davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Vile Mnerfennung ueroient bic frar

VILE Miertennltg perotent bic fran
sSIii@e &esieruns fir ibren Plan, bic
&onfurrens bur@ gerbeiieruns Ser
8aiermese, ipesieq Musoebnuns bes
&analnebes gu betdmpfen, wofir bic
&ammern bic fur frana0itlte 8erbdlt
niiIe 9roBe Summe pon 1873 Wiuios
mem Dollars bemiutst baben. Sn bic.
fer 9initdt mub man Der frans0ii
i@en &esieruns bas3euSniB ausiteqen
baB lie iebr gut fur bas Solf seiorst
bat. Ourb bic WailerbefOrberuns,
metde fas sroBs aandlnes ienes Gan
bes eru0 5lidt, itne bic Soften fir BITE
8ef6rberaus uon Nabrunssmittsln
mad cen sroBen Stdoten meientli6
reousirt moroen, mie aud bic Snou
ltrie baraus srobe gortbeile sesossn
bat. Solde &al,uraussaben merben
mebr gum @eoeiben Sranfrei@s BEL
trasen, als letne &olonialpolitit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
1tuberbeIsrli@ tit bic &laile unlere

1tnoerbejierliG tit bic &lalle ~unlercr
@elben, welde ieit Sabr uno Sag &c
gen Oeuti6lanO ssbest bat. Ser be:
uoritebenbe Seiu9 bes Prin5en Sein
rid mirb uon einisen bieier Biiae ba=
au benust. I'M bas @eridt au~s5uipren
gen, baB beuti@e &riessidife seraoe
aur 3eit Der Numeienbeit bes prinSen
In ben Ser. Staten ii6 etnes pene.
3uelaniiden 9afens bemddttsen muir:
ben. Das lei, 70 beiBt es bdmii4 mel.
ter, bod cine eisentbimlide art uno
Weile, Uncle Gam pon Der Sreunos
i9aft Deuti9lanb's ben redten 8e
ariff beisubrinsen. anbere 9ssbldt
ter wdrmer bas Wdr9en uieber anf,
Sa6 Deutidlanb bic P~bilippinsn gu
foufen mini9e unb baB Bring 9etn
rib als rnterbdnOler funsiren iperoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

bte erfabrunsssemdB auf benz @ebtet
Der Snbianer gratebunS BITE i&6ufen
grfolse auf5umeiien baben, gu unter
ftisen. Sn ben lesten Sabren aber
stelten alle ibre Mtte barauf bin, ben
tatbolii9en Minionen, wel&e nod
benz aqsemetnen llrtbeile aGetn ola
mirtlide graiebunssfattoren in 8e=
tra4t fommen, ben 0ebensfahen abSu=
idneiben. IS bieb fir3li9 prdiibent
&ooieuelt mirbe In bieier Sa@e Der
Stimme Der @ere@tistett iein Obr
leiben. Obne 3meifel fam bic Nos
miniitration 0teles tbun, men lte min,
bas besansene unre@t gut gu MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
9er WRaaor Der interchangeable

Der Nasor Der interchangeable
itisen Stabt Ebtef &tuer SAILS iebt
feline sanae MmtstbdtiSteit baran, BITE
gr66nuns Der &eb Gate Snsian @es
~leruation fur weibe Gnftebler gu ers
lanseu unb uirb pon ben 8irsern Der
Stabt auf bas trdfttsite unterftibt.
Die &eieruation liest tn &eb 9ate
County unb umfaBt $50, 600 Ncre
hes beiten 2anbes. auf wel@em cine
serinse Nnsabl &otbbdute, barunter
nur Is ermadlene Wdnner, ibr eeben
In Saulbeit perbrinsen. Oas 2anb
miiroe 5000 Wet6e beberbersen Ton:
men, bsren Snbuitrie benz Staate gu
Suite tommen rpiirbe. IS mlrbe ie
benfals i'm 0fentliden Sntereiie iein,
penn bic &esieruns bic paar Snbia
aer no anbers btnIeten plrbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Der eommeraieQe Sterbli9teitsbe

