davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
LXEEM FOR DIvCzCl.
STATE OF VERMONT, Doo Town, ,ooo
LAMOILLF Co. COURT, N00' 10iH'' i'V-'
BENJAMIN H. Whnelerv Emma Wbaplar

lNAa
LAMOILLF Co. COURT, '0' A0iH'' i'V-'
Benjamin. f. Wheeler v. Emma Wheeler.
WHEREAS, Benjamin h, Wheeler, OF Hyde
Park, has filed in the County Clerks ofice IN
Lamoille County his libel for divorce, setting
forth in substance, that he was legally married
to Emma Laraway, then Of said Hyde Park, on
the 2Sth day of May. A. ID. 1898; that from the
date of said marriage, he lived with the said
Emma In observance of the maria q. covenant;
and further setting forth that since said mar
rage, tht said Emma had violated her l. 4riage
covenant by committing the crime Of adultery
on or about the list day Of Nov, 1901 and at
divers times since said date, with one Albert
MeachaIn, and praying for said cause said mar
riage may be dissolved and he be granted bill
of divorce from said Emma; and Ii appearing
that said Emma is without the state, so that
petition and citation can not be served on her:
Therefore II is ordered that notice Ofthe pend.
ency of said libel be given to said Emma by
publication Of the substance thereof, together
with tliS order in the News and citizen, y news
paper published at Morrisville and hyde Park,
in the County of Lamoille, three weeks success
sively, the last of which publications to he at
least six weeks before the next term of the
LamCille County Court to be held At Hyde Park
on the LIST Tuesday in December 1902, az which
time the said Emma Wheeler is ordered TO APP
pear aud show cause, if any she may have, why
the prayer Of sal petition should not be Granted,
Give "nder my hand at Hyde PaIl- IN the
County OF Lamotlle this g tn day Of september,
A. ID. 1902 S. b, WAITE, Clerk.
EDWARD B. SAWYER, Atty. for Petitioner,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
No. 154.-Geographical Anagrams

l. Lone tram-A city in Canada sit
uated on a beautiful island in the river
st. Lawrence.
2. My seer-A river in the north of
England.
3. Rod fox-A city in England.
4. Me ro-A city in Italy.
5. In her-A river in Germany.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Irish the Language of Lovers.

The Irish language is above all 9TH
ers the language of lovers. You may
find in French or Spanish or italian SUI
perlatives or diminutives Of endear-
ment, but you will never find anything
so soft, so sweet, so subtle, so sad and
sometimes so rapturously extravaganza
as you will find in the Irish language.
Sydney Freeman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Key to the PuzzIer,

/ No. 0.-Beheadments: l. Node. 2.
Rally. 8. Near. 4. Reel.
No. 141.-An Aviary: l. Robin. 2
Pigeon. 3. Grebe. 4. Martin. g. Swift.
6. Swallow. Z. Swan. .. Raven.
No. 142.-Quite a SPELL II, &C, j,
TT, D XIX, BIB, UU, GIG, X 90, PIP,
90.
No. 143.-Subtraction: l. Promise
prose. 2. Deliver, deer.
No. 144.-Charade: Air-shaft.
No. 145.-An Octagon:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
No. 153.-Saunre Words.

IL. Free from blemish. 2. A piece
Of land containing 100 square rods. 8,
The most common and useful of the
metals. 4. Torn asunder.
Ill. A spirit. 2. From this place.
time or cause. 8. A vegetable. 4.
Twenty. 5. Doctrine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15

Jack-Charley, why don't you pro-
pose to the Widow Green's daughter?
She's rich and is regarded as the pearl
of her sex.
Charley-I know 1t, my boy, but I
dislike the mother of pearl.-Exchange
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Doan's
Kidney Pills
1ure every kidney i'll from
Common backache to diabetes.

