davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.
WORTHWHILE.

mrs. F. E. Spaulding has been in
Barre for several days, the guest of
her son, Merritt and family.
W. E. Reed arrived in town last
Thursday and will spend several
days in this vicinity, in the interest
of the .. s. Separator Co.
Miss Josie Slayton, one of the teach
ers in the Adams school at Burling-
ton, is at home for two weeks vaca
ton, made necessary on account of
the smallpox scare there.
Miss Edna johnson was given a
surprise party at her home on High
street last Tuesday by a number of
her school friends. The event was
her eighteenth birthday and she was
the recipient of a handsome garnet
ring with the best wishes of her
guests.
Mrs. Fred Freeman has returned
here after a week passed with her
husband at Fonda, N. Y. She was
accompanied by her friend, Mrs. A.
ID. Longh OF Fonda who will remain
as her guest at the home of Fl. B.
Freeman for several days.
Will Ober, an employe in the Office
of the Landmark at White River
junction for a number ofyears, finish
ed his his labors there two or three
months ago and is now working in
the Messenger office. He is son Of
Asa Ober and at one time resided
here. His family will remain in White
River Junction.
A. l.. Harlow and Alfred Dodge
have received a lamb from the stock
farm of Sidney Sprague of New York.
This lamb is a son of Great Britain,
by h. William, the breeder of Newton
Lord, the Worlds Fair champion,
and was brought to the United States
at cost of two thousand dollars.
Great Britain was advertised for sale
this fall as ram that would weigh
three hundred pounds.
Among the awards made by the
committee at the Pan-American
Exposition and just announced is a
gold medal to The Century Corset
Company of New Haven, Connecticut.
,Morrisville people will be interested
in this when it is announced that
this corset is manufactured by the
Hickok Company, aud that Frank
*. Hickok, a former Morrisville boy,
is sole proprietor of the concern.
The company has branch Offices in
philadelphia, Boston, New York,
Seattle and Buffalo and the business
which started only few years ago,
has grown to large proportions.
Editor Sawyer of the Hardwick Ca
z9tte has the following to say of the
popular MorrisviIle restaurant of
Mrs. L. B. Boynton:-
Probably, no certainly. one of the best rail-
road restaurants in New England is the one
at Morrisvile, presided over by Mrs. Boyn-
ton. Everything is scrupulously clean and
the goddess of the culinary department is on
to her job in great shape Speaking of this
restaurant reminds the writer of a little in
cident connected with a trip taken one sum-
mer by the railroad commissioners over the
st. j. & c. A stop was made at Morrisville
for food. Elk Gov. Pingree was of the party,
but did not go into the restaurant. He walk
ED about the platform for few moments,
Tthen paused in front of one of the restaurant
windows and ga2ed inside. Turning to an
acquaintance the Ex-Governor said: bet
you five dollars you can't find fly in that
" restaurant"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Vermont Doctors.

The State Medical society at its
annual meeting at Montpelier last
week elected officers as follows: Pres
ident, j. B. Wheeler, Burlington !;
vice-president, M. F. Mcclure, Mont
pelier; secretary, G. II. Gorham of
Bellows Falls in place of D. G. Haw-
ley of Burlington, who declined re-
election after 15 years service; treas
urer, j. W. Avery, Proctor; auditor,
II. r. Watkins, Burlington; execu-
tive committee, j. B. Wheeler OF
Burlington, G. II. Gorham of Bel
lows Falls, NJ. G. Twitchel of Bur-
tington; publication committee, G.
I'll. Gorham, G. B. Anderson of Brat
tleboro, +. r. Campbell of Bellows
Falls; neurology committee, M. Fl.
Eddy of Middlebury, S. E. Darling OF
Hardwick, q. S. Scofield of Richford /;
license censors, Henry James Of
Waterbury, W. II. Vincent of Orwell,
s. W. Hammond of Rutland; legis-
lation, W. N. Parker of Shoreham,
A. B. Bisbee of Montpelier, d. c.
Hawley of Burlington; anniversary
] chairman, W. N. Bryant OF Ludlow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our aged
sister, Mary A. Allen.
RESOLVED, That while we think of her with
the deepest respect and love as a sister of our
order we feel that it is meIcful providence
that has taken her from her suffering here
and given her that rest and peace which comes
to weary souls
RESOLVED, That though she was a stranger
to most of us, her life has been a most worthy
one, and one that we may all emulate with
profit.
RESOLVED. That we extend our sympathy
to her sister, and other relatives and friends
and that our charter be draped in mourning
for period of thirty days,
RESOLVED That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the friends Of the deceased, a copy
spread upon the Record of the Corps, and &
copy be printed in the NEWS AND CITIZEN.
JULIA E. BooTH,
SUSAN A. SHAW,
RosETTE WHITNEY,
COmmittn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
How is Your Roof =?

