davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
GARFIELD.
Mrs. Alfred Jones is quite i'll.

Mrs. Alfred Jones is quite i'll.
Ernest Butterfeld of hyde Park was in the
place Sunday.
Florence Smith is working for ArthurJo ones
on McKinstry Hill.
Luman Wilson of New York was recent
guest of his nephew, c. B. Swift
CLAYTON Kipp and Fred Sheldon of North
Wolcott were in this place Sunday.
Lott Emerson recently found the body of a
hefer of his. supposed to have been killed by
lightning some days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Butterfpld, formerly OF
Sherburne, but now of Hyde Park, visited
friends and relatives in this place the first
the week.
Mrs. Edward Lurvey, who has been in poo
health for a long time, died at her home Fiji
day night The funeral was held Sunday
the house, Rev. 0, NJ. Boutwell, officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.

Pliny Moody is visiting in town.
Miss Mary Paddock is i'll with a nervous
trouble.
Miss Annie Blanchard of Keene N. H., is
visiting at Dea. Roots.
Rev. C. FL Morse and family returned from
their carriage trip last Saturday
Frank Cass returned to Lowell, Mass, last
week. His family will remain longer.
Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Streeter, of st. Johns
bury are boarding at the home OF George
Wheeler.
Mrs. Hill was pleasantly surprised last Sat
urday afternoon by a visit from Is OF her
lady friends who came TO make her birthday
happy fine supper was prepared by the
ladies'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
ELMORE.

Quite a goodly number of campers now
days.
Fred Griswold has traded his place for the
Stowell place, back of the pond,
Edna Slayton of Morrisville is guest at
the home OF her uncle, f. l.. Slayton.
A nephew and niece from Lowell, Mass, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chester Ellwood.
Laura and Ward Silver of Craftsbury are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Ainsworth.
C. r. White has returned home from Hard
wick, where he has been visiting his son, W.
H. White, the past week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
STOWE.
C. N. French was i'll Monday.
IF. Ladd's family is i'll with me


C.N. French was i'll Monday.
J.F. Ladd's family is i'll with mea-
sizes.
E. X. Butler of Montpelier was IN
town last week.
J. A. Kellogg was in town Monday
from Montpelier.
Mike Mcmahon has returned to his
work in Jericho.
Hon. HI. H. Powers of Morrisuille
was in town Sunday.
Stanley Adams was in Montpelier
a portion of last week.
Mrs. F. B. Billings visited relatives
in Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Bert Godfrey is spending
few days in Montpelier.
Mr.. A. Fl. Slayton is improving his
residence by new porch.
Mrs. Geo. F. Beecher is spending the
week in Mortified, Mass.
Gov. L. A. Woodbury. of Burling'
ton was in town Saturday.
Merrill Evans of Waterbury was
visitor in town Saturday.
A. A. Watson of New York was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
George Burnham of st. Johnsbury
is stopping with his parents.
Miss Nettie Brush of Montpelier
visited her parents recently. e.
Rev. S. F. Drew of Waterbury spoke
at the Cong'l church Sunday.
Architect F. A. Walker of Mont
pelier was q visitor here Friday.
Miss Addie Bigelow of Salem is Wis
iting her parents on the Branch.
Rev. T. D. Davies of Wolcott will
preach at the Cong'l church Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Morgan of New York Wis
tied Mrs. Vernon Wilkins last week
Ward Chaffee has moved into
Frances Miners house at the Forks
A regular meeting of Mansfield
Camp, M. W. A., was held last even
ing.
Stowe Military Band gave an en-
joyable open air concert Friday even
ing.
E. T. Houston of Waterbury was
the guests of his parents over Sun
day.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Dillingham; of Bos
. ton is stopping at the home OF =. +,
Eddy.
Miles, Mcmahon & Co. have received
J a carload of new potatoes from MIN
. nesota.
S. G. Atwood, wife and daughter
. are in Williamstown for few days.
Miss Matte Hyde of Hardwick hal
been recent guest of her brother, j
= B. Hyde.
- Mrs. Sarah Slayton of Grand Ea
ven, Mich, is guest at the home Q
y E. B. Gale.
Mrs. James Atkins and grand
daughter of Montpelier were in tow
: over Sunday.
j. NJ. jackson of Morrisville ba
been visiting relatives in town TO
= several days.
y II. G. Thomas was in Swanton las
week on business connected with tn
~ ~ fish hatchery.
. President Brown of Norwich Tn
versity was q visitor on Mt. Mans
r. field last week.
u Mrs. F. E. Smith is receiving trea
ment at DR.. Sparhawk's. sanitariul
- in Burlington.
E. FL. Barrows of New York Cit
visited his family at Green Mountai
9 Inn over Sunday.
~ E. G. Russell, wife and daughte
, May, visited relatives in White Rive
~ Junction over Sunday.
~ L. A. Pike, who represents the Wo
cester Salt Co. in Minnesota is visi
n ing his many Stowe friends.
" A young son of Hira Davis had b
leg caught and badly cut by mos
10 ing machine last Wednesday.
N' Rev. M. s. Eddy of Morrisville e.
changed desks with Rev. Mr.. Eva1
ID n Sunday, giving a fine discourse.
~ Several bricklayers arrived la
week from Burlington, and are {
eso' work upon the Akeley Memoir
H. Building.
J.J. Vearen, 0. E. Luce, C. L. M
OF Mahon and j. M. Flanagan atten
re ed the State and District Democrat
conventions at Burlington last wee
ed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Notice Of First Meeting OF creeIrers.
IN the District Court of the UHtttd St@'eS, Jof
the District Of VermoBt'
In the matter of Elmer J. Leach, Bankrupt IN
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Elmer j. Leach OF w ater-
vile, in the county OF Lamoilc and district atore.
on tbe 10Th day of July, A. ID. 1909, the said
Elmer j. Leach, was duly adJudicated bank,
rupt; and that the first meeting OF ms creultoIs
will be held at the Court House In Hyue fark ON
the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims appoint
trustee examine the bankrupt and transact s t,
other business as may properly come DeIore
said meeting, II. II. MCFARLAND,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Dated at hyde Park, in said District TINS Zsth
day Of July, 1902.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

