davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19

There will be sold at public auction the fol-
lowing described lard in Stowe, in order to
satisfy the taxes assessed on said land for
the year 1900 and 1901, v;E:-The real es-
tate known as the Half Way House Lot" or
Lot No. 10, Second Division Original Right
of ohm Wood, in Stowe, late Mansfield. Said
sale will take place at / O'Clock p. m, Satur-
day. March 1st, 1902, at the barn Of C. E.
and F, o. Burt in Stowe.
Dated at Stowe, Vermont this 4th day Of
February, 1902.
:. T. FULLER, Collector.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19


SSs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
St.J.&L.C.R.R.Time Table.

Winter arrangement in effect Oc1. IA, 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Not "A Quarter

Put 10 cents, and 40 doses in a vial of DR..
Agnew's Little Pills No pain, pleasure in
every dOse-littIe but aNfully good Cure
Sick Headache Constipation, Biliousness.
Nausea, Sallowness. The quarter STA is $50
per cent cheaper than other pls.-5O
Sold by Hail & Cheney, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Jan. s, 1909.
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERwItE
NOTED.
$50 A. M-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
II :05 a. m, Troy 2:l0 p. M, Albany 2:55
p. M, New York 200 p m, Bellows
Falls :25 p. M, Boston AS p. M, Provi.
dence 1923 p. M, Worcester 500 p. m.
Springfield 400 p. m.
IL 55 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 1:55 P. M, Troy 4:26 p. n..,
Albany 1925 p. New York S45 p. M,
Bellows Falls $3.50 p. M, Boston 7:41 p.
M, Worcester sos p. m, Springfield
618 p. M. Pullman parlOr cars and
coaches tOBOsItI ana Troy.
100 z. NJ, MIXED TRAIN tor TicOnderoga,
Rutland and intermediate stations, due
Ticonderoga :45 p M, Rutland 10 pm.
5 35 P. M. Local passenger for Rutland and
intermediate stations, due Rutland &c
Pm.
1000 p. M.-For Boston and NewYork daily.
due Rutland l2:10 a. M, Troy 245 am,
New York 90 am Boston 700 a. nn.,
Worcester $3.50 a. M, Providence 8:1b
a. m. Pulln an buffet sleeping cars to
New York and Boston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
4, nroPNrNc AtrsIcAr-

Mrs. r. P Murdoch gave a charming
musical 20 Few q her most
intimate friends yesterday morning az %
o'clock at her home. - North Topeka.
The prosram consisted = SIX solos ~
Mr. Roland Murdoch. r. accompanied by
Miss Emny Torrinston, several readings
hy Miss Katherine Junkerman and a
piano solo By Miss TorrnEtoa-
Alr Murdoch has rich baritone voice.
which was IN excellent form yesterday
morninE. he gave his solos n three
groups % Two each.
The readings rs Miss Junkerman vs--
excellent. Two q thess were ~ her ovn
composition and were of high order.
Miss TorrinEton pleased everyone With
her nne piano solo. The pario- wos very
urettily decorated with N abundance II
sweet peas and other sewers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
RIVERSIDE PICNIC

Miss Nora Alderman was given a de-
Iightful picnic at Riverside park yester-
day afternoon in honor Of her 18th birth
day The party was entertained with
games and other amusements. Ice cream
and other refreshments were served.
Miss Nora received many presents IL
honor of the occasion. Those present
were Misses Gertrude Day of Pueblo
Colo, Anna Carter, Anita Parks Cassie
Stormer, Norma Maurer, Madeline Sven
eel, Ethel Whaley, Albertina Schnitzler
Elsie Vandeventer. Cora Moore, May Hall.
Addie Trabaugh. Oscar Trobaugh, Mas
ter Jerome Newly, Miss Cook, Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Newly and Mr. and Mrs
NJ. ]. Aker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
For MISS MTAVISH.