Whether you are roohess-and am
bitious-or sodden with a wealth of
roofs-or if you rent house and are
exposed to the terrible alternative of
paying for the mending or going
about bedraggled, you need the roof
book the American Tin Plate Com
pany is giving away.
1t is the only book of it's kind ever
printed for free distribution. 1t is
possible to buy its several features,
but they are scattered through a
number of standard books and would
cost pretty penny, as the saying
goes
This book is entitled Under an M
F Roof" 1t traces the history of
roof making, suggests the name and
use of the best of allroofing, tells how
and why American makers produce
most of the roof coverings of this old
globe, and scores of things every
house owner or prospective builder
should know. Chief among these fea-
lures are simple but exact directions
for constructing a tin roof that will
last half a century, directions for
painting, and several tables showing
how many sheets of tin it will take to
cover any roof.
The cover of the book is in colors
and shows a view of an angle roof on
a brick house on one side, and q fat
roof on frame house on the reverse.
1t is very handsome and very use
full book. A copy will resent any one
that writes to W. G. Cronemeyer,
agent American Tin Plate Company
Carnegie building, Pttsburg. Pa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
Important Action of the Cadets. Hazing AboI.
ished.

Important Action of the Cadets. Hazing AboI.
ished.
In common with the students OF
other institutions, the Norwich Cadets
have in times past INDUCED in the
practice of hazing the Freshmen,
more or less severely; and this, in
spite of the fact that the regulations
are very strict against it, as will be
seen from the following extracts
mo cadets shall insult or threaten,
traduce or defame, use reproachful
or provoking language or gesture,
or strike or offer violence to fellow
cadet, upon pain of being dismissed
or otherwise less severely punished.
Any cadet who shall wantonly abuse
the person or property of another
cadet, by playing tricks upon him or
injuring or disturbing his property,
shall be dismissed OF otherwise less
severity punished" But in colleges
las in society at large) laws of this
sort when unsupported by the pub
lie opinion of the students, are
difficult of enforcement, and the au-
thorities have been unable to obtain
official knowledge of the violation OF
these regulations, though endeavor-
ing to do so.
Recently great change has come
over the students in this regard and
in their respective class meetings they
have voluntarily pledged themselves
to carry out the regulations above
referred to. These pledges having
been sent to President Brown, he has
issued an order congratulating the
Cadets, that the word hazing is abol-
ished from the vocabulary of Norwich
University. This action of the Cadets
will undoubtedly be welcomed by the
many friends OF the University
throughout the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great
pain, nor sit in a chair except
propped by cushions. No remedy
helped him until he tried Electric Bit.
tiers which effected such a wonderful
change that he writes he feels like a
new man. This marvellous medicine
cures backache and kidney trouble,
purifes the blood and builds up your
health. Only SOC at Ii. j. Dwinell's
Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Banker ROuts a RObber.