XtC Cuu0uItE3leue SltrultUteuoOe
ridt bes uortSen SabreS brinst feline
unsem0bnliden a3ifern. Dte 3abi
Der 8anterotte belief iid, nod Brab:
itreet's 3uiammenfte0uns, auf 1O,64s
8ie ibli@ meroen bieielben in smei
&atesorien setbeilt, ueridulbete unb
unuerl9ulbete. Nls r1ria9en Der er
iteren merben an9eseben: ssi@dft:
lt@e l1nfdbisteit, manselnbe CT
fabruns, unsenisenbes &apital, un=
uorit9tise Greoitbemiuisuns, Spetu.
latton auBerbalb beS @eiddfts, Ser.
naaldiiisuns bes @eiddfts in Sol.
&c leidtiinniser @ewob:b eiten, EXTRA:
uasante &ebensmeile unb betriseril9e
Seieitisuns Oes gisentbums. Sir bic
unue,idulbeten Santerotte ltnb per-
antwortlid: unuorberselebene grei9
niiie, wte unslitsidue, &ataitropben
uno bersfei6en, Santerott anl6eiuenb
sablunssfdbiser S6uloner unb I'M:
lauterer.W ttbeperb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

Serrn Sobn W. @mmel.
aaan geiiep an 8 IS Suditoff
It 10 blf 4 unb NnbereS Saut
9entre. $500
30 6 Webr an Nid 2auer = D.
mel int Sec ID & 1914 &l 81 $50
Inna @rtnbel an sSobn Sdeser
int Sec 9 s 1913 &laiie 3345OO
sSobn 6 greuer an 6 Senbrpidet
mel nm4 Sec 23S 1875 SC 80 200
SEQ ,8alomin an u Sdmors
Il mel Sec Is 8 1874 q 80. 1880
Nnton S6mars an g s Eerres
Il mel Sec Is 8 1874 &l 80 55S
q g Wertes ct al an Wi9ael
Sarrem m3 pon q BON TEL
uon im4 Sec IA & 1875 6 % 500
30 @asperlin an @m YfeiHer
nj BON mel & mel np4 Sec
s 1875 &lafie 31........1175
Softer 8 9ulft an q g @bitnep
nm4 mel unb Nnoeres Sec 3
6 - ST 1900
Senrp 8ruds an Carl &einfe
She'll Im4 Sec 6 8 1875 &l
oO ...... v
Solepb Barter an 9 u @bipple
im4 Sec 81 s 1877 &l 35. 5000
Nlfreb 9eterion an Sobn 500
iden nm44 nm1 Sec 81 S127
SCI 31...,.. 1000
gbriittne SEP an Sobn g Oois=
berg tbeil 9ots 1 & Q blod
Belgrade ........ 1000
Sobn Sti9bad an Sacob Weper
ie1 Sec Z s 1913 &l 80 1880
Srant Weper on Nuton ateB
in1 unb Nnberes Sec 20 !
1874 SCI 400
6 6 glarte on Matb &eiiinser
1D4 1p4 Sec 500 10 Ut ~ 400
gbas . Senftns an 8 Wars
i9aa q ii unb Nnberes Sec
- s 1875 &l $500
Wer9ants National 8ant uon
ct. @louo an . Wt @aiittp
nm4 nu4 Sec 20 s 1872 &(
81 500
Sobn S0lden an SO @oberuab
nj mel Sec % s 156 &l 81 500
Sobn Golden an gbrtit @obe=
ruab lm1 int Sec 13 s 1875
&laHe Observation-Disclosures. 400
Glen Beterlon an SolomonSen.
bersait np4 mel Sec Is s
1875 &laile 34..........- 700
st . 80 & 10 Gp 60 an 30 g
3uad ie4 ne1 & mel iii g
Is 1876 Slaiie 31....... $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
@insr @u,plnsrou Oepe,9e be-

