davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

Bay Fine FurS. Scarfs, COlarettes
and small FurS, at StifcI y CO.'S to-
morrow and save just oEe-half.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

Ladies Tailor Made Garments, fault
less fur guaranteed.
C. M. NAGLE,
Ladies' Tailor and Furrier,
1913 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

Stifel a Co.'S Annual Opening Dis
plaNof Ladies' - Mite garments, starts
sionday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

Kuram only costs % cents.
GEO. M. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13
The Strikers Hnn

READING. Pa, January y Tie strike
Of the employees Of the United Traction
Company ended to-day. the boare Of arbi-
tratton having granted nearly sxery de-
mand made By the strikers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
CADYS FALLS.

Sidney Newcombs mother is stopping with
him for time.
Miss Mabel Godfrey of Stowe is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. R. L. Fairbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. billiard OF Lowell Mass.
are visiting his brother Amos.
L. Il. Wentworth and wife of Pennington
N. FL. visited o. F. Gates Monday.
Ira Wood was at home over Sunday and
the question arises where's Will White?
Mrs. Dodge of Johnson and Mrs. Como OF
Essex Jet. visited at q. p. browns last week
Justus Little and family of Woodbury.
we're at VIM. Hillotson's over Sunday taking
in the camp-meeting
Miss Grace Cross has finished work for Mrs.
G. B. Terrill and will visit Miss Bessie Whit
comb in Barre the last of the week.
Miss Mabel Canada, who has been boarding
at C. B. Terrific Tor several weeks, returned to
her home in Westyille Conn, Saturday morn
ing.
The old proverb, there's many a slip twixt
the cup and lip has been proven in the real
estate transaction between C.. B. Terrill and
S. W. NeWcomb
Several from this place attended the Old
Home festivities at Stowe, Friday, and were
decidedly pleased with everything. especially
the 81 dinner for 25cts. which was served
without haste or confusion to a vast throng
Miss Ella Town and Mrs. E. Waterbury
went to Mt. Mansfield last Friday and C. B,
Terrill and Miss Alice Bradford Hammond
Monday. The latter couple left their team
at Mr.. Harlow's and after the climb went
from the nose to the chin taking in all points
of interest including the descent to the cave
etc reaching the base OF Mt. at G:25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
GARFIELD,

N. Il. Hull and family visited at James
Perry's in Morristown the first of the week.
Mr. J. C. Murphy OF Graham, N e., is
spending his vacation with his family at
Royal Darling's.
Mrs. Silver aud her granddaughter, Miss
Carrie, OF Craftsbury, visited Mrs Lee Oar
ling over Sunday.
Johnson we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C,
Munson one day last week.
A Mr.. Kelley and gentleman friend of his
from Ashland. Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davis part of last week.
Masters Ernest and Glenn Keller of Crafts
bury spent last week with their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Munson, and other
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lucinda Keller of Morristown, her
daughter Mrs. Fred Lows. her granddaugh.
ter Mrs. Eugene Whittemore and two child
rem Mildred and Henry, all of Boston, Mass
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Davis one
we're Mr.. aud Mrs. F. B. Noble and daughter
brook of Centreville.
Although the colors of that "other nine {"
have faded somewhat since their first game
of ball, the boys who belong to that "nine 3"
are not quite equal to the backing-up of
those colors What they lack is little sand,
and if those greens" will Just give those
"greenish- blue" fellows a chance, which they
seem afraid of doing, we will give them all
they need, free of charge; not even two dol
lars for outside players.-Succotash.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
MORRISTOWN.