J. R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank
of Thornville. Ohio, had been robbed
of health by a serious lung trouble
until he tried DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption. Then be wrote
cit is the best medicine l ever used
for a severe cold or bad case of lung
trouble. always keep a bottle on
hand. Dom suffer with Coughs, Colds
or any Throat, Chest or Lung troubla
when you can be cured so easily
Only so cents and 800. Trial bottles
free at Ell. j. Dwinell's Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
What's Your FACE Worth =?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin, all signs of LIVED
Trouble. But DR.. Kings New Ei:s
Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks,
Rich Complexion. Only 20 cents at
III. j. Dwinell's Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When child | burned my foot
frightfully," writes W. II. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va, which caused horri-
BILE leg sores for over 80 years, but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
me after everything else failed" In
falible for Burns, Scalls, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by Il. j.
DWinell, 25c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source of the trouble is in the
blood-make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease will
disappear.
al was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. l
concluded it was salt rheum and bought a
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two days
after began taking it | felt better and it
was not long before 1 was cured. Have
never had any skin disease SINCE" MRS.
IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
Hoods CGrSdpdriiid
and Pills
rid the blood of all impurities and cure
all eruptions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

At Granite, Oklahoma, an oilgush-
er has been stru k at a depth of 800
feet. The f1w is very heavy, and
the discovery has created great ex-
element.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

Court in case of the absence or dis
Qualification Of the latter. and the lie
cision in the Edwards case Is account
ed. for by the fact that Circuit 1rds
Humphreys who happened 10 act -
substitute justice in that case in the
absence OF one OF the Justices OF the
Supreme Court ard & newly appointed
Justice Of the Supreme Court toos me
view there expressed. and so held
contrary 20 Jae line of previous d.
same time With that those who have
taken the opposite view II other CASE
comprise a former Chief Justice and
q former Associate Justice the present
Chief Justice and the Associate JUS
tice in whose place Judge Humphreys
sat. ana two members of the bar who
have sat as substitute justices | may
add that after the decision in the Mar
on habeas corpus before United States
District Judge Estee. who also re-
manded him 10 custody.
In the second place, the Chief Jus
tice. in his dissenting opinion in the
Edwards case, did not hold that
neither the Constitution of the United
States nor that OF hawaii was in force
here after annexation and before the
status OF Hawan was determined by
Congress. He merely held. in accord
ance with the other decisions of the
court, that certain provisions of the
United States Constitution. including
the fifth and sixth amendments. did
not apply here during that period.
Respectfully yours.
W. F. FREAR,
Chief Justice, Supreme Court. Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Honolulu. I. of H., Nov. 81, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Legal Notices.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
The President Of the United States Of
America, To the Marshal of the
United States Of America for the
Territory of Misunderstanding:

Whereas, a Libel hath been filed IN
the District Court Of the United States
for the Territory of Hawaii, on the
10Th day of January, A. D. 1901.
BY Robert r. Hind VS.. The Brigan-
tine "Consuelo." her tackle. apparel.
etc, for the reasons and causes in the
sail Libel mentioned. and praying the
usual process and monition of the said
Court in that behalf to be made. and
that all persons interested in the said
vessel. her tackle, etc. may be cited
in general and special to answer the
premises, and all proceedings being
had that the said vessel. her tackle,
etc, may for the causes in the said
Libel mentioned. be condemned and
sold to pay the demands Of the Libel
ants.
You are therefore hereby Command
ed to attach the said vessel. her tackle.
etc, and to retain the same In your
custody until the further order of the
Court respecting the same, and TO give
due notice to all persons claiming the
same. or knowing or having anything
to say WIN the same should not be
condemned and sold pursuant to the
prayer of the sail Libel. that they be
and appear before the said Court. TO
be held in ard for the Territory OF Ha-
wall. on the 18th day of February. A
D. 1901. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Of the same day. If that day shall be a
day of jurisdiction otherwise on the
next dav Of jurisdiction thereafter.
then and there to interpose claim s,r
the same. and TO make their allega-
tons on that behalf.
And what you shall have done In the
premises. do ron then and there make
return thereof. together with this writ
WITNESS. the HON. MORRIS n.
ESTEE. Judge Of said Court, at The
City OF Honolulu. In the Territory OF
Hawaii. this 18th day Of January, A
D. 1901. and Of our independence. the
one hundred and twenty-ffth-
ISeaIl WALTER b. MAILING.
Clerk.
BY D. A. Ray. q. 8. Marshal for the
Territory Of Hawaii. per e r. Hendry,
Chief Omcer. Deputy q. s. MarshAl
Dam ASwTynRnnHn1 8 q
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
STATUS Of HAWAII
AFTER ANNEXATION