6insr @a,btNstou Oepel4e bes
rRep Yort Seralb" sufOlse, iol Sou:
perneur Eaft seiast baben, bic Srase,
% mir bic Ybilippinen in Der 3ufunft
bebalten iouen oSer nidt. ioute man
Hi9t iest bebattiren. Oieie 6rase f0n
ne uitt in einem Gage, einem Sabre,
sber in einem Wenidenalter selof
uerben. SaS lit aues Sle6 Die
Sraae fam auf Der Stelle osl6lt per
ies, pen,1 mir ben Ybilippinen ibre
Nnabbdnststelt 9eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
aRan idreibt Der r80ln. Solt'sts 4

aRan idrsibt Der ra0ln. SoltSsts. q"
Gus Wluiter: Der orbentli6e Profel
for Der Sbeolosie an Der bieiisen fsl.
atabemie, Misr. Or. Sol. S9rober.
lit pom 9o9mirOisiteu 5errn Sii9ofs
pom aitti9 gum gbrenbomberrn an
Der bortisen &atbebrale ernannt NOR
ben. 6err Sdr6cer mar sur 3eit bes
&ulturfampfes uiele Sabre Yrofeiior
aua petit Ieminaire pom ct. Srouo'u no
seitweilts au9 am Priefterleminar gu
2itttd In 8el9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
8efanntlia ipri9t Brdiibent Rooie

8efanntli9 ipridt Prdiioent& ooIe
,elt uleitlt9 gut" oeuti@. als iinsii
berBerliner &ommer;ienraib @olober
ser ii6 Bel ibm wesen ieinem sebre
3enea gnsliid enti@uloiste, iaste ber
Brdiibeut ~iofort: OF. i'd ipreae aud
beutl1. Spre1eu Sic nur lanslam
bann merben mir i9on fertis meroen "
nnb nun unterbielt it'd Der YrdItbent
nit ibm in seldufisem Oeutl4. Seins
Esdter Alice, bic idon gang gut oeutlf
lpridt, ntmmt iest tdsli6 beutlden
uuterrt&t CUR llebuns uno Seruol
,ommnuus, um ii@ nit Bring 5ein
I'D in 9euti9 gu unterbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Yrotibition lit mad 8i1dof Yott,

Yrotibition 1T mad 8tI6of Potter
con Der gptstopal: Stride elm 6umbus
unb Seus,brano, bon Der bic Stride
unter auen llmitdnben ibre 6anb la1
fen ioute. Nnseii@ts Der Sbatiaa e.
sab neun 3ebntel aler proteitantti9,n
@eiitlthen unb ibres Weiberanbanses
Tanatiter pom retniten 8aier iinb.
muB bteie grflaruus als etn 8emets
boben moraliiben Wutbes anseieben
merben. 8ii@of Potter iaste unter
anberem: nSier tn Stem 9ort mer
ben mir mieber aQe Ebiren an Conn,
tas bermetiid i@lieBen, wie utr bas
bisber setban baben /; MIR merben cine
Raiie uon 9eu@lern 5i&ten ruie bts
Der Der Beli3et @elesenbett gu @rpreI
iunsen seben, serabe uie MIR bas immer
setban baben." Ote Wabrbett bteler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Ser mail informirte r6mi5he Cor:

Der ,pobl infOrmirte rOmiibe Corr
Respondent bes 9. Nreeman's Sour
nal beitdtist bur9 eiuise mebr ober
miuber sebeimniBeoue anbeuiunYen
eine tir5li@e 0adri4t, baB Der sr3
biI90fi9e Stubl pom Wanila benz
bodp'iten 8il6ofe WeBmer pom reen
gap a~nsetrusen iei, lit aber eben 10
menis uie anbere- romilde Cor
,reIponbenten i'm Stanbe, gu iasea, Oh
Der senannte Yralat ansenommen ODE,
abselebnt bat. 6ir bic Stride in Der
Ser. Staaten unb aud fur bic beutlde
Sa6e wdre Wlsr. WeBmers Serieb:
nns nod Den Bbilippinen ein empfinO:
ii9er Ser(uit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