The Misses Page from Stowe are stopping
with their aunt, Mrs Carrie Adams.
Mrs. Rosilla Cole has sold her farm on West
Hill to Cicero Hale.
Mrs. John Ladeau and Mrs Pauline Ladeau
visited Mrs. Carrie Adams last week.
Mrs. Eta Thomas OF Montpelier visited
Albert Douglas people the first of the week.
Miss Flora wilkins of johnson has been
spending several days>at ]. B. Cartons.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas and Minnie
Gregg visited at Morillo Woods last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Day attended the Old
Home Week celebration at Stowe last Friday.
Miss Minnie Gregg, who is to do cooking at
the Lamoille House, Morrisville, commenced
work last Monday.
Guy Adams and family, who have been
visiting in town, returned to their home in
Oxford, n. H., Monday.
Fred Thomas of Montpelier was in town
Friday and sold his farm at the Corners to
VIM. Page of Hyde Park.
Mrs. Cyrus Prouty from Boston and Mrs
Maria Richardson of Morrisvie visited at
81. 8. Richardson's Saturday.
Miss Lula Douglas, who has been spending
some time at the exposition at Buffalo, il
now stopping with Mrs. Mabel Downey Of
jamestown, n. Y.
Mrs. Oliver Macomber went to q hospital
for treatment in Burlington last Thursday
Her son and daughter will stay with relatives
in Grand Isle during her absence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
w. R. c. Meeting at Iiardwick.

The meeting of district No. 3, YER
mont Department, W. R. c., was held
at Hardwick, Aug. Is. About 70
members were present. The address
of welcome was given by Mrs. Bur-
CESS of Hardwick in a very able and
pleasing manner, and the response,
which was in the form of an original
poem, was given by Matte M. Shep-
pard, President of A. E. Brunsick
corps.
The ritualistic work was exempli-
fed by J. M. Warner corps in very
creditable manner. Clara Bradley
Niles was the visiting officer for the
day, and the guests of the meeting
were Department President, Sarah
F. Hovey and her Secretary, Nellie
M. Smythe.
The meeting was very enjoyable in
every way, and one of RI. the most
pleasing features was vocal solo
by Mrs. Bell Hall Croft, who very
kindly consented to assist. Too
much praise cannot be given to Ellis.
worth corps for the beautiful way in
which they entertained the visiting
corps. , FLORENCE M. WILSON,
Press Cor. j. M. Warner W. R. C.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Harmony Pomona Grange, post
poned on account of the Waterbury
Fair, will meet at Waterbury Center
Friday, Aug. 80. The forenoon SEES
sion will be devoted to business and
comforting the fifth degree, with a pic
mic dinner at II O'Clock.
At 1:3O literary program will be
carried out as follows Roll call,
each responding with the name of
some famous Vermonter giving, in a
few words, the reason why they were
famous; a short talk on the best way
of preparing for present and future
use the following articles Apples,
Mrs. T. R. Gale, Stowe; cucumbers,
Mrs. Ellen A. Newcomb, Waterbury
tomatoes, Mrs. Victor Brown, Stowe;
corn, Mrs. Geo. l. A. Smith, Morris
town; each will be followed by
a short discussion. Question,
What three questions are of greatest
Importance to the farmers of this
state, and why? Speakers, George
Terrill, Myron l.. Prescott, Henry
Thomas and others. Music both af-
ternoon and evening sessions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
Church Notes.

The regular Thursday evening
prayer meeting will be resumed at
the M. E. church tomorrow evening.
The subject of the discourse by Rev.
NJ. S. Eddy at the NJ. E church next
Sunday morning will be christian
Workers."
The local W. c. T. y. will meet in
the parlors of the Congregational
church on Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
27, at $50 o'clock The Superinten-
dent of Fair work will have this meet
ing in charge. Business of import
ance to the Union and to the COM
munity will be discussed. Let every
member be present and bring any
friend interested in temperance work.
Honorary members are invited to
attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
Geo. P.DrOWnc \ Co.
Successors to Geo. K. Currier Co.
No Dull Times Here

ordinary sorekeepe expects u tines this of the
year believe that the prices enough customers will
think the unusual business of the last few
weeks fully veres this having the largest
August business in the history of the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
With The Tratern;t;as

at Morrisvie Sunday. "e
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

suit and shirt waist departments.
They not only eclipse all our previous
efforts but leave every so called mark
down sale so far, so very far behind
that they remind one of powerful
locomotive whirling past an old-time
stage coach. We have just twenty
suits left; these are divided into two
lots. All suits that we're $40, SI2
and SI2.5o are now S6.9S; all suits
that were ST., $40 and S22 are now
$I2.5o.
All our colored Shirt Waists, no
matter what they cost us, are now
4oc. Just think of buying a $I.25
shirt waist for ACC. Where else can
you do this ?
Ladies' Bicvcle Boots
In order to clean up quickly what
remains of these goods the prices will
be something like this Bicycle
Boots actually worth So, 50 and So 90
each, to close only $1.69 per pair.
One lot of ladies' button and lace
shoes, worth s., S2.5o and $500,
while they last only S1.39 per pair.
The quicker you come the larger the
variety to select from.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
WORTHWHILE.