The Misses Hall entertained last week
in two delightful receptions given in
honor of their friend. Miss Beulah Nc
lavish of Aurora. at their beautiful
home, III North Topeka avenue.
Tuesday evening Miss Irene Hall en-
tertained for her guest. Ping pong was
the game of the evening. Mr.. Tom Bost-
lex won the prize in the tournament.
4 peanut contest also afforded much
amusement for the guests. Refreshments
were served in the dining room. which
was decorated In pink
The guests were: Misses ITinman. Finn.
Blanche Imboden, Sample. Cox. Graves.
Furley, Fees. Dryden. Shattuck; Messrs
Burd. Jordan, Wright. Bostick. HiI>
Bullock. Harding. Schaeffer Kanavel Of
Sedgwick. lockwood, Wilcox.
on Wednesday evening the Misses Hall
again entertained in honor of Miss Nc
lavish. Ping pong and a telegram game
in which Mr.. Nose Johnson won the
Prize. afforded amusement. The home was
decorated with pink and the same color
was used in refreshments The guests
included Mr.. ard Mrs. John Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Larkin Mt and Mrs
$ C. Kimel. Mr. and Mrs John Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mr.. and rs. Burks;
Misses BALM. Oldfeld Decatur. Eva De-
catur Inboden. JAY. Hayworth Wool
ard. Anna Mason Catalina Mason Car
wood. Carrie Wright. Mae Wright
Whine. Sample. Sewau Klrkwood. John
son. Goddard Of Sedswick. Bowen Nc
Cullough Messrs. Marshall Eirkwood.
Palmer. Parker. Cove. Clarence Reed,
Walter Reed Alexander Dice. Eanavel
Parkinson. johnson. HM. Torrey. Cain
ard Oldaei5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GEHRING GROVE PICNIC.

A merry party Of South Side young
people picniced at Gehrings grove Fri
day afternoon. The afternoon was most
pleasantly spent with the usual picnic
diversions. The crowd was refreshed dur
ing the afternoon with ice cream and
lemonade and in the evening a bountiful
supper was spread. Those present were
Misses Elsee Van Deventer, Mary Davis,
Clara Underwood, villa Holman, Matte
Davis. Loucretia Davis Carrie Van De-
venter. Bertha -Bloss, Florence Cole, Del
la Long, Helen Boss, Grace Conley.
Aieran Furnish, Anna Drummer, Stella
Furnish, Hazel Van Deventer, Mesdames
Furnish, Brimmer, Van Deventer. Messrs.
Steele McCutchen, Arthur Jones, Ralph
Kenyon. Everett Whaley, Ellis Van De-
venter, Sydney Berry, Albert Lee. Charles
Cole John Briggs, Bert Hayes, Claude
Haden, VIII Aker and Earle Furnish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GREAT WEEK
FOR PICNICS
Hundreds of People Went TO
Groves Friday
TO CELEBRATE JULY 4TH
News ofthe Week in Wichita'S
Social World.
TO CELEBRATE JULY 4TH

Friday was moree Of day Of picnics in
Wichita than anything else. It seemed
that the people wanted 10 get away from
the houses and go to the woods for their
outings. and for this purpose they assem-
bled in picnic parties in all the parks.
Riverside had its usual or rather unu-
sual, amount of picnicers, and each Of
the other parks We're the same way
Several parties went TO Sullivan's dam
and other out of town places. All took
with them a fun supply of things that
make noise, and the well filed lunch
basket was not forgotten in the hustle
attendant upon getting started. Every
one seemed to enjoy themselves and the
little inconvenience were lost sight of III
the fun of shooting frecrackers and sky
rockets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
WHITE WATER PICNIC.

The morning of the first of July saw a
jolly crowd OF picnicers started for the
White water on a fishing trip. They
arrived there about three o'clock and
went into camp. Mr.. Osborn's farm near
the river. They seemed to have extraor-
binary good luck fishing. Two hundred
and ninety-one were caught. ranging in
size from half to eight pounds. While
the gentlemen of the party were in bath
ing one morning Mr.. c. a. Robb caught
an eight pound catfish with his hands.
He got it cornered in a hole and grabbed
it and pulled it out During the struggle
his hands were badly cut up by the horns
on the fish. Those on the trip were:
Messrs. and Mesdames c. s. Fuller, I. T.
Long. w Dodd. ]. c. Robb, Mr. r. Ram
sey, Mr.. c. A. Robb. Miss Bessie Long,
Miss Marie Long Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bas-
sard. Mrs. Ramsey Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bastard, Roscoe Fuller, Cecil Fuller
Fern Fuller, Jacker V. Poaster. Robb
Gunstead, z. S. Tulee, II. Ramsey, 6.
Robbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

council next Monday night win be final
and If the council refuses to grant the
franchise the company will abandon that
line.
a reporter for the Eagle learned from
a pretty reliable source last night that
The Wichita Railroad and Light COM
pany intend to spend 100000 in improve
ments in this city next summer If it is
granted the all night lighting contract
for which it has asked.
II was claimed that the improvements
would be IN new electric light lines and
the extension Of the street railway. one
line VIII be built south TO Linwood park
on some Of the streets east Of the rail-
roads and another line from Douglas to
Murdoch avenue on some of the streets
east Of the railroads. Then there viii be
the new line to the Orient machine shops
that had already been spoken Of and
which was not included in this estimate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
WILL BE SETTLED MONDAY
Whether Street Railway will be Builr
on South Emporia.


