davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

follows the left hana side al the brook
up sabina Canyo0. Tbs pinss extend
for about seven milss along eahina and
smaller canyons. Tbs enaire nountain
abose six Thousand fset 10 covered with
them, Remembering thaa the highest
ridge h ten Thousand feet one can we'll
imagine, the extent II this fias forest.
From ons ridge The lights Of Tncson
can be seen at night aud in the day
time, the univerity can be seea with .
glass.
The best place to camp 10 In Sabina
Canyon. The men Of oar party built =
dam across the brook and nj three In
the afternoon tho pool was comfortable
Tor bathing. Even at this season, a big
campfire 10 necessity at night andone
mast sleep under three biankess. For
our hed ne gathered large banchea
Of pine needles in which 10 spread our
blankets and We rested better then II
We had been on the finest springs and
masiresses ever made. Three are three
places suitable Tor camping for those
wisiaout tents. Frank weber's cabins
are In . pretty spot and open to any
WIN care 10 nse them. They are q hal
mile down The canyon from where the
trail strikes the brook. The Soldiers
camp three miles down the canyon is q
pretty camping spot. One may camp
also in the cabins at the saw. mill or the
smelter. At these latter places there ID
a very good spring.
Among all who have visited the nloun.
tain top, at least all who have gone up
by way OF Oracle, not one was eyes
known to be disappointed. On the con-
trary all felt in duty bound to tell Others
Of such beautiful spot 90 near, yet un.
known 10 many. ALLAN b. JAySEs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Ohio Democratic Convention.

CoLUnsUs. o., July I0--Iu the Dem.
ocratie state convention the opposition
Of the conservatives against the friends
Of Mayor Tom l.. johnson which has
been shown in the organization Of com.
mittees and other preiiminaries was
withdrawn this morning.
Johnson's men won ou their faYorits
views on state matters and the con.
sarsstiyes on national issues. Tbs
platform iavors the submission OF the
question granting mnnicipai franchises
10 . vote Of the people taxing railroads
and other corporations In the came
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

responsibilities, In our aesressise siren
nousness, In our lauded philanthFophy
been. true TO The spirit Of thai tundamen'
tai iawf Have tho principles Of the
fathers-the fathers whose struggle
against foreign tyranny and domestic
oppression we celebrate here today
been faithfully maintained7 Have we
met the new conditions with the same
integrity and highmindedness with
which they met the old hundred and
more years ago! Have We like thens 81.
tablished precedents, whose consistent
and logical sequence 10 libsrty. Have
We while living for ourselves lived Tor
the generations 70 GOMEZ These should
be- the burdens OF the nations thought,
and woe 10 those who may sacrifice .
glorious aud honorable future for the
grati6cation Of the present. A free and
enlightened people shall call them to
account.
Fear not poverty but isnorance--the
mother OF evil and the los of progress.
Take away Ignorance. exAll tie average
inseIliaenee, abolish poverty. Strong
are the laws when their sanction h in
the popular intelligence.
Administration 10 inefficient II II do
not execute the fundamental Law. Ad.
Indication IL disastrous II II do not huild
upa snperstructare Of jnrispEudeuce In
harmony with the substantial plan of
iar-sesing b1ilders who bnilded for aii
time.
cfNsua must hs rsbaksd, vet capdtai
must be protected---ior capital 10 needed
70 accomplish tho vest plans that shall
make this psoplc, this land, the greatest
of industrial empires.
Railroads must be built % that into
5everY hamlet shall Gov the rod blood of
civic virtue. The earth nsss yield up
III hidden treasures. Ths deserts must
Do made 10 bloom. Canals must con.
meet the rivera with the lakes and the
lakes with tho sea, that commerce nay
have uninterrupted progress through
the world. Tho wings oi Times shall
b. clipped and soon We shail live . con-
tary ID = generation. Every resource
mnst be exploited. avery mind must b
developed. every body mnss be-
made strong, every soui must be weapon.
ID with will-~the will to become an
entity In affairs. Every man shall be
the king 10 fact that he is now In
theory; and We ahall bs the decisive
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

proportion to the saleabIs vafaes % IA
ordinary real estate haidin6s; 90.
demas trasts. condemna tho extnssien
Of American territory Nithont cosEer
sponding extension a. rishts- Thesa n
no reafEirmation o. the Kansas CIfy IN
aay other platform and Bryans nanss
is not mensioned.
Kilboarne xas nominated for eov@
ernor by acclamation.
A motion % inaorss Bryan - fle
Kansas City platform wss overs
ingiy defeated.
Anthoay Hoxsiis wss nenain1t RI
Lientenant Gossrnor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Port LaVaca Gone
Swept BY Storm,