Waite & Son say they will sell five
tons of honey this year. That's
very sweet job.
The next regular meeting OF La
noble Grange will be Thursday, Aug.
30. Topic for discussion is "What
is the best feed for the dairy COW
to obtain the best results?" The
speakers will be Albert N. Terrill,
N. F. Perry, Harrison Dodge, Luther
Griswold. At roll call each member
will respond with Something worth
knowing"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

"My baby was terribly sick with the diar.
rhea," says j. II, Doak, of Williams, Oregon.
1--WE were unable to cure him with the doc
tors assistance, and as last resort we tried
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrh@a
Bemedy. lam happy to say it gave imme-
date relief and complete cure" For sale
By Hall 4 Cheney, Morrisville; Foss 4
strong, Hyde Park; NJ. j. Leach, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

what most people want is something mild
and gentle when in need of pbysc. Cham.
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets All the
bill to a dot; They are easy to take and
pleasant IN effect. For sale by Hall & Che
Park; M. j. Leach, Wolcott. 'D'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21
MOrrisviIle Base Ball.

The second game of base bail be-
tween Morrisville and Cambridge was
played on the Old Fair Ground last
Saturday afternoon. The game was
interesting all the time and occasion
ally exciting. Neither side scored
until the last of the third, when Nor
risville got two. In the last of the
fourth the local team got onto the
combination and touched the Bur-
lington pitcher for seven runs. They
failed, however, to again make the
desired circuit until the eighth inning
when they pulled in two more making
the score IL to l. The visitors only
score was made in the ninth, when
with two men on bases and one out
Hurlburt fielded a hot grounder to
third which to the surprise of all
Woodward failed to handle, letting
one man score. A pretty throw
from home to third caught the next
and the third went out on being hit
by a batted ball, while endeavoring
to reach home from third. The visit
ors played good clean ball, fully
sustaining their reputation in that
direction.
Among the many star plays ofthe
game might be mentioned the ham
ding of a hot grounder by Smith for
the visitors on 1st base, and the
pretty catch of a foul fly by Wood
ward of Morrisville. Peck, who made
an enviable record this season, as
pitcher for the Edmunds High School
(having only three defeats out of 26
games played) pitched a good game
for Cambridge, but was found for a
goodly number of base hits, as will
be seen by the schedule given below;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

sattenberg Outfits
For the benefit of those who are
considering this work let US say that
we are headquarters for outfits, de-
signs, braid, thread, rings, etc. New
designs received during the last few
days.
DrapeTy Department
We haven't said much of late in
regard to our drapery department
but we want to call your attention to
a few specials which cannot be found
elsewhere. Tapestry Portieres, good
assortment of colors at present,
would be considered a good value at
s2.5o, our special price only s1,98
per pair. We have others at $2.25
and $2.75, equally as cheap. Muslin
Curtains with tucks on side and end
and ruffle of same on edge, only 75c,
an extra value. Muslin Curtains
made from a good plain muslin with
a two inch lace insertion on side and
end, only $I.6o. These would be
called cheap, usually, at $500.
Suit Department
No bargains that we have offered
before begin to compare with those
to be found in our ladies tailor-made
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