Gs beiBt, baB Die BON &eprdien
tant Sid, 8oriieenrer bes &omtte fl,
6eeresanselesenbet ten, I'm 9auie elm
sereidte 8iu fur before 8ermenbuno
Ser @ationalsarOe bic 8iuisuns bes
&riessminiiters erlanst bat unb baf
bemseudb ausii@t uorbanben lit, bab
wtr nit elmer gang neuen Wilitdruer
faGuns beslidt meroen. Nur Elm aus
aug Der 8t0 lieSt I'M Orud Dor. aber
aus bemlelben 1T gu erieben, baB mir,
Madden mir einu,al u. seiast babeu,
bereits beim 9. anselanst iinb, BEN
bann Das G., B. 3. bic aasemeins
@ebrpfidt, in abiebbarer 3eit folsen
muS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Der geaenmartiee Snoianer. Gem

Der ge~gennartt9e Snotaner Gem
Der Der. Staaten lit. nit Ser
laub gu iasen, ein Starr. Damit mol
len MIR ni9t tn nadtbeiliser Be,ie
auf feline ionitisen setitisen 6dbiatet
ten ref1ettiren, aber ieiu 8efebl, baB
bic rotben S0bne Der Bilonib ibre
Saare fur3 i9neiben, ibre @eitdter
ni9t rnebr bemalen unb ibre Tdu3e
ni1t mebr a~uffibren birfen, lit wirt=
LID ndrrti9 uno fam nur ible 6olsen
baben. Mnltatt bur4 lol9e per,idte
uro unseredte Mabreseln bic SnOta
ner nod mebr gu erbtttern, ioute Ote
administration ibr Beitreben babin
ri9ten, tire rotben Winoel ourd &C.
re1te 8ebanslunsen fur bic Gipiliia.
gu seuinnen unO iene Sattoren,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
@ouSernDr Gait 1te0te BEN Siltpt

@ousernDr Saft itellte Ben Silipi=
pinos Dor benz g enats= Ausl9uB fur
bic Ybilippinen : Nnselesenbeiten elm
1ebr sinItises 3eusuiB aus. @r iaste,
baB tie Sremben seaenhber ouBerors
bsntli6 saltfreunoli6 unb aufribtis
feten. habei oufsepedt, leiBis nno
rdbris. @enn ct IS auh ni6t Iaste,
70 tonnte man aus ietnen Semertun
gen bod folseru, baB er ie fir oard
aus befdbist bdlt, ii9 ielbit gu relie=
rem. OaB mir einem iolden 8olte
NIT @ewalt unlere 6errl4aft aufo,an
gen, lift Elm 0erbreden, bas it9 Don
feinem Stanbpuntte aus u~ertbeibisen
ldbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
Gaubbeit fam Mat gebetIt tperSen ourdl

Iptdle Nppliedttpnen. neil Ne ben srarfen Etetl bee
Strss ntGt errri6en ;6nntn. &s sisbt muir etnen
sDea, etc 2aubtsit ~ turtreu uuh Der IN bur&
contribution ns Sctlmittel. 2dubtett rtrb bur6
etne n en- tsunbetsn 3uaaub Der fGle,misen gusfiet.
Blu A Der Gufo6iihen 85bre perurfddt Wenn tte.
f. R6tre R& entiunbet. tdbt ttr etnen rumpelnbsn
Z on eeer unpDltDmmenes @st5r; unb renu IL ganj
aefdlcNen a. erfclei 1aubtett. uut penn bic Gnt.
~iauauus ui&t eetoben unb btefs 8Sbrs pisser tn
itren aebDrisen 3ufanb perfest werbsn fann. ptrt
tas 6etSr flr thinner 3srfSrt rereen; neun Sane nm.
ter sebn Rnb pur6 8atarrt perurfdGt. wel&er ni6tS
ale eth ent,Inbeter 3ufanb Der f&'.'utsen Sbsra6.
Den tn.
Wtr modem e,ntunbsrt Dpaars fur iefeH (bur6
ga tarrr perarfa6ten) Han pom 2dubbsit aeben. ben
mir mot bur6 Gtnnshmen Don Saq's 8dfarrt. &ru
tetlsn f6nneu. 9ast eu6 umf ont Gtreulars fpmRer
Z Z &teueo y a. dsIsbo, ..
9ersauft ron aner apsttsfcrn n 2ents.
SuIPs Samilien= ISiuen hie beitpu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