Rev. D. L. Evans will take for his
Sunday morning topic at the Metho-
list church, "The Divine and HUI
man Christ" Aspecial hymn, written
by the pastor, will be sung.
J. ]. Vearen has just received new
water wheel for his grist mill at the
Lower Village. John will have
first-class mill in every respect be-
fore opening up for business this fall.
Bert Buzzell and wife of Richmond
are stopping with Mr.. BuzzelPs par
ents. Bert has recently sold out his
barber shob at Richmond and ex-
poets to take up photography for
time.
Any person having books belong
ing to Stowe Public Library, or
knowing of any one having books,
are requested to report the same at
once to the librarian, as several books
are missing.
Mountain travel, which has been
very light thus far this season owing
to the rainy weather, has greatly in
creased during the past few days and
with good August will doubtless be
a good average.
DR.. Barrows caught the largest
trout of the season from Lake Mans
field last Friday, the prize weighing
19A CTS. AS the Lake has been stock
ed only two years, this shows raplc
growth and excellent feed.
Aunion service of the young peoples
, religious organizations will be nelC
in Unity church next Sunday evening
, at 7:3O. An address will be given by
Rev. D. l.. Evans, and sermon to-
the occasion by Rev. F. h. Gale
Special music will be given by
double quartet, selected from the oil
ferent choirs of the place. A cordia
invitation is extended to all to b
present and it is earnestly hoped tina
the church will be we'll filled.
e He. Mackay, Auditor and Comp
troller of The Milwaukee Electri
;. Railway and Light Company an
his son Raymond, were severely IL
a iured by an explosion of gunpowdel
while celebrating the Fourth o
y July. Mr.. Mackay's injuries consis
L of burns on hands face and eyes, tb
son was burned on the face. 1t bein
y an explosion of loose powder, neithe
will be disfgured and in the opinio
r of the attending occulist the sigh
will be restored to Mr.. Mackay. MI
e Mackay is the son-in-law OF Mar
Cady, farmerly of Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
LOWELL.