Mr.. Joseph Clewley, Of AZ Church street,
bookkeeper for j. e. Knox u Co., Lynn,
Mass, manufacturers of dies and cutting
tools, says: II used several prescriptions
from physicians, trying to get relief from
attacks of backache The pain was in the
region of the kidneys, and the medicine
seemed to relieve me for the time being,
but it always returned. If l took cold it
was always worse, and at such times 1
was downright sick. l had severe attack
and used Doan's Kidney Pills. The first
box relieved me great deal Continuing
the treatment short time longer / was
entirely cured, and l have had no return Of
the complaint"
For sale by all druggists; 80 cents per
Nox. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
The Old Oak Tree,

Said the old Oak Tree to the Noisy Dog,
BE still; it will do you good"
And the Noisy Dog replied. IF 1 had
A bark like yours, would"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15

l do not see why laws cannot be
made to punish those who inclte others
to crime.--Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Pres
byterian, Princeton, n. ].
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Art Not Nntnrn

Madge-After she's painted her face
she always looks in the glass.
Marjorie-So that's one girl who does
not hold the mirror up to nature
Smart Set. NM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
No. 140.-NaturaI Positions.

No. J4O.-NaturaI POsitiOns.
1. Who "let the - out of the bagW
(Quadruped)
2. "a - in the ear" Qnsect)
8. GAS snug as - in the rug" On
sect.)
4. "a - in the manger." Quad
ruped)
5. THE BLACK - of the family"
(Quadruped)
6. A certain tree. (Any anecdote
which has been oft told)
Z. "a - in teapot" ca storm
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
{ L A D

No. 146.-Picture Puzzle: The early
bird catches the worm.
No. 147.-Riddles: /. A hat, 2. The
tongue. 3. A pen, whose "blood" when
shed is re(a)d T. Silent II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
What two characters from Dickens
do the pictures represent?
No. 151.-In n Garden.

NO. IoI.-In n Ghruen.
!. Here in a garden, set in rows,
Is something that grows best on toes.
2, And close alongside. nicely set
Are letters of the alphabet.
8. One is a single number, true,
But every one of these are two.
4. And, if a secrets told to you,
Here's something that it's mean to do.
s. We're cannibals, as I'm a sinner,
For here's a wise man cooked for din
ner.
g. And where those crimson berries CLEAN
We find the waters>of a stream.
Z. Away with care and melancholy:
IIare.S som eft hi % q ly- nice nd inllw
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15

l. A letter. ,. A gardeners tool. 8.
A cape. f. Ultimate object. s. A let
ter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER

is made absolutely farmers their families The frs
number issued Nov, mbCr 18th. 1901, 800 nv
Every department agricultural industry ia covered nv
special c0nfntC rs are leaders in their respective lines
and the TRIBUNE FARMFR will he every sense a higt
class up date live enterprising agricultural pSper
Illustrated with pictures of live stock, model farm buildings
and homes, agricultural machinery, etc e
Farmers wiz sons and daughters will find special page
Regular price, 81 90 year, you can buy if with you
faVoIlte home weekly newspaper Tie News Citizen on
year Tor $l.5O. ' ~
Send your subscriptions and mopey to THE NEWS AND
CITIZEN, Morrisvile Vt.
Send your name and address to the NEW YOKE
TRIBUNE FARMER, New York City and n free samn1.
copy will be mailed o YOU, f
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
New York Tribune Farmer.

For sixty years the NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE has
been rational weekly newspaper read almost entirely bI
farmers ara mas enjoyed Tie confidence and support ohe
0-'"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
No. 152,-Diarn0nd,

T. Away with care and melancholy;
Here's something always nice and jolly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
GIVING TO LABOR.

The best way to solve labor troubles
is for employing capital to give labor
a. just share of the profits arising from
the >labor.-Commoner. r. .z*
hataAa.. ak likelAa= Res
publican. Not that it hurts: anything,
but it detracts attention from measures
that will do some good. Employing
capital ought not to give labor one cent.
If the man who is doing the work is
getting what he earns, he is getting
the last silver that is due him. If he
is not getting what he earns, he must
look to see what hinders- him.
Labor is entitled not to share Of
the profits arising from labor but to
all the profit arising from labor. Who
else should have it?
Or, if one speaks of the profit arising
from capital, then labor is not entitled
to any of that. Capital is entitled to
the whole of the profit arising from the
employment Of capital.
Please, dear, good Mr.. Bryan, you
whose instincts are so true and whose
perceptions are so righteous, please
don't talk about capital giving anything
to labor Self-respecting labor doesn't
want it. Labor wants less benevolence
and more justice.-Red Wing Argus.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
Pen POINTS,.

