davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Late Music---Sacred SONGS.
(Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass }

NOliNeF DltsOn To-, boston, Mass
Bradford Campbell. Jesus, he my
Saviour. For high voice in E fat.
60 cents. A Gounodesque setting of a
touching hymn, in which the voice
part is much enriched and adorned
by the piano accompaniment, while
this in itself is not hard. Most of the
song lies in comfortable range; ex-
IRENE notes are rarely used and then
with insight for vocalism. The
rhythm and tonal idiom are natural
and accustomed. The prelude and
interlude contribute distinct impress
iveness to the vocal result.
George B. Nevin. The Song of
Eternity. Words by Francis V. Hub
bard. For medium voice in c. &c to
e. 60 cents.
A sacred song with much tempo
and metric variety. There is a we'll
sustained and eff ctive approach to
the climax. The stanza-divisiors af
ford the voice rest through the use of
brief interludes. The piano admir-
ably sustains the voice, offers much
rhythmic variety, and is interesting
ly and effectively enriched by chro-
matics.
Walter Goold. AS pants the Wearied
Hart. For high or medium voice
in E fiat. so cents. A sacred song,
comparatively simple and entirely
singable, effective for high voices but
with optional notes here and there
for the average medium voice, which
do not interfere with the effect.
Warm hearted singers will make a
good deal out of this, and those Of
less fervent temperament will find its
melody so obvious that they will be
mellowed in style of rendering. The
middle part is no less lyrical. A NOV
ing climax is built up on the last
page. Just one odd interval occurs
near the close, but when learned it
adds zast to the effect. The accom-
paniment is such as is practicable for
the hand OF the singer, if need be. P.
4-62, 731 gives the principal melody
in its return. This song will prove
pleasing in it's class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Spread Like Wjldfire,

When things are "the best" they
become !" the best selling" Abraham
Hare, a leading druggistof BelIeville,
o., writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters | have handled in
20 years. You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disorders of stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the
stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, and
bowels, purifies the blood, strength
ems the nerves, hence cures multitudes
of maladies. 1t builds up the entire
system. Puts new life and vigor into
any weak, sickly rundown man or
woman. Price so cents. Sold by II,
j. Dwinell Druggist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
S. of '. Appointments.

Order No. 7, series of 1901, issued
from the headquarters of Vermont di-
vision, Sons of Veterans, U. s. A.,
by Commander G. j. Smith of Hunt
ingtop, announces the following ap.
pointments: Surgeon, Cecil E. Me-
Intyre, camp No. II, Dandy; Chap
lain, Will l.. White. camp No. 80,
Calais; Mastering officer. Volney S.
Wetherell, camp No. II, Johnson
Sergeant Major, George e. Fisher,
camp No. rs, LyndOnvillp; Quarter
master Sergeant, Will A. Reed, camp
No %, Chelsea; Color Sergeant, II
0. Wetherell, camp, 46, Cambridge
Senior Aide, Sheldon Hanson, camp
No. 20, Wells River. An application
for camp at Hardwick with %
names thereon, has been received and
approved, and the camp will be mus.
tered as soon as the necessary ar
engagements are made. Applications
are in circulation for new camps al
Essex Junction and Pittsford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern which
is not afraid to be generous. The
proprietors of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have given away over ten mil
lion trial bottles and have the salts
faction Of knowing it has cured thou
sands of hopeless cases. Asthma
Bronchitis, LaGrippe, and all Throat
Chest and Lung diseases are surely
cured by it. Call on H. j. Dwinel
Druggist, and get a free trial bottle
Regular size soc and $l.OO. Every
bottle guaranteed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
MARRIAGES.

COTA-~EELEY la Cambridge, Oct. 30th,
1901, by Rev. Henry Z. Howard, Andrew
B. Gotta to Lucy NJ. Seeley, both of Cam
bridge, Vt.
WHITCOMR--FLE Cambridge,
Oct. 31st, 1901, by Rev. Henry C. Howard,
Oscar NJ. Whitcomb of Johnson to Mamie
Flemings of Watervie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Great Luck of an Editor.

