davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
NOTED PAINTINGS.
Given Away Each Week With the Boston
Sunday journal.


Sunday journal.
The splendid series of paintings
which the Boston Sunday Journal
b ID been reproducing and dstribut-
lug to it's readers has been added to
b. some recent selections by members
ofits art staff, and during the next
few months some of the most noted
modern paintings will be reproduced
in their original colOrs and given free
to every buyer of the Boston Sunday
Journal.
In addition to this the Journal has
resumed its publication of the bound
magazine, which, with it's splendid
stories and departments, illustrated
it'll the most artistic copper plate
cuts, furnishes a feature not obtain
able with any other Sunday paper
in New England.
These two expensive and attractive
features are in addition to the com
pIete newspaper which the Journal
issues every Sunday, a newspaper
justly popular tor the brilliancy OF
It's writer's and the care and attention
given it's editing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
ExgHG FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Noe Torn, ,ooo
LAMOILLE Co. COURT,
BENJAMIN ShOntelI V. Mary j. ShOntell

STATE OF VERMONT, | Noe Torn, 1910
LAMOILLE Co. COURT, J
BENJAMIN Shontell V. Mary j. Shontell.
WHEREAS Benjamin Shontell of Gilmore, in
the County of Lamoille, has filed in the Office of
the Clerk Of Lamoille County Court his libel for
divorce Sc ting forth IN substance that he was
legally married to Mary j. Rev lie, then of
Northfed in the County of Washington, and
state of Vermont on the 81 day of Feb, A. d.
1865 and that since said marriage your Petitioner
has always conducted himself as faithful hus-
stance that the said Mary j. treated your Petit
TONER with intolerable severity flOm the 9th day
of June, 1885. to the 9TH day OF July, 1887, at
which last named dat the said Mary j. deserted
vOur Petitioner and since hath refused to live
and cOhal it with your said Petitioner; and
nr9vipr that for the causes aforesaid said mar
riaEe may be diSsoven and Bill of Divorce
granted unto gour PeutOnrr; ana 1t Being made
to appear that the said Mary }. Shontell is with
out this State, so that citation cannot be
served upon her,
Therefor 1t is ordered that notice of the
pendency of said libel be given her by publica-
ton of the substance thereof, together with this
order in the News and Citizen, a newspaper
published at MoTTisVlle and Hyde PARK, in the
Comfy of LamOille, three weeks successfully,
the last OF which publications to be at least six
weeks prior to the first day of the next term of
Lamoille County Court, to be held at Hyde
Tuesday of December, a. ID. 1902, at which time
the said Mary j. Shontell is ordered to appear,
and show cause, if any she have, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park in the
County of Lamoille, this 4th day of October, A,
ID. 1909. ). Is. WAITE, Clerk.
F. G. FLEETWOOD, Atty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

business and suffering they cause. Hap
piness as we'll as health is restored to
the woman whose diseased condition is
cured by the use Of Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription.
After eight years of suffering and two
fruitless operations, three months use of
vFavorite Prescription" restored Mrs.
Moser to perfect health. This great
remedy for woman's ills, establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing 0HLy Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

though I'm rammed if believe it."
That's all right, Jamie. Give us a
grip of your fist. So long as you give
in TO the truth you're free to believe
what pleases you"
They shook hands hearty. Myles
helped up his fallen friend. Zach help
ed to dress and smooth cut The other,
and then they went back to the picnic
party, spent a most jovial evening and
went home joyous, both, and happy.
TO young DonOch McAteer of Cora
clamp Upper, Meenadring p. o., county
of Tyrone and Ireland, Johnnie Gavi-
gan next day addressed a letter con-
tanning a respectable check and a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

VERMONT SCHOOLS. - During the
past year the number Of public
schools in the State have increased
by ten, as is shown by the forth
coming report of superintendent w.
E. Ranger; but while that part of
the report is gratifying there is an
other that is not so pleasing, That
is, the number of school children be-
tween the ages of 5 to IS, in attend
-ance has decreased by $50 over last
year. The greatest loss has been in
scholars bet ween the ages of 10 and
Is, of which there was falling OFT
of 1,4S9. And the decrease repre-
sents students largely from the high
schools. There is a strong tendency
in Vermont, of leaving school be-
fore entering, or after a short course
in a high school. A much smaller
percentage of students enter the high
school in Vermont than III other
states, whereas the need of the edu-
cation is just as great. Herein Barre
there is an inclination TO finish
schooling when the last grade is
reached, preparatory to the high
school. There are less than 100 pu-
pills in the Spaulding High School
while there should he double that
number. Public instruction is meant
for all and more of the public should
take advantage of it.-Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