Cambridge, total 6 "a s 5
Base on balls by Hurlburt, 2; by Peck, 3,
two base bits, Leach and Flntom. strike
outs by Hurlburt, 6; by Peck, 5. Time. / AS.
Hit by batted ball, Geo. Leach.
Hurlburt, the new twirler for Morris.
vile, pitched heady game and play.
ed ball all the time. Hehad fauitIess
support by Miner behind the bat as
well as by every player in the team.
The game was umpired by Levi Nun.
son of this village.
Yesterday the Morrisville ball team
went to Johnson and won a game
from a picked nine from Hyde Park
johnson and Waterville, the score
standing ~ to 8. The game of the
season will no doubt be played next
Saturday on the Old Fair Grounds
when Hyde Park and Morrisville will
again wrestle for honors. The last
game was an eleven inning contest
and was won by MorrisyiIIe by
superior ball playing, the score being
IL to 3. Don't fail to attend the
game Saturday. 1t will be inter.
esting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

Josiah johnson Halves of Boston,
said to have been the oldest photog-
rapher in this country, and proba-
bly, in the world, died August 7 at a
resort in New Hampshire, where he
had gone for a vacation. He was in
his ninety-fourth year, and had been
for nearly sixty years in business on
Temple street, Boston, and was in
his usual health and vigor up to
within few days of bis death. Such
men as Daniel Webster, Rufus Choate,
Louis Kossuth, LopgftlIow, Holmes,
Starr King, James 7. Fields, Horace
Mann and Charles Sumner frequented
his rooms. He invented several me-
chanical devices now used in photog-
raphy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-21

Half the ills that man is heir to come from
indigestion. Burdock Blood Btters strength.
ems and tones the stomach; makes indiges-
ton IMPOSSIBLE
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04

w. H. Benson, who died at the Cali fornia hospital in Los Angeles, and was buried Friday from his home on West Thirth- third street, was one of the best known citizens of Arizona, where he is generally known s"Iudge" Benson. In the palmy days of the Silver King mine, between 1880 and 1885, Mir. Benson was justice of the peace at Pinal City, where the Silver King mill was located. When the mine and mill were shut down, and Pinal City became thing of the past, he removed to Florence, the county seat of Pinal county, where he has since resided until he went to Los Angeles for medical treatment. Mir. Benson who was native of Maine, was a man of high character, whose word was as good us his bond, and was highly thought of throughout the ter ritory. He leaves widow and three children.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
LAKE IN THE WAY.
tended Around Lake Baikal In the Near Future.

United States Consul Thomas Smith. at Moscow, informs the depart ment of state that the trans-Siberian railway authorities have experienced great deal of trouble with Lake Baikal, which is located in the north ern part of Asia and lies in the mineral region of that country. The lake, which is exceedingly rough the greater part of the. year, is 65 miles long, and has great depth. The banks are very marshy for long distance from the water line to the hard ground. They have in use at present large ice-break- ing steamers of the American system, with barges connected for transporta- tion of passengers and freight. The cars also are conveyed on these barges. This arrangement, which is merely primary, was made, as they were in hurry to make connections. Meanwhile the Russian engineers have been sur veying two lines around the lake, which will obviate the necessity of using a number of tunnels. as was at first feared would be necessary. By the use of line around Lake Baikal there will be no delay in landing, as is the case in crossing the lake when storms are prev alent. One of these proposed lines has been selected and will be constructed in the near future to run by the way of Olchy and Toogoontchili, so that in the distance between Irkutsh and Kooltoo- ga there will be only two, if any, tun- nels constructed.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK.
fly Improves Until Now He CaA Stand on His Feet.

Walter E. Duryea, who has derived fame as being the only man who has actually survived a broken neck. as- tonished his physicians as well as his attendants at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn the other afternoon by stand- ing upright on his feet without as sistance.
 MT. Duryea's improvement has been continuous and steady. Since his ar rival at the Hotel St. George, in Octo- Der last, he has never been out of doors, but has confined himself to a rigorous course of treatment that already is showing gratifying results.
 The treatment has enabled MT. Dur yea to recover practically all his dor mant faculties save that of walking, and the demonstration which he gave of being abe to stand unaided con- vinced his friends that it is likely he may soon be able to get about.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
Cold Weather in Alaska.