Leander Pudvah was in Montgomery Sun
day.
Emery Foss of Morrisville, was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. FL. j. Stewart and Master Floyd Wis
tied in Irasburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Edison Kinney, who has been caring
for her daughter, in Morrisyille, has returned
home.
Mr. ard Miss Cane of Quebec, have been
spending few days at the home of Charles
Pudvah.
Mrs. Hiram A. Stewart. who has been car
ing for her sons wife, at North Hyde Park
returned to her home Monday bringing her
little grand-child, Welda, with her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
Admiral Clark at Lake Mansfield.

Admiral Charles Clark was the
guest of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club from Saturday until Monday
night. The Admiral was accompa-
MED by Mayor Boutwell, OF Montpel-
Ter and DR.. Brigham of New York
City.
On Monday a trout dinner was
given at the club house in honor OF
the distinguished guest, about thirty
gentlemen being present from Mont.
pelier, Barre and Stowe.
Admiral Clark expressed himself as
delighted with Lake Mansfield ano
the sport to be enjoyed there
and pronounced it worth Thousand
mile trip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
EARNS I IIiII 9'I I1 SRI; 155!

II you want to buy a farm, come and see
me and let me show you several desirable
places have to offer.
If you have a farm or other property you
wish to sell, no matter where located, can
be of service to you.
If YOU desire to rent your property, to have
rents collected, or other matters attended 20,
write me or call at my Office. ~
Conveyances made, abstracts OF title lur,
uisbed, and all legal business given faithful
and prompt attention.
T. II. McFARLAIVD,
Hyde Park, VI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

The examinations of candidates for admis
sion to the Vermont bar will be held in Mont
naliar in OctOher
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

At the ninth family gathering of the Bay
ley Bailey Family Association held at Gam
bridge Mass, Friday morning, Horace W.
Bailey of Newbury was chosen one OF the vice
presidents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

[ROne dollar gets this paper any
where in Lamoille County year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Foreign Notes.

London, July 1.-The Times this morning publishes special asking whether nothing can be done to stop the continuous whole sale exportation of rare and early printed books and illuminated manuscripts to the United States. The article describes an other fine collection of books and manu- scripts which has just been purchased by an American gentleman who does not wish his name to be disclosed.
 Paris, July GA committee of workmen who have been dismissed from the state manifesto demanding the return of sums of money which they contributed, while employed at the factory, for pensions, and declaring that in the event of their de- mand being refused, the men will march on Paris.
 London, July 7.-The Brussels correspond ent of the Times says in q despatch that the Hague Tribunal is to be consulted on some point regarding the terms of the sale of the Danish island of St. Thomas to the United States.
 London, July 7.-The Daily Mail this morning connects the effort to buy out Fowler Brothers, the leading local pro- vision firm of Liverpool by Gustavus Franklin Swift, president of Swift X Co. of Chicago, with the attempts which have been made for year past on the part of certain Americans to obtain control of Smlthfeld Meat Market, London. These at tempts, according to the paper, led the city corporation six months ago to pass a regula tion that in the future stalls in Smith field market must be carried on in the name of the real owner and not fin that of his nominee and temporarily to forbid any further transfers of stalls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Tried to XIII Entire Fn mlIY.

Chicago, July 6.-Taking his revenge for a quarrel of long standing. Theo- dore Oelfeuer, a laborer, shot and killed his wife, Adelaide. to-day, as she lay asleep in bed. Oelfeuer then turned the revolver on his baby son Walter, and on his stepdaughter, Lizzie Stratum, who were sleeping with his wife, wounding the former probably fatally, and putting a bullet in the latter's shoulder. Oelfeuer also fired shot at his two stepsons but hit neither. He was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Trolley Con d u ctor Injured.

Bridgeport, July Civilian Mclean, a conductor on the Milford branch of the c. R. & L. Co.,, was knocked from the running board of the car at point near Boards Corner, Milford, about o'clock tonight by being struck by a trolley pole. He was removed in a car to his home on Freeman street, this city, and attended by Dr. J. A. O'Hara. His injuries are serious, but it will be twenty-four hours before there extent will be fully determined. It is thought by the attending physician that he will recover as there was no fracture of the skull and no signs of internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And Exercise Solves the Problem.