Worte rpirb muir an Der ebernen Stirne
Der Sonntassbeiltsen abpraIen, per.
ninfti9e 9eute aber, au& ruern le teine
SreunOe Der @irtbl@aften itnb, mll.
fen Dem 8iidof &edt geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

SEenn man ben Na4ridten aus
8albinston alauben barf, bann lit
Ser Stern unleres famoien @inwan:
behring's &ommiiidrs 9owberlp i'm gr
t6I9su. gS teiBt, er werhe bemndait
eiuen Nadiolser erbalten. = @tel
Sbrdnen biriten linn bel ieinem S4ei;
BEN piht nahoemeint mer,en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
runoeisentbumsubertrasunsen

Sir ben vNorbfern" beri9tet BON 8e9i1rar
Serrn Sobn W. @mmel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching win
ter with uneasiness, children take
cold so easily. No disease costs
more little lives than Group. Its at,
tack is so sudden that the sufferer is
often beyond human aid before the
doctor arrives. Such cases yield
readily to One Minute Cough Cure.
Liquifes the mocus, allays infamma-
ton, removes danger. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Cures
coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis. all
throat and lung trouble. F. S. Nc.
Mahon, Hampton, Ga. "a bad
cold rendered me voiceless just before
an oratorical contest. | intended to
withdraw but took One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t restored my voice in
time to win the medal"
Foss & Strong, Hyde Park; Slayton L
Sanders, Morrisville M. j. Leach, Wolcott
F. L. Laraway. Waterville; G, P. Jones
ohnson; E. W. Smith, No. Hyde Park
hattuck & Son, Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
a Household Name.

"Royal Baking Powder" is house
hold word pretty much the CIVILIZED
world oyer, and the article itself has
become a necessity in thousands upon
thousands of families in nearly every
civilized country. The success of this
splendid preparation is due to the
fact that it is exactly what it is rep
resented to be-a pure cream OF tar
tar baking powder. One of its great
recommendations is it's high leaven-
ing power. That, of course, applies
to every housewife. 1t secures light
baking with the least amount of at
tention and trouble. 1t can be count
ed upon. But it has virtue beyond
that-it is absolutely pure" Royal
Powder contains nothing deleterious.
1t can be used with perfect confidence,
and with the certainty that, so far
as it is concerned, the baking will be
thoroughly wholesome. 1t has been
subjected to the most searching an
alysis, and pronounced free from
alum or impurities or chemical in.
gradients that are harmful to the
system. 1t is a boon to the house
wife and the cook, and reproach to
all who would adulterate food pro-
duets in any manner, shape or form.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
0riuin OF "Watered Stock. "

Tie expression "watered stock, "
which describes 80 we'll the expansion
of the stock of a company beyond the
value of the property, originated, it
is said, in connection with Daniel
Drew, who was one of the wealthiest
and most unique manipulation in Wall
street. Drew had been a drover in
his younger days, and it was said OF
him that before selling his cattle in
the market be would first give them
large quantities of salt to make them
thirsty and then provide them with
all the water they could drink. In
this way their weight was greatly in
creased and their purchaser was buy
ing "watered stock. "-LeslieS Week
10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
STOWE.