ST. Louls, No.. July io,--A special 20
the Post Despatch from Aus,in says :
"A telegram received here today irem
the agent Of the Amesican Brewing
Association states that the sown oi
Port Lavaca Vas sxeps away last night
BY storm, No lives wers lost.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
FATAL WRECK.
Nine Persons Reported Kill
cd oa the Alton
Road.
THO WERE BURNED
TO DEATH.
Ind thare Is 4 Rspart that Four
srs Uadsr The Hrsckags aad
That TEsaty .Fivs Hsrs ssrious.
" Heaaded d-lll this In his
ssari this Hsraiag.

KAssAs CrY, Mo-, July lo.-The
south passenger No. on the Chicago
and Alton from Chicago crashed into q
freight swo miles west u Norton Mo-,
ahostly bsfose . o'clock thls morning.
Nine psrsoas srs reported killed out
right. two others we're burned TO death
In ac1rN thst followed. four are believed
10 b. under the wreckags and twenty.
hse we're injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
The Ship Vent Dswa
The Grew Has SaEed.

Sr. JoHss. July 10 The British steam
er Balnar which struck on tsae .eeils
Black Head cose yesterday during !
dsnss fcs and then went ashose At Re.
news, East coast Of NeH f6andiand, sanh
daring the night. The erew we're all
saved.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
The Great Strike
LAY Be LVerted

PfTrssuRa. Ia, Jniy 10 As resalt
Of The preliminary coaierenee bssweea
President Shalfes al the Amalgzmated
Association aad wasaer Arms represent
Ing the ateel comblne's Interests Il now
locks % II an asnical,le settisment oi the
steel workers strike will be reached nj
the general conference on Thursday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Hot in the Big Eastern Cities.

ST.. LOUIS, July 1O.--At p. m. 1t was
los degrees In the shade.
CHICAGO, July lo.--Today was the hot.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

THE REST HOME COOKED, well
seasoned dinner every day a. THE
BREAKER. 8 20 7 80 p. m. Price SIC.
Tho only American Restaurant In lie
city. 65-fsB
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
xH.sku.l.

Improved Order Of Red Men win give
pataic installation and smoker on next
Thursday. the iith at 10 p. m. All
Red Men and friends are invited.
az CoAasrTKE.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER
Full regular at THE BREAKER and
THE BREAKER only, today. Time 5
TO 7 30 p. m. Price 36c. GIGS
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

pounds 10 distslbnts II pahllc t
factions. Which Ii ! rons nv J iI
$50, 900. 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Andrew Carnegie's Pile.

sEw YoRK. July iA--Andrew Carne-
is quoted by the Herald 40 authority
Tor the statement that he has 81, 900 COO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
Sps<i.l y

II the boys Who toen1 ~ t n
noxxle will call ak the on1lao = IIfI:
fore twelve O. e'eioek Thuss -. ~ r =
confer . grsat Iav0T ou tke q = T VI
10 9|'||' s8E' E'ss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--ls sugar
syrup Of highest quality Once used al-
ways wanted -deliciously sweet makes
s6y candy 10 perfection. Manufactured
y Psciae Coast Syrup Co., 70f-zIS San
me S., Ban Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10
The Sultan Has
Duly Coughed Up

CossrAsTssorIs. July lo.--Tarksy has
paid the American iasiemnsty claim oi
sss. coo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