Professor" said Miss Skylight, 81
want you to suggest a course in life
for me. l have thought of journal
ISM
"What are your natural inclina-
tionsY
ooh, my soul yearns and throbs and
pulsates with an ambition to give the
world a life work that shall be marvel
Gus in its scope and weirdly enhancing
in the vastness of its structural beau
tyr
"Woman, you're born to be mil
liner"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

The Complexion In Hot Weather.
A simple and good lotion for nightly
use to ward off the effects of the days
outings is made of dram of tincture
Of benzoin, an ounce of rectified spirits
of wine and eight ounces Of rosewater
mixed, with the juice of lemon added.
To prevent sunburn and freckles the
face should be covered before going out
with a pure cold cream, which is to be
removed with a soft linen cloth, but
should be used with reasonable econo-
my. Powder is then applied freely, and
the superhuous rubbed off.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

Lace dresses of yesteryear are capa-
BILE Of resuscitation, and the main diff
ference in their decoration is that
whereas last season they were mostly
trimmed with a ribbon outline in
whirligig design, this year they are to
be found in combination with a con-
trasting lace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
y q y q u {, y p T. q - y - = - =
: 80 When Myles 50 :: :
: Mcguire M cited : :
r. opg.onslaa, n BY sEUMAS MACAGANUS -
= = = q . = = y = = = . . = = =

"Ho-o-o, We scoundhrel, ye! Ye
thought yeyself purity smart, didn't
yeT' his old hunched back friend was
shouting back at him, shaking his fist
IN which he bore off again the flag.
"Ho-O-O, We ould vagabone. who'd have
thought We had so much scoundhrelism
in We? HO-o-O. but ia like to bleach
ye if had the time an wasn't lOath to
dirty me hands on We! Ho-o-o" And
be disappeared into Fourth avenue,
leaving Myles Mcguire still standing
on the street rubbing the side Of his
head and trying to arrange his dazed
wits.
When he got them fairly arranged, he
strobe back to the Victor building, boil
ing with wrath.
The old man had planted his little
FLAG again and was proceeding with his
work. but be saw Myles Mcguire COM
Ing. He stratghtened himself up in
stantIy, rolled back his sleeves, fell into
fighting posture and detiantly yelled,
"Come on, ould BeIzybubn'
Sir" shouted Patrick Aloysius
O'Rourke. who. by good luck. was now
on the ground. What do you mean"
Il name to whang seven divils out Of
that Ould curmudgeon, who's afther
thryin' to make hare Of me an stale
me flag Until the bargain. Only /
caught the waf' of his tails disappear
in roun' the corner he was gone with
It,"
"Hish. That's Mr. Mcguire, the con-
thractOr for the Victor"
81 don't care brass fardin' if he was
st. Peter himself an conthractin for
purgatory. | wouldn't stand the same
Treatment at his hands" And he look
ed the contractor defantly in the eye
as he proclaimed this.
ALyles Maeuire's wrath evaporateu,
even to his own establishments Deter
mined to be astoundingly generous. he
Nci@nci even to explain. lie told how
the thing really ala happen.
Lux here. now sad the Old fellow
when he had heard Inn out. "Ye don't
mend mattherS at all. at all, be lynn
over it. | circumvintod We, an we are
as we stood at the Deginnin'. | forgive
We, but niver thry the same thrick
again on me. Good mornin', an good
luck to We, now. Since We won't help
me with me work don't hindher me-"
AS Myles Mcguire sneaked into the
building with Patrick Aloysius
O'Rourke he felt that abject small
ness which falls upon a man who has
been discovered in a very mean act
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

an extent IIldl 10 say
a pleasant word to
anyone was almost
impossible.
III had two opera
tions performed by
one of the most skilled
surgeons of the West,
but did not get relief.
T h c Il, against my
doctors strict orders,
I commenced taking
DIR. PierCe's Favorite
Pre- scrip tion and
Golden Medical Dis
covery, and also fol-
lowed the a dvic e
given in the Common
S IL c Medical Ad-
wiser.
81 continued this
treatment for three
months, and to day
am as healthy and
well as a woman can
be. ! cannot thank
Doctor Pierce enough
for his kind letters
to me-"
Womanly dis
eases, as a rule,
spoil the DISPOSE
ton, " because of
the extreme uerv-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