Continued from Page Il
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
NEW INCORPORATION.
Papers Filed Yesterday Creating the
Allen & Robinson, Limited.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by Allen & Robinson, Ltd.
The capital stoc of the new corpora
ton is s550,000, divided into $500
shares of 800 each, par value. The
term of years is fifty.
s. C. Allen, whose business the new
concern absorbs, is the chief share
holder and will be president Of the
company. S. W. Spencer secretary
and James E. Jaeger. treasurer. Other
tock-holders are Samuel Dwight. Hi
ram Kolomoku. NJ. P. Robinson, PAN
Muhlendorf and ]. o. Carter.
The company will deal in lumber
coke, coal and hardware: will import
all kinds of building material; will
own boats and engage IN the trans
portation business and will transact
an insurance and commission bust
ness.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

W. F. c. Hasson, Acting Collector of
Internal Revenue, received informa-
ton yesterday from Washington that
an appropriation had been made for
the payment of the deputies here who
have been appointed to register the
Chinese.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

ands were not TO be deemed part o
the United STATES for customs pur-
poses until Congress could further leg
islars il the mater py Law extent
ing the United States customs laws
and regulations 20 the islands He
called attention to the act of aanexa-
ton. saving that it did rot make the
hawaiian islands part OF the United
States. but part of the territory Of
the United states
1T is he continued. obvious that
territory annexed or ceded TO the
United States becomes a part OF the
territory of the United States. bur It
does not become part of the United
States in either a constitutional or .
legislative sense until Congress shall
so determine In conclusion Richards
said:
Questioned by Justices.
In the annexation resolution it was
expressly provided that the customs
regulations of the Republic OF Hawaii
should continue until Congress should
extend the customs laws of the Unit
ed States to the islands II was not
until the passage of the act OF April
80. 1900. that the islands became
part OF the United States for customs
purposes By the extension of our laws
TO them"
Richards was Intercepted by the
Chief Justice and by Justice Harlan.
Peckham. White and Mckenna. In
reply 10 Justice Harlan he said that if
it became desirable TO do so the Unit
ed States could part with Hawaii as
it could with the Philippines, because
neither is a part OF the Union. He
did not contend, ne said, that Congress
could disintegrate the Union: he did
not hold that Congress coulu dispose
of territory which simply belongs TO
this country.
In connection with his contention
concerning the necessary time be-
tween the acquisition of territory and
the putting into effect of our laws
Richards read extracts from the trea-
" negotiated in 1895 for the annexa-
ticn of the islands. That, he said,
made explicit provision for temporary
extension of our laws, as had been
done under the resolution of annexa
ton. He laid some stress upon the
fact that this treaty has been negoti-
ated during the administration IF
President Harrison.
Richards was followed by Wickham
Smith, who closed the case for the ap-
pellants.. This is the last of the in
sular cases on the docket. About a
dozen of them have been heard and the
court now has them under Amusement.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
PORTO RICANS SIDETRACkED
and WELL GUARDED

, RENO. New. Jan. lo.-Two
, car loads of Porto Ricans are
, sldetracked at Wadsworth to-
3 night and no one is allowed to
D approach the cars. II is the in
, tention of the Southern Pacific
, Company to rush them through
, early in the morning. so that
, they will reach San Francisco
, just before the hour at which
, the Hawaiian steamer will sail.
, This is the policy that has been
, pursued by the company twice
, before in dealing with Porto
, Means destined for the planta-
, tons of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

Q Business men win tell you =
. that an ad in The Republic =
. an brings good rssnlss - =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-11
A BIG CONVENTION.