"For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms OF my hands
failed" writes Editor FL. N. Lester of
Syracuse, Kan, "then | was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
It's the worlds best for Eruptions,
Sores and all skin diseases. Olly %
cents at II. j. DwinePs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
The following letter explains itself

Johnson, OCU. Of, lJOl.
G. A. WILKINS Dist. Agt., Hyde Park, Vt.
Dear Sir wish to thank you for the
prompt settlement of my claim for injuries
received by being thrown from my bicycle a
few weeks ago, it being $40 90 in full for said
claim. | shall always advise my friends to
insure with you, knowing from experience
you represent nothing but the best COM
panies. Yours truly, SILAs A. GRIswoLD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
That Ihrohhinn Headache

Would quickly leave you, ifyou used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Olly % cents
Money back if not cured. Sold by II,
j. DRipell Druggist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.
WORTHWHILE.

J. E. Harris went to Worcester,
Mass, Saturday on brief visit to
relatives.
Mrs. John Tiff has been visiting her
brother, Nelson Gay, at Montpelier
for several days.
Mrs. Eliza Csdy of Stowe Hollow,
who is SO years of age. has pieced 30
bed quilts in the past three years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06

Hives are terrible torment to the little
folks and to some older ones. Easily cured.
Doans Ointment never tails. lnstat relief,
permanent cure. At any drug store, soc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
NOTICE !!

The Selectmen of the Town of Cambridge
give notice that they will close that portion
of the highway through "Smuggler's Notch, u
so called, between Stowe and ambridge from
the house owned by Bert Buker, formerly
owned and occupied by SiIas Perry, to the
Notch House. from the 25th day of Novem
ber 1901, to the Goth day of May, 1902.
A. ", EDWARDS. Seltctmen
A. L. BROWN. Of
H W. SCOTT, Cambridge.
Cambridge, Vt, Oct 81, 1901.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
FOR THE COURTS TO SETTLE.
The Governments Proposed Lottery Dfstribution of Public Lands
 to he Contacted.

Guthrie, Okla. July 2.-The govern ment's proposed lottery plan for the settlement of the Kiowa and Co. manche country is to be contested by settlers who expect to take claims when the country is opened The plan of contest is the legality of the draw ing scheme. Among those who will be leading plaintiffs is Lewis N. Horn- beck, of Minco, l. T., who has been a government surveyor. He has retained counsel to make his case. An attor- ney from Texas has secured 40 clients, and will follow the same plan.
 The best advices show that thou sands are now ready and prepared to enter the country as soon as the proc lamation is promulgated. Claims will be staked off by those who are all ready camped along the borders. and II fight IS to be made along the pro- posed lines of contest it will occasion endless suits for rights and titles in the land offices and the courts. The belief of the land attorneys IS that only two legal ways are open for those who want claim. First. to set tie upon quarter before some one else files. Second, to file before the other fellow settles. The courts. not the departments, are the interpreters Of the law, and all questions must be hnally passed upon by the courts,
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
BOERS IN THE BERMUDAS.
Pleased With Their Good Treatment and Sorry They We're Led
 Into the War.

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 2.-The $50 Boer prisoners who arrived here June 2S on the British transport Ar menian, were yesterday moved into the camp prepared for them on Bar rst's and Fuckers islands. These are part of the force of Gen. Cronie, and were captured at Paardeburg. They include several boys of eight and ten years, who carried ammunition to their fathers when the latter were in the trenches. Among the prisoners were also two Boers so old that they crawled on all fours down the trans ports gangway. These two old men aver they never saw salt water before reaching Cape Town.
 The prisoners are pleased with Der muda, and yesterday afternoon they were enjoying the sea bathing. They say they are sorry they were led into the war, and that they long for its termination.
 They expressed themselves as grate- full for the treatment accorded them by Great Britain. Some of the more wealthy prisoners have inquired as tn their chances of spending money in Bermuda
 The gunboats Medina and Medwa are guarding Barret's and Fuckers islands.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
MISS SURI DAY Al DUrFAL j.
The Louisiana Purchase Building Formally Dedicated nt the
 I'cn-Americau.


 Buffalo, N. r., July 3.-Missouri day and the dedication of the Louisiana exposition building were cele- brated at the Pan-American grounds beneath an almost cloudless sky and amid strong southern breeze. Be- fore ten o'clock the grounds imme- diately surrounding the building were crowded with Missourians and their invited guests. Inside the house there was a profusion of flowers, and out side were masses of palms and ever greens.
 The music was furnished by the Mexican National band of 147 pieces, and the Costa Rican orchestra of ten pieces.
 Addresses were made by President Francis, ex-Mayor Walbridge, Lieut. Gov. John A. Lee, National Commis- sioner Thos. H. Carter, President John A. Milburn of the Pan-American, Gov. Jeff Davis of Arkansas, Congressman Robertson, of Louisiana; Congress- man Cochran, of Missouri, and Mir. Winston Churchill.
 Representatives of foreign countries and commissioners from all the states were present, while the reception room was filled with aldies.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
MOVING DAY AT MANILA.
ths r. h and the Military to Move Out.