Democracy nssans universal opportu-
nifty fcs sosk--work. The Foundation oi
prosperity. tho siasws of sucosss; work,
the mission ot man and tho worth oi
living; work The heartbsat Of psosress
and The soul q joy. Democracy means
the rule Of the worker.
The worlds work must mot lag. and
Z mnss b xeii rewafsied, for truly the
lahorsr y wosthy ~ his hire. And 10
each lst his reward b 10 proportion 10
his effort.
The higher patriotism we'll recogpises
this principle. The asistocrasy Of labor
bslatsd though Il may b., shali find its
apotheosis In the working democracy Of
America. ss.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

est ever recorded in Chicago, the iner-
curry in the weather tower showing 100
" degrees.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

arr Only 4 a " "
one's IN 4 wxs
stnck y mal q
MI cost1a l "a
please yca
iities - a1 y i1I Z r =
ssre = 4 - u l!I!l
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-10

Have we N our iorelgn relations. In
our new possessions. II our assumed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
HELPED THEMSELVES.
How the Citizens of an Illinois Town
Got a Library.
Committee in behalfof Mount Vernon Il
No. 8. F. & A. NJ, MorrisYilIe, Vt.

How the Citizens of an Illinois Town
Got a Library.
Greenup, an Illinois village, merits
library gift from Andrew Carnegie, not
to awaken interest in library creation,
but as a reward for what the citizens
have done in meeting the need Of such
an educational center. They Jamestown
how a village of 1000 population can
establish practical library without a
bequest and without the aid Of public
funds.
The scheme originated with the wo-
mans clubs, and soon every resident
was interested. A "book shower" at
one of the churches brought in 2S2 de-
sirable books as a nucleus, and a call
for subscriptions In books or money
brought the total up to 1000 volumes.
A second call added 500 more, and con-
tributions are still coming in, no one
person, however, giving more than $40.
An unused room in new schoolhouse
was assigned for the library, the local
carpenters putting up the shelving as
their contribution, and the librarians
serve without compensation.
This is only one illustration of the
way in which this village takes hold Of
an enterprise with popular accord. 1t
owns the waterworks plant and an
electric lighting system.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Our Heavenly
+ ther, in his wise Providence, to take from
our midst our esteemed brother, Almon |.
Ihomas, causing us thereby to especially re-
call his noble qualities as a fellow townsman !;
his ever genial ways as a brother; his gener-
GUS spirit toward the poor and needy; and
ms tender sympathy for the bereaved and
troubled.
RESOLVED, That while we humbly bow to the
VIII OF Him who doeth all things well" we
none the less fell the loss we sustain, in the
death of this esteemed and greatly beloved
brother. whose place among us was always
so well and so worthiy filed by him.
RESOLVED, That we will ever revive his
memory, and treasure it as an honored and
sacred thing because of his worth to the world
and to us especially, his brother.
RESOLVED, That his presence will be great
~ missed from among us, not only from this
lodge, but as citizen and faithful friend
RESOLVED, That we tender to his widow,
daughters, sisters and brothers, and all rela-
yves and friends our deepest sympathy in
their affection, and commend them to the
care and keeping of Him who " tempereth the
winds to the shoTn lamb"
RESOLVED, That we forward a copy of these
resolutions to his grief stric zen widow, and
that we hereby express our hope that we shall
meet in that Grand Lodge above where the
Great Grand Master of the universe forever
presldes-forever reigns.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions
by spread upon the records of the lodge.
JEFFERSON SPAULDING,
Ii. b. GEORGE,
|. p. Boom
Committee in behalfof Mount Vernon lodge
NO. 3, +. 4 A. M, MorrisYie, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
Phe Religion of the Future.

In the church of the future the spires
will turn not only Godward, but also
MAYNARD, for the religion of the future
will be based ON the fundamental truth
that because God is one mankind is
one. all men are brothers.-Rev. Joseph
Stolz, Isaiah Temple, Chicago.
Message of the Beautiful World.
What is the message of this beautiful
world to all men? 1t is that the high
est beauty which exists is spiritual, not
material. All beauty in the outward
world bids men remember that higher
beauty of nobler character and seek
to make it their own.-Rev. Joseph x.
Mason, Universalist, Chicago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04

instances two persons being required
to care for one ledger. The suppo-
sition is, as a rule, that these ac-
counts are due the first of the month
following time of purchase, but what
is expected is not practised, hence the
need of collection department and,
if a word of personal nature will be
pardoned, it is this department which
l have in charge. To carry on this
branch | have three young men as
sistants in the Office, four men who
are allotted different territory within
the city limits, and six young lady
stenographers and typewriters who
handle the mass of correspondence
connected with pushing forward col
lections from all parts of the country
yes of the world.
But this must be getting tiresome
so I'll quit, only stopping to express
the wish that l might shove my
number mines under table decorated
with a genuine Vermont turkey this
week.
Philadelphia, Nov. %, 1901, Rob.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
Aim High,