Final arrangements have been made
that will put the State c. E. Convention
in Baltimore this year far ahead Gifts pre-,
decessors The immense Music Hall has
been engaged for the night sessions, and
an excellent chorus of 600 voices is in
training now to furnish the music
Choruses of this kind are prominent
features at the great International Con.
ventions, but Maryland never before has
tried one. Director Harris, known to
all Endeavors in Maryland, will have
full charge OF this feature, and it is ex.
pected that much extra enthusiasm viii
be created by the old favorites and newer
hymns and Anthems by such a large
organization.
Although the Convention is to be hello
November II, 3 and IA, this chorus 1:
to give public concert on the evening
of November 7, at Music Hall, in order
to defray the extra Convention expenses
Baltimore is preparing for a great time
and is expecting many delegates from
this county. 1t is pleasant to note thai
these county delegates will be provided
board free of cost. During the day
lunch will be served at the. Convention
Church SO that all the delegates hav'
to do is to attend the Convention, al
things else are provided.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-11
LULU CHASER OPERA COMPANY.

The Lulu Glaser Opera Company, fifty
strong, will begin a weeks engagement
In Baltimore on Monday evening of next
week. i'll a new opera by Messrs. Stanis.
laus STANCE and Julian Edwards, entitled
"I'olly Warden" The organization was
formed and is under the management OF
Mr.. F. c. Whitney, who is well-known
to Baltimore opera-goers, from having
brought here such operas as Rob Roy"
Brian Boru" and the Fencing Mas.
ter" Mr.. Whitney assures the patrons
of the Academy that Dolly Warden
will surpass any of the above operas,
both in regard to the book, the score and
Rey has surrounded Miss Chaser with is
Richie Ling, Mark Smith, Tom Daniel,
Amelia Fields, nearly all of whom are
known to Baltimore theatre goers. The
production is an elaborate and artistic
one, as far as money and good taste
could devise. There are some musical
numbers in Dolly Warden" that will set
people whistliug and humming, and the
fun is fresh and crisp. The time in which
Mr.. Strange, the author, has laid Dolly
Warden" is 1870. George l was on the
English throne, and the gay Louis XIV
was making himself famous for the bril-
liancy and splendor of his court. The
English were coplying the gaudy fash
ions of the French. Many of the i'm
portant points in ladies' dress in the in
coming fashions were taken from this
period, and the ladies of Baltimore can
learn what the newest things in fashion
able dress are by going to see dolly
Warden" Nine. Seldel, Of the Metropol-
itan Opera House, designed the cos
tunes, and Mime. Freisinger, the famous
New York modiste, made them. Miss
Chaser will wear two gowns-a court
dress and a wedding gown--that will be
especially attractive to the ladies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-11
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

Mr.. George Wildason made a CHASTITY
discovery last Saturday evening in a
strip of woods belonging to the Whitaker
estate, on the Baltimore turnpike, about
mile from Bel Air 1t was the decom-
posed body of man who had apparently
been dead for more than a month. Mr..
Wildason on Sunday morning notified
Sheriff Kinhart who with several other
citizens inspected the remains. 1t was
found to be impossible to indemnity the
person, as the body was in such shape
that recognition was impossible. A
portion of the face and neck had fallen
away and it was difficult to even to
state the mans race. A necktie was
twisted around limb of the tree inn
mediately over where the body was
found, while about the neck was tied a
handkerchief by which it is possible the
man may have hanged himself and later
the corpse dropped to the ground. He
was attired in a neat suit of blue cloth
ing. In his pockets were found silver
watch, comb, piece of tobacco and
ten cent piece. There were no pape-s
of any kind to show his identification.
He was about forty-fve years of age,
five feet six inches in height. 1t was
evident he was a stranger who had
wandered 200 yards into the woods and
committed suicide. Sheriff Kinhart sum-
moned a jury of inquest with Justice
Alexander Norris as coroner. After view
ing the body the jury returned verdict
that the man was unknown to them and
that be had taken his own life. The re-
mains were turned over to undertaken
Dean, VINO buried them close to the spot
where they were discovered.