tall young swell was especially obnoxious.
 The uniform as yet had little eff feet on Recruit Murray. Where he hailed from the sight of it had for years provoked only demonstration of derision and dislike. He didn't know who the officer was-didn't want to know-didn't care. What he wanted was whisky, and so long as the money was burning in his pocket he knew no reason why he shouldn't have it. Therefore, instead of obey ing, he stood there, sullen and sway ing, scowling up as though in hate and defiance into the grave, set young face, Another second and the thing was settled. Stuyvesant's right hand grasped the blue collar at the throat, the long, slender fin gers gripping tight, and half shot, half lifted the amazed recruit across
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
GafelU G Brennan
 CREDIT CLOTHIERS. 32-42 CenterSt. Waterbury.
Waferblary.
OF A SCIENTIFIC SORT.

If the world be divided into land and water hemispheres, London is the center of the land, New Zealand. of the water.
 The hill of the termites or white ants of Africa are very high. If the houses of men were proportionately lofty, the humblest residence would be mile high.
 Animals are sometimes turned green by copper. A sheep which had been exposed for years to copper fumes and dust had fine green fleece. This animals drinking water was also contaminated by refuse from the copper works, which Seemed to have no bad effect upon it's gem .eral health.
 Unless strong measures are taken the sturgeon will soon be extinct in the Lake Huron and Georgian bay dis- trict. The fish are being slaughtered at fearful rate, one firm alone hav-. ing. shipped 70,ooo pounds of caviare in the season. The roe is the part of3 the fish that is most valuable, and as they are therefore taken just before spawning they have no chance to re- produce themselves.
 In France a.so-called lamp has been invented for the production of dark radiations, which, although then- selves invisible, are capable of im-s| parting phosphorescent glow to cer- tain objects brought within their inc sHuence. N statnette, coated with lime sulphide, for instance, when placed .in total darkness near 2 dark lamp, soon begins to shine, emerging intp sight as if it had been created out of nothing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
tcopyrghtea. 1soo. by the J. B. Lppinoot company1

"Red Cross?" queried Miss Ray, with uplifted brows and evident in- terest, yet a suspicion of incredulity.
 "Well, same thing, only we don't propose to levy contributions right and left like they do. I am vice president of the Society of Patriotic Daughters of America, you know. I thought perhaps your father might have told you. And our association is self-sustaining at least it will be as soon as we are formally recog-, nized by the government. You know the Red Cross hasn't any real stand ing, whereas our folks expect the president to issue the order right away, making us part of the regular hospital brigade Now, your father was very encouraging. though some officers we talked to were too stuck up to be decent. When I called on Gen. Drayton he just as much as up and told me we'd only be in the way"
 Just here, it must be owned, Miss Ray found it necessary to dive under the table for handkerchief which she had not dropped.
 Mir. Stuyyesant. ignoring the teach- :ngs of his childhood and gazing over the rim of his coffee cup, ob- served that she was with difficulty concealing her merriment. Then, all of a sudden, her face, that had been so full of radiance, became suddenly c1ouded by concern and distress. The door at the head of the car had exxy11po oman and rem ainad S0 tdasnita the roar and racket of the wheels
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-08
lTo Be Continued.)
Fire Alarm for Buildings.

A new electric fire alarm is intend ed to announce the appearance of fire to passers-by outside the building in which it is placed. It consists of metallic case containing charge of pyroteehnic compound similar to Bengal light, and surmounted by a small igniting fuse. The whole is made water-tight, and is arranged to be put in position on a cornice or other prominent part of the build ing. The fuse is connected through thermostats. with battery, so that a high temperature in the vicinity of one of the thermostats closes the cir cult. explodes the igniting charge and lights the burning compound, which gives brilliant light, and this attracts the attention of people in the neighborhood