Dr. H. L. Warner, in a recent issue Of the New York World, says:-
 "Only a small percentage of the American people have perfect digestion and assimilation of food and the elin- ination of the waste matters of the body. In the matters of food and ex- ercise, the whole problem of health is contained. By making these right, we Scan create perfect health.
 Digestive disturbances are due either to improper food or too much or too little proper food. With proper food taken in reasonable amounts, the i'm perfect actions of the various processes are corrected.
 This is not fad but fact establish ed by the researches of pathologists and bacteriologists. The action of foods on the digestive and assimilative organs is known exactly. The result to the blood and through it to the whole system is certain and definite"
 The most highly nutritive food now manufactured is Grape-Nuts. It is made from certain parts of the grain and put through a mechanical process whereby the starches are changed to grape sugar and the phosphates of the cereals retained and thus supply the necessary nourishment and vitality to the body, brain and nerve centers.
 Tn it's predigested form, Grape-Nuts does not overtax the stomach, but ren- ders sufficient assistance to the digest i've organs to permit of the easy assim- ilation of other food.
 Thoroughly cooked at the factory by food experts, brings Grape-Nuts from the grocer to you ready to serve with the addition of cream, and it's crisp taste with the delicate sweet of the grape sugar makes it pleasing to the palate of the most critical epicure.
 These are scientific facts which can be proven by anyone and trial of ten days or two weeks will show what you can do on scientific feeding.
 The recipe book in the package shows many delightful ways of serving the food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
PRES. MITCHELL SEEKS AID
Continued from First Page.l

return they could not lawfully operate collieries unless the striking miners also went to work.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press to-day sought the opinion of the strikers officials as to how long they expected the strike to last, and those of mining superintendents as to wheth- CT the price of coal will go up or down during the coming fall. The labor lead- CTS were unanimous in the belief that the strike will be on September if the operators make no concessions, and the company officials who were seen were of the opinion that the price of coal dur ing the remainder of this season will not go below present figures, but on the other hand, may go higher One super intendent was emphatic in his reply, saying: T don't think the price will go down under any condition during this year"
 Scranton, Pa, July 6.-The Central Labor union to-day inaugurated a fight against the act of the general assembly permitting the appointment of coal and iron police. All the Central Labor bodies in the state will be asked to se- cure from every candidate for state sen- ator or representative a pledge that he will, if elected, vote for the repeal of the law.
 The coal company superntendents here are a unit in emphatically denying that canvass is being made among the strikers at the instigation of the companies to secure enough men to start up a colliery here and there. Su- perintendent Rose of the Delaware and Hudson said to-day;
 We are not running after the men. When they want to return to work they will have to come to us" Others spoke in similar strain At all the three masses in St. Patrick S church at Olyphant to-day a letter sign ed by District Board Member Stephen Reap was read in which he made hum ble apology for his conduct of last Sun day, when he led a body of strikers from the church because of the presence of non-union man. In his letter Reap says he was so enraged at the time that | he lost his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
THE VATLSBURG RACES.
M. l.. Hurley Breaks W orId's Record for
 Fiye.Mtle Handicap.


 Newark, N. J., July 6.-At the Vails- burg cycle races to-day M. L. Hurley, the amateur champion, won the five mile race easily, breaking the worlds record. He rode the distance in 10:56, beating his own record of 11:09 Is made at the same track on June 9. Forty four men started in this race, and the back bunch caught up at four miles. At the bell there was wild scramble for positions. On the back stretch Glas- son went down and Ellington and Achorn went over him. The two latter received broken collar-bones and were carried from the track. The sum- maries:
 Half-mile open, amateur-Won by Charles Schley Newark. Time, 1:O6 2-5
 Two-mile handicap professional Won by R. M. Alexander, Hartford, 15O yards; R. A. Carni, Worcester, 15O yards, second. Time, 400 2-5. Won by a length.
 Twenty five-mile professional motor paced race, Harry Caldwell, Hartford vs. Benny Muno, Memphis-Won by Caldwell. Time, 3S:4S
 Five-mile handicap, amateur-Won by M. L. Hurley, N Y. A. C., scratch. Time, 10:56 (world's record). Wiley. Stobbie and Lind tied for lap prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Denied by Mitchell.