Manila, July 2.-Thursday next, July {. will be inauguration day for the civil government and moving day for the military headquarters. which will be transferred to the former Spanish headquarters, outside the walled city. The place will be occupied exclusively by the civil government. Gen. Chaf- fee, who assumes command Thursday, will occupy Judge Taft's residence, and Judge Taft will move to the Mslaicnan palace.
 Gen. Chaf.ec is preparing to push Malvar, the insurgent chief, in south ern Luzon. He has ordered the trans fer of the Fifth infantry from north ern Luzon to Batangas province. The general has been informed that Mall vars principal headquarters are in a mountain town in northern Tayabas, whose inhabitants are contributing to his support.
 Gen. Chaffee has not formulated plans for the occupation of the Island of Mindora. Gen. Hughes, at hIs re- quest, will be permitted to continue in command of the Visayas islands un- til the Samar campaign is completed. consequently Gen. Davis will continue, temporarily, to be provost marshal at Manila.
 Four American prisoners, who es- capped from Calapan, Mindora, June 25, in sailboat, have been recaptured. Six others are reported to be in south ern Mindora.
 The United States cruiser Albany sailed for the Mediterranean.
 Several insurgent officers and $50 bolomen have voluntarily taken the oath of allegiance in the Province of Bataan.
 Capt. Adams, with ten men, scout ing in Albay province, has killed ten insurgents and captured a Filipino captain and ten men.
 A detachment of the Fourth infan- try, scouting on volcano island in Luke Taal, has captured Gonzales, an insurgent leader, his adjutant and several others.
 Another detachment of the same regiment has had a running engage ment at Baneas, and destroyed Fili- pino stronghold. Sergt. Brown and Privates Rigsby and Gatfield, of the coast artillery, were wounded.
 The English club gave reception to Gen. Macarthur last night.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
WILL RETIRE FROM THE NAVY
Lieut.. J. H. Scott to Leave the Navy and Enter the Service of the
 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

New York, July 3.-Lieut. J. H. Scott, of the revenue marine service, who distinguished himself at the res cue of the persons on the disa bled torpedo boat Winslow, off Cardenas, on May II, 1898, has resigned and gone into the railroad business, un- der T. C. Pollack, the foreign freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. In accepting the resignation of the lieutenant the secretary of the navy wrote:
 "The records show that your sere- ice during the Spanish-American war. especially on board the cutter Hud. son, at the action off Cardenas, May Il, 1898, were gallant and conspicuous and have been appreciated by the de- partment. and as well by the United States, as is shown by the joint reso- lution herewith inciosed, you having the executive office of that vessel throughout the war. Your separation from the service is regretted, and the departm ent takes occasion to wish you every success in your venture with the Pennsylvania railroad sys- tenn"
 The popular Autograph called "A lieutenant of the navy" is considered good likeness of Scott.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
THE CONSTRUCTIVE PERIOD.
The Louisiana Purchase Expedition Will Soon Enter the COnstruc-
 tive Period.

St. Louis, July 3.-There is a gen. eral feeling of eiation among World s fair workers over the fact that the work has been brought up to close contact with the constructive period. Actual work at the park will not be- gin before the cool weather, but by the time the mechanics, laborers and others make their appearance on the ground much work of vital charac- ter will have been accomplished. Work undertaken by the committee on grounds and buildings toward the creation of commission of architects has progressed satisfac- torily. Only five of the commission are to be St. Louis architects, or architectural firms: the other five are to be selected from among the best-known men in their line in the country.
 When the work of the commission has been done." said one of the directors, the advancement of the work will be as if by magic. If it becomes necessary two or threa shifts of men can be put on to hasten the work to its completion. The foundations of many important build ings ought to be laid before the close of next winter, and the spring of 1902 will see the exposition rising from the ground"
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.
The Doors of the Niagara Bank of Buffalo, N. r., State ln-
 stitution, Closed.
BANK SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE.
The Failure is Due to Its Intimate Connection With the City Nation al Bank, the Failure of Which was Announced in Three Dis patches Monday.