Police sometimes get those who help
themselves.
An optimist is a man who believes
that all eggs will hatch.
Your failure is as sweet to your rival
as it is bitter to yourself.
There is period in every girls life
when he dislikes her surname.
There are probably two historical
falsehoods for each historical fact.
The tastes Of millionaire are often
imprisoned in pauper's purse.
Pride makes some people ridiculous
and prevents other from becoming so.
Virtue is its own reward and genius
is frequently found in the same class.
A genius is man who is able to
dispose Of his troubles for a consider
alton.
II a. man owned the earth he would
try to dodge the tax collector just the
same. ::
Some men are not content with being
treated we'll; they want to be treated
often.
A newly married cople always imagine
they are living on love until the first
butchers bill is handed in. ::
When a man wants to borrow money
he discovers that his most distant re-
lations don't always live farthest away.
Chicago Daily News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
NOMl'VATEAFlcKfT
LABOR SHOULD MAKE ITSELF
HEARD IN SCHOOL ELECTION.
The School Board Has Emphatically
Declared That it Has No Use for
Organized LabOr-Will Labor
Take the Bluff: While the Iron
is Hot Nominate Your Men-Vfsit
Every Union.

The school board has passed up Or
ganized labor. Once upon a time we
used to elect a representative on this
board. Our representative there has
been sidetracked. Some people have
said that it was not proper to have any
one class represented on this board,
but in the face of this there is just
one class represented. and it is the class
that is hogging it in every department
of government. The Painters union
has protested to the board against
granting a painting contract to Engels
& Go. This protest was not considered
by the board. They did not want to
depart from their time-worn custom.
They thought that it was their duty to
the taxpayers to award the contract
to the lowest bidder. irrespective Of
the shop conditions Of his establish
ment. Of course there are two ways
to look at this. Take Mr.. Washburne's
view. He thinks he is right. We can
understand full we'll how he comes
Of his opinion. He can not bring him.
self to believe in the workingmans side
of it. No man of his environments and
surroundings can be expected to act
in any other manner.
It is labor's fault that they permit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
MEAT AND MUSCLE.

From the Chicago Chronicle: =
At recent pedestrian contest q
vegetarian won in the International
match from Berlin to Dresden.
The distance is 125 miles. The win
ner walked it in little more than
twenty-seven hours. His competitor,
a meat eater, fell behind an hour and
forty-f1ve minutes. The vegetarian
has also beaten the famous run Of the
Greek from Marathon to Athens, who
covered 40 miles in. twenty-seven
hours. <,
While proof is still lacking that an
exclusive vegetarian diet is the best
muscle-maker, data are accumulating
which show that meat is not indispen-
sable and that health. may be promot-:
ed by diminishing it's consumption. 3=# s
The Greeks, who were in their golden,
age the most graceful as well as the
most stalwart athletes, ate little meat
While the federal court enables tho
American beef combine to keep up tho
price Of beef, Americans can better af.
ford to experiment with a vesetable1
diet as a muscle-maker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12

statute books: 1t is striving to , make
it Impossible for children to work until
they have acquired a common school
education. It goes still further, and
would pay the father sufficient wage
to enable him to give his children the
best possible school training that our
system can afford.
While the iron is hot, We say to Or
ganized labor $500 strong, to nominate
a ticket Fight this question to a fin
ish. The men who protest against you
going on strike have no authority to
protest against you exercising your po-
litical rights. Those who are in favor
Of your making your complaints at the
voting booth will have no objection to
you entering this school campaign.
The time for gang rule in this school
district ought to be ended. If those
who have striven for years in school
elections to protect one man in the en-
ploy of the board, by sacrificing every
thing else at the expense of other peo-
pie, and have been short-sighted in their
personal ambitions, let them take their
medicine. We have no personal feeling
against any member of the school board.
or any person in it's employ. Some OF
them are our best personal friends, but
this paper owes duty to labor, and we
intend to fight for it so long as we have
strength to do SC. Nominate ticket!
Get out your vote! The triumph at the
polls will have a telling effect. Labor
can run the schools. just as we'll as it
can build them. Don't forget this.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
THE COSSACKS nF The CAU-
CASUS.