What viii Doe the action of the city
council next Monday night in regard to
granting the street railway the right to
build a line on South Emporia avenue,
was the question asked a good many times
yesterday and last night
Mayor Mclean said yesterday that he
ID not believe in forcing the street rail-
way on South Emporia if the people down
there did not want it. When told of the
remark OF Mayor Mclean, Superirten-
dent Morrison of the street railway said:
we are ready TO build on South En-
porai and we want 90 20 there but J am
like Mayor Mclean. If the people down
there do not want It they ought not to
have it, But when you turn our to ind
what the people do want 7 90 not think 81
IS right to count the people I'm the two
blocks south 81 Douglas because they all
ready have "a street railway. They can
walk up 10 Douglas avenue and set on
the cars and ride 70 any part OF the city.
The people In the south part Of tho city
are the ones who ought TO be cons 'dered
and If they do not want il why that set
ties H.
1t was reported last night that Coun-
Gilman S. b. herman had made last
appeal 20 Superintendent Morrison to give
UP the Emporia avenue line ana build Oh
South Topeka but that Mr Morrison said
he had no authority from his company To
build on that avenue. NIr. Herman said
last night thaJ Dr. learned the convenience
Of "a street railway even with the old line
and De wanted The road built south He
said he would rather have it ON Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
uovrv-pr-aCEprrN

Ar a s Hovey ana Miss Mosoeline
Blacebu-n were united n the hoIy bonds
OF matrimony Aon6aT evening June O.
IT 9 o'clock by Rev Canghey q The
Oak Street Preshyterian church The
ceremony was performed n the parson-
age This being thee arst marriage 70
BE- performed there Rev and aIrs
Caushey gave thehappv couple ard thssr
friends a delightful luncheon after th~
bride ard groom we're driven 90 thei-
horse iH sonth Luir. zAerc NJ ara
Ms Hovey vere waiting e. canErat1-
late them ~ and Mrs. Hovey Rad
everything arranged ard The evening 49,
spent with nGsic BY rhe I1seoeudeus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
ELECT BOARD or DIRECTORS
And Directors Elect Officers Of the
Schn1itt & Martin Mercantile Co.


The Schmitt and Martin Mercantile
company which lately received their char
ter II Incorporation held meeting yes
terday and the stockholders elected the
following board q directors
D. Z. Schmitt. J. 4. schmitt. Henry
schm.tt. T. a. Martin. :. J. schmitt. II
r Schmitt.
Immediately following the election 4
the directors a meeting ~ the board vas
held ard the following officers were
elected:
Presidcnt-D. r schmltf
Vice President-Henry schmitt.
secretary-H r. schmitt.
Treasurer. j schnitt
Marager-I- 4 Martin
DO vou want sound liver. vigorous
digestion. strong healthy kidneys reg1-
Isritr in the bowels Take PRICKLT
ASH BITTERs Il has The meeicai
properties that VIII produce this resist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
IL A MAN LIE TO YOU

And say some other salve. ointment
lotion. oil OF alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve tell him thirty
years Of marvellous cures Of piles, burns.
bons. corns. felons. ulcers. cuts. scaids
bruises and skin eruptions prove it's the
best and cheapest. 25c at Gchring's phar-
macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

The newly elected officers q the Chris
tian Endeavor society Of the First Pres
bvterfsn church were hcnooed By a 50
cial g!vea ct Thirteenth and EzirvieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

one 81 the most enjoyable picnics Of the
Fourth was one on the lawn Of J. Giles
smith. College HnI An elegant picnic
supper was served. the decorations beins
red. white and blue. The party NUM-
hered twelve ora Westgate. Msy comiey.
Irvaline Mosher. Mary Findiey. inee
KHgove. Marguerite smith VIII Smith.
WIN Smythe. Verne Garland. Leck Da-
wilson Ed Hess. Cieon Whitney, Harry
Comley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
ENTERTAINMENT T.. 4. s Az

ENTERTAINMENT 7. 4. 6. AND s. Y
wednesday evening. July 2. Misses Del
Ia and Jennie Howonstein entertained
about twenty-five Fl the T. A. s. and
V n their home corner u Pine and
Market. The ladies' served q very dainty
lunch and the evening was very en5ova-
hly passed rs an present This IS the
first Of series Of entertainments 70 BE-
given BY J. A. :. No. g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Cham herI3in ) Colo NLolera
and Diarrhoca Ecrnedr.

wAsa e.czcec With Eatex AID s-sceseues1.
l. DlcAsz1. ~ t4&c- T-zce. = zz1 = cuzts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
AT THE KINGS TABLE.