Our aims should always be domi
mated by the thought of the good of all
mankind, not in the present only, but
the good that shall be for future years.
The duty that lies nearest, the things
that we can reach, must, of course,
chiefly engross US and fill our days and
hours. But even these little things are
not unconnected with all the great
things of the great world. Great hopes
and great thoughts and high and pure
motives even in humblest homes and
obscurest lives tell in the great sum-
ming up of influences that uplift hu-
mainly and bless mankind all around
the earth.-Rev. David Utter, Unitari-
an, Denver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
A Plain Talk.

Who, that has heart of feeling, is
not panied daily by the treatment of
the horse-that most useful, willing,
patient, faithful friend of man? How
hard he works and how often be re-
ceives no pay but unkind words and
blows. With all his efforts there are
some masters who require still more
of him-whose demands are never
satisfied. They beat him when he is
trying to pull beyond his strength
they kick him when he is down !;
They provide him with poor rations,
with a cold stall, a hard bed. They
call him names, they jerk him about,
they play the tyrant just because
their victim is too good to strike
back. If the horse could be suddenly
turned into man how quickly would
the other man cover down and
apologize for his conduct.
There are, however, many kind
hearts among horsemen, and among
lockers on about the streets and
stables, and to these we appeal to try
to remedy many little annoyances be-
side the downright cruelties to which
the poor horse is subjected. Some
times a few words fifty spoken will
bring comfort to the faithful animal.
Among the common things that we
see daily is that loose and Tapping
binder. Consular how the fight of a
mosquito against your eye annoys
and even hurts you. How uncomfort-
able and painful must be that flop
against the eyes of the horse at
every step he takes. Ask the driver
to cut the binder away entirely or
fasten it properly to the brittle so it
will stay in place. A sore shoulder.
Friend of the horse, go to him when
harnessed to load of brick or stone,
and gently raise the collar. If you
find a raw sore there insist upon
having the animal laid by or at least
given frequent rest, with bathing and
amounting the part until it heals
This can be done in few days with
good washing thoroughly and
often with tepid water and applying
some soothing ointment. If the
owner or driver refuses to do this
call upon the constable or police
The law against cruelty will sustain
you. Another aft elton which the
horse labors under is the cruel check
rein; you find him thus tortured il
all ranks of life. Beg Of the driver tC
put himself in the pool animals place
imagine himself com PEELED to pull E
load and at the same time to be thus
hampered in the tffoft to exert thu
strength he needs. Alsk the driver tC
lower the check. Thdn in winter oul
faithful servant suffers from cold anC
lack of food. Even al poor man witt
a little care can provide a fail
amount q comfort for the patient
creature that helps I'd make his living
Ask him to stop up the holes in tn
stable and give as good a bed 0
shavings or straw as possible. Finally
let us all try to abate the cruelty w
may see daily around us. A.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
Juggling of Separator Facts
AT THE
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