The following clipping from the
Boston Globe may be of interest
to many Stowe people as the Rev.
Perry Marshall was pastor OF Unity
church for three years, and is still
held in loving remembrance by many
Stove friends.
Rev. Perry Marshall of New Salem, who pre-
sided over the democratic senatorial conven-
ton recently is a notable man. He is fine
ingust, speaking Dutch Flemish, Danish,
Swedish, Norwegian French, Italian, Span
ish, Portuguese, modern Greek and Latin.
He is poet of no mean ability, and it can be
said frankly that he lives for his family and
the good which he can do for Others. Tears
come into his as hespeaks of the suffering
of the poor He has suffered greatly himself
and this has caused him to lend hand when
ever possible in any worthy cause.
Properly speaking Mr.. Marshall is an in,
dependent in politics, but he finds himself OF
late years acung general y with the Demo,
cratic party because he holds the work OF
that party less selfish.
Mr.. Marshall has written many poems
many of them very ambitious, and many OF
them of high merit His volumes of verses
are as follows THE Love of Money" q
dramatic and lyric poem; " Launching and
Landing" "VinIand" an epic; "Scenes from
SHOWS OF LlIe' anu DOeFltnu' OuI Eil Oh'
which is in progress of composition, Lights
and Shadows" also in process. "Scenei
from Life' is to be published by Rev. Mr. Pres
sey of Montague. The two men have never
met. Lights and Shadows" when completed
will contain number of translations from
Dano. Norwegian and original poems.
Mr. Marshall is graduate of the Univer
sity of Vermont and is an educated physician
as well as a clergyman. lie was for consId
cradle time the pastor of a leading Unitarian
church in Hartford. In the summer season
Mr. Marshall breaches in New Salem, ant
| quite frequently at Greenwich at all season.
| of the year.
Mr.. Marshall does much prose writing 70
| the American press association. Their three
children are students at Tufts college. Mr.
Marshall may not be what the world call
successful, but he PROFESSIONALLY loves hi
fellow.man, is thoroughly unselfsh and ha
many very lovable qualities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
The Worst Form.

Multidudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which is
making so many sick people we'll and
weak people strong by digestine
what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and by
Transforming their food into the
kind of pure, rich, red blood that
makes you feel good all over. Mrs
Cranfll, of Troy, l. T., writes "FoI
a number of years l was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia which
grew into the worst form. Finally
was induced to use Kodol and after
using four bottles l am entirely
cured. l heartily recommend Kodo
TO all sufferers from indigestion anC
dyspepsia. Take dose after meals
1t digests what you eat"
Foss & Strong, Hyde Park; Slayton 4
Sanders, Morrisville; NJ. ]. Leach, Wolcott
F. L. Laraway, Waterville; G: T: Jones
] ohnson; E. W. Smith, North Hyde Park
Shattuck & Son, Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
Insurance Commissioner.
T Northfrld News. I

The usual bill for creating separ-
ate insurance commission has made
it's appearance in the legislature. 1t
starts off with some prestige this
time from the fact that the last re-
port of the insurance commissioners
(treasurer and secretary of state)
while stating that a separate office
was not necessary recommended
that the work be delegated to either
the secretary of state or state treas.
trer, because more prompt and az.
curute attention to the details of the
Office and greater efficiency could be
obtained under the supervision Of
one head. The commissioners also
consider the amount paid for ser.
vices ($1, 900 each) as inadequate
compensation for the work required
of this department. Under these
conditions the supporters of a separ
ate insurance commission have G
good basis on which to start theil
project.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
He Learned n Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again p John Wes-
lev, because once telling is not
enough" 1t is for this same reason
that you are told again that Cham.
lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and
grip; that itcounteracts any tendency
of these diseases to result in pneu-
monia, and that it is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by
For sale by Foss & Strong. Hyde Park;
Hall & Cheney, Morrisville; M. j. Leach
Wolcott; J. j. Vearen, Stowe; c. Campbell
Centeryille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
HOW TO TAKE COLD.
A Good Authority Tells Several Ways In
in the Hopes of Teaching How to
Avoid Colds.