Buffalo, N. r., July 3.-The Niagara bank. a state institution, has closed its doors The following notice has been posted on the doors:
 "I have closed and taken possession of this bank.
 (Signed1 IF. P. KILBURN,
 Superintendent of Banks"
 The Niagara bank was organized September Is, 1891. It has capital of s1oo.o00. The officers are: Presi- dent, P. H. Griffin; vice-president, NJ. NJ. Darke; cashier, Vim. Thayer. The chairman of the clearinghouse com mittee, s. H. Clement, said:
 Tt should be distinctly understood that the closing of the Niagara bank has been brought about solely by req son of it's close connection with the City national bank, its president hav- ing been vice-president of the City national bank, and that no other bank here is in anyway affected"
 At meeting of the clearinghouse committee, Monday. at the close of the days business, the Niagara bank
 
 any assistance, and arrangements were made to give the assistance asked for, pending the report by the banking department as to the sol- vency of the bank.
 Mir. Kilburn, the superintendent of banks, on his arrival in this town, be came satisfied that the bank could not do with the assistance asked for, and accordingly directed that the bank be closed in order to best pro- tect all interested.
 The bank superintendent was seen in the Niagara bank, and asked why the bank was closed. He said:
 "I have closed this bank because l think it insolyent. The main reason for the failure is the failure of the City national bank. This bank is in- volved in that to an extent not yet announced, but l do not deem it safe to permit this one to continue busi- ness longer. As to whether this bank has been in trouble heretofore, I have nothing to say"
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
WORK OF PENSION BUREAU.
A Summary of the Work Transacted By the Pension Bureau the
 Past Year.

Washington, July 3.-Mr. H. Clay Evans, commissioner of pensions, makes the following statement as to the pensions granted and certificate. issued for the fiscal year ending June 30:
 Original Issues Invalids, civil war. 2o,443; invalids, war with Spain, g.. 7e5; survivors, Mexican war, 15; In. dians wars, '; total soldiers, 23,260.
 Widows, civil war. 1882; widows, war with Spain, 1,241; widows. Mex. ican war, 352; Indian wars, 132; wid. ows, old war prior to 1861, 6; widows war of 1872, 3; nurses, 25; total origi. nal issues, 44,S61.
 Restorations. 4,775; names added to roll, 4s.612; increases, reratings, etc., 60,o43; total certificates issued, 1oe.. oa5. Total certificates issued in 1900. 1o5,s91. Increase, 4,o64.
 The increase in the number of pen sioners on the rolls June 30. 1901 compared with the previous year, is about twenty-five hundred.
 Number of claims pending-June 30, 635,o5o; May 31, 1901, 415, ,4oe.
 The commissioner, at a meeting ot chiefs of divisions, took occasion to thank them for the good, systematic work done the past year, and the splendid results accomplished in bringing the work of the bureau UT practically current
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
REAR-ENDED A FREIGHT TRAIN
between Fifteen and Twenty Per- sons Injured Slightly, and the
 Traffic Delayed Hours.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 2.-A spe- cial to the News from Cheyenne. Wyo., says:
 The east-bound Atlantic express, No. 6, on the Union Pacific ran into the rear end of a freight train at Rock Springs Sunday night. Between if teen and twenty persons. all but two of the passengers on the east-bound passenger train. were slightly injured.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
CHANGES AT THE WHITE HOusF
Usher Harry Acheson to Be a Pen. sion Examiner-succeeded by
 Charles J. Pusey

Washington. July 3.-Harry Ache son, who has been an usher at the White House since Gen. Garfield was president, will become a pension ex. aminer next week. He will be suc- ceeded on the White House staff by Chas. J. Pusey, of Maxyland, the Pull. man conductor who was in charge or the train on which the president and party recently made the trip to the Pacific coast.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
River News.
- Fall. sTracs.
THE MARKETS.
TUESDAY. July \ Grain and ProvisiOns.