One of desperate woudbe competitors persists its I'M
scrupuous juggling of separator facts and records the Buffalo
position One lie misrepresentation stamped up
next week with another But everything must end and
correspondent perneny writes US ong after both these
ondae initiating machines and their projectors turned into
poor fertilizer the De Laval will continuous the pasto demon
strate its around superiority anything made the
shape of separator"
Laval Cream Sepaaors having been awarded the Gold
Medal Buffalo the concern question gold medal on its
combined churns eparatos Babcock testers it at
bazeny adverses having received he Gold Medal High
est Award its separato without qualification in the hope
thus influence possible separator buyer
Next proceeds to put out what purpors to be skimmk
Dairy Buffalo AS matter fact this is record the full
the machines but simply of selected part it Much of
the gu 81 work during their COM
pare favoraby with ordinary gravity setting bad that
machine thrown out altogether Their for the full
time shows skim milk loss of nearly three times the published
figures
socaed skm milk records were but mere
uggey and show absolutely nothing the practical
machines These recods achieved only through
speed excessive cutting down capacity and running thin
that fat lost in chung than saved separating
The following voluntary from the Model
Dairy tells its own story in this regard =
BUFFALO, N. Y. November ?, 1901
on,. "A Cortlandt st. New York, n y ,.r-
position Buffalo impressed with the following points merit in the
quietly showing running
moI smaller m fuel and pres In
United States separator used to do the work and time did
n 9 S Es my fS or DsT to keep up the supply of steam as did
We De glad
let the regular Dairy force hande while competitor the United
the time OF their then he could not make record for close
skmmng by running his machine excessive speed of 900
10000 revolutions cutting capacity making
thin One morning particular the thin that had
hurn hours and minutes before the hurning
DONE
While creamery hold frstcass engi
mechanical
standpoint the design and finish of parts in the
fuel and labor easily ranks wonder that compet
tors would rather place their machines alongside
Yours very truly
Z. DowNEY,
Engineer Model Dairy.
The published records of the De Laval machines the Model
Dairy Buffalo made nuaer practical conditions such
may be duplicated by De Laval machine everyday and
the machine by the Exposition employees themselves and
not by manipulating expert juggling for "kmmilk records
THE De LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY.
New England Agents General Offices
MosLEY & SToDDARD MFG. Co., "a Cortlandt Street,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
Her Heart Like a Polluted Spring.

Mrs James Srglev, PeIee leland, Ont,
SAYS: 81 was for FIVE years afflicted with
dyspepsia, constipation heart disease and
nervous prostration. | cured the heart
trouble with DR.. Agnew's Cure Tor the Heart.
ard the other ailments vanished like mist
Had relief in half an hour after the first dose. !"
IA
Sold by Hall Cheney Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
A Veterans Story.

George Lewis, of Shamokin, Pa, writes
" am eighty years of age. | have been
troubled with catarrh for fifty years, and in
my time have used great many catarrh
cures, but never had any relief until | used
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. One box
cured me completely" so cents Ia
Sold by Hall & Cheney, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
CAST ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s;:s; s'; Of NMz2zz@
WOLCO T.
DEATH of ERNIE Nelson.

- Ireson street, died at
assumption. The age of
ears, 7 months and 20
t Elmore., and + ceived
ott, the. same state. He
years ago and went to
lghton & Dutton as a
hing goods department..
s prior to being taken
barge of the passenger
remont Temple and $50
Vo years ago he came to
ith his parents. A year
assumed such a serious
OF Diged to give up work.
liz ah Lodge, Knights of
h. &f which he had been a
r t wo years. He leaves a
,r aInd two sisters. He was
rovb ont Tnmpla nburch onI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
Message of the Beautiful World
Practical Religion.

Religion is the ministry of the soul,
but the care of the body is left to Sec
ular influence. Every form of religion
has double outlook. The eyes look
upward, but every form of religion in
cludes work for mankind, what his re-
lation shall be to his fellow men.-Rev.
Emil G. Hirsch, Hebrew, Chicago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04

Bodily pain loses it's terror II you've bot
tie Of Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains,
accidents of any sort
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
LIBERATION NOTICE

This Is to certify that have this day given my
son. Chas. Il. Jones, his time during the remain
der of his minority and shall claim none of his
earnings nor pay any debts Of his contracting
after this date. CHAS. N. JONES.
North Hyde Park. VT, Nov. ID, 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04
o. 0. CHOATE co.

Real Estate to be bought and sold. For
reasonable rates, now is your time. Come
and see us. We mean it. Board at Randalls.
PORTLAND STREET,
.=--s-xss1 - xs-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04

NEGLECTED colds make fat graveyards." DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men and
women to a happy vigorous old age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-04

greatly loved and respected by all who came
in contact with him. The funeral services
will be held at the rhodes Memorial Chapel
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Peter Wood
land lodge will have charge of the funeral.
Chancellor Commander Ramsdel was in
charge and William B. Pendergast officiated
as preate in the rendering of the ritual. Rev.
Mr.. Deming of the fremont Temple church,
Boston, offered prayer at the house. before
the departure for the cemetery, aud conduct
cd the religious service in the chapel.