IN the hOpes VI AodShihb nv" "
Avoid Colds.
writer in an exchange has the fol-
lowing in regard to taking cold which
is sensible and especially timely at
this season of the year
"There are several things that will
help to take a nice little cold which
NAV be numbered as follows
"First. Avoid the outdoor air.
Sleep in a warm room and keep your
windows closed at night.
"Second. When you go out on a
cold day, bundle up the neck well, so
that when you go into a cool room
YOU may be able to throw off your
wraps and get cool draft in the
neck.
"Third. Wear tight clothing so
that you cannot breathe very deeply,
and so that you cannot exercise very
vigorously, because deep breathing
and vigorous outdoor exercise are
the enemies of nice. little colds and
hoarseness.
"Fourth. Keep your digestive ap-
paratus in as bad condition as pos
sibIe. Few people seem to understand
the close relation between the condi.
ton of the stomach and OF the lungs.
One who has a first rate digestion is
not half as likely to take cold as one
whose whole digestive tract is out Of
order, so if you want a fashionable
little cold be careful to bother the
throat and lungs as much as you
can with miserable digestion.
"This may be best brought about
by living on sweets and sour, or
spices, preserves and candy, and by
always keeping something to nibblt
at between meals, especially candy
and sweetmeats. The candy habit
has largely taken the place of the Ii
quor habit, and it helps to upset thu
lower regions about as much. So i
you want colds keep up the candy
and sweetmeat habit. Keepnibbline
at something sweet all day to thu
ruin of the healthy appetite.
"These are some of the things to b.
noted if you want to have dozen o.
SO of nice little colds and at least on
attack of grip during the coming win
| for "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29

A New Jersey police Justice recently
fined young man $40 for kissing
his sweetheart in a public park, and
a similar fine was collected from the
young lady. The promptness and Sc
verify of Jersey justice is well known
but there is O limit to all things. A
Judge who would look with disfavor
upon the young man who kisses bis
best girl must be a hard hearted bach,
elor and an ogre. The worst feature
is that he fined the young lady also
Some day that fellow will ''run up
against a young and blushing widow
and his ey es will be opened to the full
realization of his cruelty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29

According to Representative Kyle
this episode happened in Pickaway
county, Ohio There is in the coun-
ty a certain crossroads where a pa
tient teacher struggles daily with the
development of the young idea. One
morning she was giving the school a
lesson In geography. What is cat
aract p She asked. There was an
absolute silence in response, and she
explained the meaning of the word
What is cape?' This was better
One Of the children knew it was q
point of land iutting out into the
water. What is a strait ? Over in
a corner hand went up. L know
teacher said a small boy. well
what is it?' 1T beats three of kind,
was the triumphant answer. st
Paul Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29

Chauncey Depew says I'm twenty
eight years succeeding the civil war
the Republican administration paid
off 50, 1000, 000of debt and $780,
100000 interest on the public debt.
Then came four years of Democratic
rule, and in that time $26O,00O,00O
was added to hepublic debt, and eight
or ten millions added to the interest
charges on the debt. In 1897 McKin-
ley came into the administration. In
five years since then the country has
paid off the $260,000,000 debt in
herited from the Cleveland admins
tration and $500,000,000 for the
Spanish war.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29

E. E. Clark, grand chief of the order
of railway conductors, and a member
of the strike commission appointed
by President Roosevelt, is the same
Clark who less than 20 years ago was
employed as brakeman on this line OF
railroad and lived in st. Johnsbury.
He became interested in labor organi-
cations, and was discharged as an
"agitator." He went west and kept
right on studying labor questions
and agitating. Those who remember
him as he was 20 years ago say he
was one of the greenest of green coun-
try boys. Time has brought it's
changes. -HardWick Gazette.