The most exceptional cavalry soldiers
of Europe are the "Caucasian Cos
sacks" Of the Russian army. Blindly
obedient to their officers, Indifferent to
danger and death, Injured to endurance
Of the greatest physical hardships and
amazingly skillful in management Of
their tough. wiry steppe ponies-a
breed closely akin to our mustangs
their representatives are among the
most interesting personal exhibits in
Buffalo Bill's Wild West. It is not
easy to view their fantastic feats on
horseback in the light Of military train
ing, but perhaps that is their way Of
fighting and they are astonishers, any
way. The Wild West will exhibit here
on "Wednesday, July 23rd. - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
THE SHAH AND The KAISER.
The Former is Being Dined and
Wined.

From Harper's Weekly.
The Shah of Persia has been -dined
and wined in Italy and Germany. He
has seen the inevitable reviews of fight
ing men, which are the piece de resist
ance at all international junketings
nowadays, and Kaiser Wilhelm has
even gone so far as to lead one of his
regiments in the march past the shah
at Tempelhof. This is the gliding.
Presently his Oriental majesty will get
down to the pill. We can imagine the
Sha -inShah Of Germany pointing out
that his Persian brother and he have
many serious interests In common, and
are, besides, brothers in faith, and fell
low worshipers at the shrine of Omar
Khayyam. Here several quatrains may
advantageously be quoted. Then will!
come softly insinuated regret-the
Northern potentates are so hopelessly
wicked and abandoned, as, for example,
the Tsar Of all the Russias-whereat
the Persian monarch will sigh, think
ing of the interest Of the new Russian
loan. Then Kaiser Wilhelm will change
the subject. He will recall the fact that
while his Persian guest is shah, the
Turkish sultan is a sunni, and there
fore shade farther from any pOssib-
ility of paradise than: even an unbe-
.lievert~-To this the. shah. will assent,
Kaiser Wilhelm will go on to say what
a good thing it would be if some
thoroughly orthodox shah-himself, for
example (and here will follow more
stanzas from Omar)-if some thorough
ly orthodox shah were to use his power
to gain influeoce in Asiatic Turkey, to
the end that the faith of the shiahs
might increase: To this the shah will
again assent and finally Kaiser Will
helm, casting his eyes up to. heaven,
and spreading forth his palms with
gesture of aspiration, will exclaim,
What a beautiful, beautiful thing it
would be for the two great shiahs to
clasp hands!-in fact, for his Teutonic
majesty's railroad to go on through the
shah's dominions and clear down to
the Persian gulf! The shah will sigh
and murmurs something about Il pre-
vious engagement to- the subtle Mus
covite, whereto the kaiser will re-.
spond- But we had better suppress the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12

hope of striking terror to the hearts of
the enemy. Perhaps some revival Of
that purpose inspires the Caucasian
Cossacks in the strange riding they do.
as shown by them in Buffalo Bills
Wild West. Their feet are up in the
air most of the time, or else they are
standing on their saddles, wildly whirl-
ing their weapons. It is all a matter
Of taste and training, no doubt, but
however that may be It is mighty en-
tertaining to see their evolutions. To
exhibit in Duluth, Minnesota, on We'd
nesday, July 23rd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
To Check the Spread of Disease.

From the North American Review:
Milk inspection, in the interest Of
pure supply, plays an important part
in efforts to check communicable dis
ease. This inspection should be begun
at the dairies and stables, where the
bacteria found in milk first have an
opportunity to breed. The milk ducts
Of cow often give off thousands Of
bacteria to each cubic centi-meter of
milk: thousand of others are added
in the process of milking, especially
if the cows udder and the attendants
hands are not clean. 1t Is true that
few of these bacteria are directly pro-
ductive Of communicable disease, but
a number Of kinds so modify the milk
in their development as to render it
injurious to the consumer. 1t is i'm
possible to secure raw milk in any
amount which is absolutely free from
bacteria. The specifications for milk
supplied to the contagious-disease hos
pitfalls under control Of the New York
board of health call for a milk which
contains not more than $4,000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter, except in the
months of May. June, July and August,
when the limit Is 100000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter; milk of this standard
Is Of recognized high quality. All milk
dealers in New York carry on business
under permits revocable at the pleas
ure Of the health board. Infec-
tious diseases, not only tubercu-
losis, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
typhoid, are not infrequently trans
mitted in milk which has been contain
mated either at the dairy or at the
stores of retailers where disease has
occurred. 1t is important that the
vender. shall not keep or store milk
in any room used for sleeping or do
mestic purposes, or opening on such
rooms. Stringent rules must alse be
enforced regarding the. transfer. of
milk from cans to bottles on streets
or at ferries or depots, and for the
protection Of milk receptacles from the
dust and impurities Of streets - 3.: ss.
"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
ONCE OWNED MARTINIQUE.
After Many Years Reasons for Trad.
ing 1t Proved to BE Sufficient.