The Kings table is spread to-day. The King
himself is not there. lie is still upon his sick
bed. which is happily proving to be bed of
conyalescence. But his table is spread and
myriads of his subjects are invited 10 feast
thereat. 1t was a kindly thought 10 signalze
his coronation with a vast dinner to the poor
of London. 1t was most kindly of him TO de-
cree. in the hour of his greatest pain and peril.
that while the coronation could not take place
the dinner should. and that whether he lived or
died. the eXpectant multitude should be enter
tanned and fed. Happily, he is living and re-
gaining his health. so that to-day's dinner will
be a festival of Joy and of Thanksgiving.
Never before in history has so great dinner
been given The number of invited guests is
no less than five hundred thousand. That is
the population of great city. There are only
six cities in the United States with larger
population. II is nearly One-ninth the pOpula-
ton of the largest city in the world. 1t is an
impressive thought that nearly one in every
nine of the entire population of mighty London
is to-day dining as the personal guest of the
King. The numbers of diners in proportion TO
the whole population vary much according to
the various parts of the city. But there are some
in every one of the twenty-nine districts into
which the metropolis is divided, from $4,000 and
10000. respectively, in Stepney and IslingtOn
TO only $500 in aristOcratic Paddington, and
only 1000 in The City. In addition to COM
plete supplies of food and drink-fOr, while the
King supplies no liquor of any kind. he has
permitted some of his subjects to supply not
more than three-quarters of pint of ale 10
each diner-there will be music and other en-
tertainments. and, as far possible. members
of the royal family will visit the festive scenes.
Such bounty as this may seem to some sug-
irp of of pirppDSaS" Of ancient
times. 1t is. however, radically different there
from. 1t is not given TO save pauperized
population from starvation, or yet to beguile
an oppressed people away from thoughts of re-
volt. There is in Great Britain need of
such measures as these 1t is simply, for this
unique occasion. a demonstration of the Kings
good will toward his subjects, and especially OF
his desire that all of them. even the poorest,
should have cause to think kindly of him and
opportunity 10 rejoice with him in what was TO
have been his own day of high rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
ABOUT A WELL DIGGER.