The weather bureau station at Eagle, Alaska, has now been in opera tion for somewhat over a year. The lowest temperature observed during that period was 6s degrees below zero, in January of 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
AGOOD
 SHOE

The shoe that we are going to tell you about now, the cheapest shoe we know of. It is made by the Hamilton Brown Shoe Go,
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. H. Henry, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school, 10 a. m. preaching service, II a. m.; class meeting, 1900 m.; Junior League 3p m; Epworth League. 6:30 D. m.; evening service, 7:3C p.m.; weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 73O p. m Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic E. D., pastor. Services; Sunday school and Bible Class, 10 a. m.: morn- ing service, ii a. m.; Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 D. m.: evening service, 7:30 p. m; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. You are cor dally invited. Strangers in town are asked to come and make themlseves known.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
HOIland's Ca n als.

Holland has nine miles of canal for every 100 square miles of surface, 2,700 miles in all.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.
Conden sed Items Concerning Progress sive Arizona Events of
 the Past Week.

The Southern Pacific railroad has bought Ricker's addition to Tucson, paying Sl6,OO0 therefor.
 The Yuma Sentinel states that the three small steamers which will ply between Yuma and Gulf of California points have been shipped from Chicago The steamers will fly the Mexican flag.
 The new Arizona mining law which is now in force, provides a one dollar recorders fee instead of a dollar and q half, and the setting of SIX boundary stakes or monuments, three at each end.
 It is reported that the group of mines on the Harqua Hala range, between Cullipg's Well and Harrisburg, has been bonded to the Mexican Copper company for something like $l75, 900. While this deal has not been closed, it points to the activity of operations in that district
 Col. McCord and J. A. Kurtz return ed yesterday from trip to the Buck eye country, The colonel brought back with him the scalp of a rattle snake three and half feet long, not the scalp but the snake. Measurement was made by the eye, aided and abetted by the imagination. Republican.
 A sugar beet factory means hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to the ranchers and merchants of this valley. It would keep at home $l5O,000 an nually sent out of this valley for sugar. It would employ thousands of men, women and children in its construction and operation. Surely it is worth pulling for-Gazette.
 The general land office has author ized its surveyors to proceed to the re. serves in the territory of Arizona at once. The object of the survey will be largely to establish the metes and bounds of the reserves and compile official maps of them, but the work will also establish whether there is any large deposit of mineral to be found
 Live stock owners and butchers will be interested to know that on account of the laws passed by the last legisla- ture, railroads and other transporta- tion companies will not receive hides for shipment unless they are properly tagged. The new law covers the mat ter now so that there cannot be an evasion like there has been for the last two years.-JOurnal-M Miner.
 The Grand Prize Mining company. composed of wealthy eastern mining people, lately organized by Dr. King superintendent of the Verde Queen Copper company, to work a group of claims in the. Tonto Basin country, will, so Dr. King informs the News, soon have an S0-ton jacket at work on the property. The machinery will be taken in from Flagstaff. They will handle custom ore. A Colorado man named Randall will have charge.- Jerome News.
 The railroad company received about sixty recruits for its track laying Tuesday, and Wednesday there were over 100 men engaged in that work. All told, working on the grade, track laying and bridge building there are nearly 300 men at work. The piers for the big steel bridge over Hell canyon are being built of solid concrete. It will probably be about July before
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-04
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev. Vaibre, rector. On Sundays: Low mass at o'clock a. m.: high mass at l0:30 a. m. Sunday school at ll:30 o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 1 p. m. On week days, mass at s:l5 a. m. All cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19

the custom of having the Marine band
play at public receptions. In those
days the public receptions were not
attended by so many people, because
the population of Washington was
small. Gen. Taylor would send word
to Scala to bring piano player and
couple of reed instrument players
as accompanies; and that small CO.
terie would make enough music in
the great east room to satisfy and
crafty the presidents guests, where
as nowadays naugEt but the grand
orchestration of the big band will
satisfy public expectancy and de.
mand.
During the Fillmore administra-
ton Scala's Marine band performed
public function which added great,
ly to its fine. Louis Kossuth, the
famous Hungarian patriot, came to
Washington and was received by a
procession with Scala's band at the
right C line. There were then 16
pieces, and they played so well that
the newspapers gave room for con-
sidera ole comment, partly because
the courtly Kossuth complimented the
baDd and personally spoke to Scala,