ing 1t Proved to BE Sufficient.
From the Athens, Ca, Banner:
A most interesting story was told
reporter concerning the original pos
session of the island of Mareinique. The
story concerns Mrs. S. C. Reese. of this
city, whose grandmother once owned
a greater part Of the volcanic isle.
Mrs. Reeses grandmother was Mn,
Gouivain, who was closely related in,
marriage to Count De Tobriand, Of
France. She was an intimate friend Of
Josephine de Beauharnias, who after-
ssgard heca nezst tho Ereatl
,Nnpo4eosn;s s1d she; .Isfe I filteS 81 thu
night an which Napoleon married the
Austrian princess, Marie, Louise. and
came to America.
Not satisfied with her possessions in
the French West Indies. after her COM
ing to America, she traded her land on
the island of Martinique to Count D.
Estaing, the gallant French officer to
whom were given valuable lands in
America for his services to the colonies
during the Revolution. Most of these
lands were in the Southern states, and
10000 acres were situated in Georgia,
some of which embraced the present
site of Athens, and others of which lay
near Tallulah Falls.
Nine. Gouvain was advised by her
agent to sell her possessions in Mar
Unique on account of the volcanic
proved the wisdom of her choice. She
proved the wirdom of her choice. She
was a very wealthy woman, and in close
confidence with the powers of the mon
archy of France. -
Mrs. Reese has now in her possession
a. most gorgeous dress of her grand
mother. which was worn at the mar
riage Of Napoleon to Josephine Beauh-
arnias and which is a. priceless relic. g
The story of the division of the
Gouvain estate formerly belonging to
D'Estaing, is one of piecemeal separ-
alton and division until it became pos
sessed by hundreds Of relatives of tho
noted French woman. Mrs. Reese pos
sesses much information in the shape
of papers, maps, ETC., concerning the
island of Mareinique, which descended
from its original owner. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12

NO UNION MAN sHeULD NEGLECT HIS
DUTY no LABEL.

Strive to Inform Those Who Are Un-
aware of its 4ethods-show the
Justice and Benefits of the Union
Label Cause-Some History of the
Labels Of several Unions-How
the Label Was First Thought Of.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
TUGMEN AFFILIATE.

l.. r. p. A. of Duluth Has Decided to
Join Federation.
The Licensed Tugmen of Duluth real
ize the Importance of federation. In
their present strike thell have had the
moral supportaot organtzed labor. THIS
has had something to do with the de-
cision to become affiliated. Their appli-
cation to affiliate with the State Fed
Grafton of Labor has been received, and
three delegates have been elected to
represent them in the Trades Assembly.
The delegates are Messrs. Walsh, Cole
and Morrison. They were seated last
evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
an, election ta--occur- without szof !
their representatives on the school
board. They have the power to make

an election ia occur without Qnaz Of !
their representatives on the school
board. They have the power to make
a change if they desire. They should
have, and they yet will have a represen-
tative who will follow their wishes. No
class holds the public school system Of
our country so dear, as do they who
toll 1t is not they who protest against
the increase of a tax levy. AS they
are the original taxpayers they are sat-
isfied to pay their share towards the
proper maintenance of public school
system. It has been the policy Of the
present board to decrease the number
of kindergartens. These are attended
largely by the children of workingmen.
Others can afford to send their children
to private schools, but it is different
with workingmen.
AS to the employment of union labor
by public institutions we have many
arguments to advance. It is the organ
ized workingmen who take the greatest
interest in public matters. It is they
who make it possible for workingmen
to send their children to school in
respectable manner. They, and they
alone, are responsible for the fact that
labor is wei! paid in this community.
What would be the wage of the poor
painter were it not for the fact that
he is protected by a good, strong trade
organization? The bulwark Of our
school system today is in the trade
union. With these thoughts in mind
are they not entitled to a greater con-
sideration than the unorganized work.
ers who have no o:means of making their
wants known? If Mr.. Engels had his
way painters would be working for
wages that would make it impossible for
them to send their children to school.
Organized labor is responsible for the
compulsory education laws upon our