New York, July 6.-President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers arrived in New York tonight. He said he was in the city, not on strike busi- ness, but to see some friends off to Flu rope tomorrow. He said he will see nc one while in New York on strike mat ters, nor would he talk about the com ing national meeting of mine workers at Indianapolis. As to the anthracite strike, MT. Mitchell said: "The strike is going on all right, and in our favor. We are not discouraged by our work since the beginning of the strike. We will win. No men have gone back at all"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
OF THE FRIAR LANDS.
Plans Discussed by vnsican-The Most
 Acceptable of Them,

Rome, July 6.-The vatican is striving to find a compromise between satisfy- ing the desires of Washington. as set forth by Governor William H. Taft, and relieving the Holy See from direct re- sponsibility for the withdrawal of the friars from the Philippine archipelago. Several plans to this end have been discussed by the vatican authorities. The most acceptable of these is that the generals of the four religious orders concerned, having been informed of Washington's request shall themselves order the withdrawal of their depen- dents who now number about 800. This plan would necessitate a letter from the general of each order to Civil Gov ernor Taft pledging the writer to this action or the insertion of clause in the contract between Judge Taft and the vatican that steps in this sense will be taken immediately by the generals when they are aware of the wishes of the United States. The vatican would thus be under no odium, the pope mere ly accepting an accomplished fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Composer and Leader Dead.

New York, July 6.-John Stromberg, composer and leader of the orchestra of the Weber x Fields company, is dead at his summer home in Freeport, L. l., death having resulted from paralysis of the heart following a long attack of rheumatism. MT. Stromberg was born in Prince Edward Island forty-tWo years ago,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
A COMING POLICE CHIEF.

Patrolman Burnham, of station 4, is the happy father of a nine-and-one- half-pound boy, who arrived yesterday morning. The coming chief-of-police is a husky youngster. and the whole de- partment congratulates MT. and Mrs. Burnham,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Eastern League,

At Providence-Provide 9, Mon treal g.
 At Newark-Newark ?. Jeresey City l.
 At Rochester-Rocheste 3, Buffalo g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.

At Chicago-Chicago 8, Pittsburg 3. At St. Louis-St. Louis [, New York 1.
 At ncinnati-Cincinnati 3. Brook Iyn 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
American League.

At St. Louis-St. Louis 2, Detroit 1.
 At Chicago-Cleveland 6, Chicago 2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
A, P, ABBOTT & co


New York, Dec. g. The Brooklyn
bridge was completely closed to traffic
at 10 a. m. as a result Of fierce snow
storm. A blockade occurred at that
hour owing to the breaking down OF an
electric car and no one was allowed to
use the fOOtbridge or to go upstairs TO
the elevated trains for some time. FL
nally the track was cleared ana trithc
resumed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
Western Opera House burned.

saltwater, Mimi. Dec. i.--F'ire which
hroie out under the stage in the Grand
Opcra House caused loss Of S175,OOO.
The Opera House block. owned by
local syndicate. was totally destroyed.
with loss Of $4,000: insurance. SCI.
OD0
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06

To re-enamel bathtub you need
bath enamel. Sandpaper the bathtub
before applying and slightly heat the
enamel. Heating makes it little
thinner, and 1t Ia easier to apply 1t
evenly. 1t will need two coats or. II
very bad, three.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
How to Wash Glassware.

Wooden bowls make the best recep-
tacles for washing fine glassware that
requires careful handling. If two bowls
are employed. the results are apt to be
more satisfactory. Use one for wash
ing and the other for rinsing purposes
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
A Lucky Man !

That's you'll be If buy your clothing You'll
chances sell clothing for just what u.s. ask
y whas worth and sell wool for wool and cotton for cotton
We but price, everybody and that price
marked plain The bashul boy obtain the
here for his money the shrewd trader We guarantee
price bay clothing similar grade for else
where and should you feel dissatisfied after having bought
you always get your money back if you it, We
would like YOUR trade