Last Saturday the town of Paris, Ont. was
divided in its rejoicings the news that
King Edward VII was out of danger and that
Joshua Sanford had been rescued. Loyal as
Canada is. II may be doubted If the feelings of
Joy in the Kings recovery uppermost.
Though only a well digger, Sanford had passed
through experience remarkable in itself
and so creditable TO himself and all concerned
that 1t was fitting that all Canada should hail
his release (as it did, and that wider public
should also hear and applaud.
On the afternoon of June "a Sanford was
buried in we'll eighty-six feet deep by the
shifting Of a body of sand, which brought down
upon him a quantity of bricks and loose earth.
Thanks possibly. to the drill casing. which
reached from the bottom TO the top of the well.
his supply of air not shut off, and through
the medium of this iron pipe he able with
the utmost GOODNESS and observation-disclosures to
direct operations for his rescue throughout the
greater part of the ninety-nlne hours he was
imprisoned. After nearly a days work spent
in removing the debris which choked the WELL
he advised the abandonment OF that plan and
the boring of tunnel through the firm earth
to the point where he was imprisoned A
shaft parallel to the well was accordingly dug.
and by Thursday morning the rescuers were,
they thought almost within reach of San
ford, when another cave-in occurred all COM
munication with him shut off work was
stopped, and he was given up for dead.
Late the same afternoon, however, loiterers
by the well heard Sanford's voice. work was
resumed. a transverse tunnel was run to the
spot where he lay. and Friday morning he
received the first nourishment he had taken in
eighty hours. His right leg was still pinioned
by mass OF bricks. but the indomitable well
digger piled chisel and crowbar for eleven hours
in attempt to release hlmself-a feat which
was finally accomplished. however only through
the efforts of three of his friends. who had
rsked their lives for hours in the last stages
of the work.
Sanford's pluck is Illustrated in more than
one passage of 1.-THE Toronto Globes" narrative
written by a mar who knows how not to
spoil good story In the telling of it): but his
grim joke when, the fourth day of his i'm
prisonment. drink of cold water refused
him, worthy of one of Bret Harte's Argonauts
is perhaps the best thing in it. IF don't get
that water, tell the doctor I'll come up for It."
he said.
They say Sanford will be about in a fortnight
good a man ever-and that is saying a
good deal, in Sanford's case 1t was worth while
digging him out; and the doings of himself and
his brave friends proof enough-If proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington, July with the President away
and Congress adjourned. the national capital had
a comparatively quiet Fourth of July. All the gov
eminent departments closed for the day, and
these, as well as the business sections OF the CITY,
were deserted. The garrison at Fort Meyer had a
celebration. with games, the reading OF the Dec
laratOn of Independence and artillery salute 10
the American flag. The Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation also observed the day appropriately at a
suburban resort. The Potomac River resorts al
forded outing to large number OF people The
police reported that the number OF casualties from
fireworks was comparatively small
Secretaries Moody and Root spent several hours
in their offices Mr.. Moody engaged in clear
ing up his private correspondence, Secretary Root
was in conference with Adjutant General Corbin,
Quartermaster General Ludington, General Young,
of the War College Board, and Major George KUN
len of the quartermaster's department regarding
the allotment OF appropriations aggregatlns
So $50 900, for military posts There is great de-
in this country accommodate the troops return
ing from the Philippines. and II Is the purpose OF
the department to begin the construction OF the
necessary barracks and quarters with the least
possible delay. .,..,,
and international law and formerly United states
Minister to Spain, has just been elected 10 tne
and of international private law in the sehooi OF
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy az
Columbian University Mr.. Taylor will divide WIN
Justices Harlan and Brewer, OF the United states
Supreme Court, the teaching OF constitutional and
international law In that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIL

(BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Newport r. l., July 4.-BishOp Thomas NJ.
Clarke to-day celebrated the ninetieth anniver-
sary of mis- birthday at his summer home in Purga-
tory Road in Middletown. The day was quietly
spent with his family. but many of the Episcopal
clergymen in the Rhode Island diocese remembered
the occasion by sending flowers. Bishop Clarke Is
quite vigorous. Notwithstanding his great age al
though for the last three years he has done little
work. the labors of his office devolving upon Coad-
jutor Bishop William Mcvickar
The Society of the Cincinnati in the State of
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations held its
hundred and nineteenth annual meeting at
the State House here to-day. The society was
organized at Saratoga Barracks. on the Hudson
(Schuylerville). n. Y, June a. 1873. Professor
W. b. Greene, jr., delivered address on The
Significance OF the Battle of Guilford Court
House" The society elected the following officers:
President, Asa Bird Gardiner: vice-p president
James NJ Varnum New-York; secretary George
w Oney New-YOrk; assistant secretary Thomas
Arnold Pierce. NewYork; treasurer William
Dehon King. New-York; assistant treasurer Will
lam Blodget Providence.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt did start his record run
in an automobile this morning to Lenox as was
expected. Last night MIR. and Mrs. Vanderbnt
went 10 their farm in Portsmouth. and IL was ex-
pected that Mr.. Vanderbilt would make an early
start from that place this morning but later IN
the day he came to Newport with Mrs. Wander
bilt and entertained luncheon at the Pinard
Cottage. He starts from here tomorrow morn
ing, but by what route he will go he Is keepnr
a secret. as he does desire attract any ar
tention on his trip through the various towns
lis most direct route. however. would be through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
NOT 20 BE OVERLOOKED.

The Aquarium at the Battery is importing
strange denizens OF the from Bermuda, and
the Geological Gardens in The Bronx are MAX
ing the monkey house populous with orang-
Outangs and chimpanzees from the islands OF
the Orient. Meanwhile there is n singular
scarcity of tigers in the Fourteenth Street cages
but the Tammany triumvirs are doing their best
10 attract public attention and curiosity as
missing links. Odd fishes are not lacking, how
ever, in local politics.
Whatever love the masses of the Democratic
party may feel toward any individual among
the distracted schemers for leadership, it has
been carefully dissembled. In fact, our Demo
cratic friends seem to be ready TO kick any or
all Of them downstairs at the slightest provoca-
ton, and without the least discrimination
among persons.