St. Louis Flour Patents. Ss svgs.ssg' other grades, g. 30IS.30. Wheat-No s,I leo' e5I1n6fc Corn-No. mixed, 4fgsinSS Oats-No. ,2eA d30 Hay-Timothy, S'sX I5Oo: prairie. sS.5hQ11.5o; clover, ,.NsSsc .iSyU 12.00. Butter Creamery, ENsc Lard - Choice steam, s.45c. Pork New mess, s15.75. Bacon-Clear rio sMo, a wool-Tub- washed 16Gf244c; Missouri dns as Illinois medium combing. l6lzgl osn'' grades, l541eit angcra goat hair, sgioO.
 Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat July s4has4sc; september, eeqs6lsc; DC tober, Ssf.c Corn-July, 45s4c Septemn1nSeTl; n1S x 47c Oats-July. 27asc: September, s,ar hsr 277sc Pork-July. sl4.s2ia; SepleHssDoo,,:. o,. s14 52ia; october. sl440 Lard-Ju1d1ysso so. ', No. September, S.60, October, ss5lizAs o. ", ", vember, sSi5. December. sS.l5; JanussS. sl, sS02qS 02Ia. Ribs-July. ss25q9 Nts' osp tember. &OTQS071z; october @."' 'an1 ary S1 21Gf1 a11h
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Failed to Reach Axreemen,

ohicago, July 5.-Representatives of the Iron Molders' union and the National Founders association. after an all day conference, failed to reached an agreement and a strike involving 2,0o0 men is imminent
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
OTHERWISE UNNOTICPn

A slab of granite, weighin. tons, has been lifted bodiIv s '<oOo bed in a quarry at Croles IslanS 'e The ballot boxes having bssa e' curely nailed up by the decis;~ 'e- the Missouri supreme court ,h. of Louis contests will be dropped '-
 In trial race, Monday. os port, K. l., the Constitution wv ' slightly outsailed by the old co, "a' bia Noium-
 Mrs. Isabella Toe, aged 92 s;.s Bloomington. H., where she .s a' lived since 1868. Aaa
 Andrew Ingemanson. a farmo Marquette, Kas.,was dragged to aass, ar by horse. ea'a
 Miss Lizzie Weaver was acc;d. ly shot and killed by Peter Johnsa at Herndon, Ky. J. l.. Cove, farmer, near Ns,. Ark, committed suicide bv cr,.;- his throat with a razor. Andrew II. Pirie, of Fer, Mo-, died from the effects of shot wound administered by b;as wayman Saturday night.
 $. C. Sobereign was run ovau his right leg cruthed by a Rock [. land train at Hutchinson. Kas
 Gen. Chaffee is planning an aprr.. sive campaign against the unsubdu.s provinces in the Philippines.
 w. D. Fuller shot and killed and.. son Johnson at Purden. Tex. Fune, had accused Johnson of theft.
 Wheat harvest is practically s,- ished in McPherson county. Kas. Th. crop will average 9 bushels her ac,, W. W. White, a fireman on th. Southern Pacific, was fatally ipiursd in a wreck near Lake Charels. La
 Joab Harper, aged 66, died at Hu.oh. inson, kas. He was formerly iron, Iowa and prominent in business c;r. cles.
 Chef Wilkes annual report show, that counterfeiting is on the decreas. everywhere except in New York citv r. Q. Cato, veteran, on the way from Iowa to the Indian territory was robbed of s327 at Arkansas Citv Kas. Suit has been brought against Cen. tral university, of Kentucky, by the heirs of Rebecca Shearer to recove, s3,0o0 provided to educate young men. Suit has been brought against the
  St. Louis Transit Co.,, by the inventor. questioning its right to use the trol. ley system for propelling cars, and asking for an accounting.
 The volunteer army enlisted for service in the Philippines is rapidly passing into history. The last regi. ment will have been mustered out by the end of this week.
 Senator Marion Butler. chairman of the populist national committee, de clares that the populists will go it alone in the next presidential cam paign.
 John Cook died near Richmond, Ind, from the effect of gunshot wound inflicted, week ago, by Theo- dore Riser, who claims the shot waa accidental.
 During quarrel at Whitesyille, Ill., Ed Morris was probably fatally shot by bystander, supposed to be son of William Cox, with whom he wai fighting.
 A Pennsylvania couple in dispute over ownership of pig were married to keep it in the family. The judge who suggested that they kill and di. vide the animal performed the ccre. mony.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

The Forty-third regiment, the last of the volunteers to leave the Philip pines, arrived at San Francisco, on the 27fh, on the transport Fitzpatrick, B days from Manila. The Forty-third was in the Philippines IS months, see ing much service.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Mrs. Eliza Rogers Potter, wife of Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, died suddenly, on the 3oIh, at the family residence in New ! ork city. Mrs. Po:- ter's death was due to heart failure superinduced by the intensely hot weather.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Many of the first class mechanics working in the Northern Pacific rail- road shops had genuine surprise on the 26th, when each received a per soanl notification of an increase in wages. It was granted by the com pany of its own free will, and with out any request whatever on the part of the men.