No DIRECT TAX IN VERMoNT.-Gov-
ernor Mccullough in his message
to the Legislature expressed the
opinion that it might be possible to
avoid direct taxation of the people.
The amount of revenue received from
corporation taxes, the tax on inherit
ances and other sources has so in
creased that it is figured that the ag-
gregate will suffice to meet the
States expenditures, unless the Leg
islature increases the appropriations
and expenses of our government as
compared with those of the past
biennial term.
We believe the members of the Leg
islature will be anxious to cooperate
with the executive department in an
effort to keep the expenses of the
State at a point where it will be pos
sible to drop the direct tax uron the
people, and it is safe to say1that no
single step or aggregate of measures
will serve to increase the popularity
Of our public servants more than
this.-Burington Free Press.
EIOne dollar gets this paper any,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

AUCTION Bills. We have first
class facilities for printing Auction
Bills. We print them cheaper than
any other concern.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

1t is a pity the baldheaded man can't
transplant the unnecessary beard on
his chin to the smooth spot on his pate
st. Louis Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
ITO say q pleasant
word to anyone was
almost impossible. -

eight years and suffered more than / can tell"
writes Mrs. Gust. Moser Of Ovando, Deerlodge
Co., Mont. my disposition was affected to such
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

THE FARMERS AT MONTPELIER
1t appears as il the farmers in the
present Legislature intend to enjoy
taste of power, and The Evening
Argus is glad that it is so. Year af-
ter year the farmer members consti-
tute a majority of the General Assem-
bly, of Vermont and have in their
power to dictate legislation at least
to the extent of serving their own
interest. We do not belive in dicta-
ton in legislative matters. We do
believe that those constituting a ma
iority should rule. We shall be glad
to see the farmers organized and TAX
ing advantage of their opportunities.
They are not, we believe, arbitrary
or dictatorial. We do not look to
see any tryannous actions attempted
by them. We have nj idea that they
will throw obstacles a the way Of
wise legislation blu will rather be
disposed to favor it. Farmers gener-
ally are a thinking tclass of men.
They may not be as familiar with
matters of Legislative concern as
some other members, but they are
just as competent to arrive at right
conclusions. We shall watch with
interest the actions of the farmer
members this year, when they have a
realizing sense of their power. Mont
peLer Argus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
Going North and West.

e. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS, Gen. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
Rutland Railroad.

The through car line between New
York, Boston and all New England
Points and the Adirondacks, Thous-
and Islands, Montreal and Quebec.
Across the Islands of Lake Champlain.
Reaching the best locations for
Camping and Fishing, touching at
the following stations South Hero,
Grand Isle, North Hero, Isle La
Motto and Alburg. For time tables
and full information, address,
cEo.T. JARVIS,
General Manager,
C. q. HI58ARD,
Gen1 Pass, Agt.,
RUTLAND, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22

TOne dollar gets this paper any
where in Lamoille County year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-22
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected TO June 22, 1909.
Trains LeaVe Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHEPw1sE
NOTED.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Death Of Walter GuYer.

Walter Guyer, well known in this
city and county, died at the home OF
his mother five miles northeast of
this city, Tuesday evening, May Is,
aged 81 years.
Deceased was an industrious, intelli-
gent affable young man who had the
respect and esteem of all who knew
him. His death was caused by con-
sumption from which he had suffered
several years.
He spent several months in South
America in search of health and re-
turned home seeming much benefit
ed, but a few months ago he began to
fail rapidly and in March he gave up
his position in the Forbes seed store
and he and his mother moved to their
farm in the country. The change did
not benefit him and he grew weaker
day by day until death relieved his
suffering.
One brother, Marion Guyer, of Chi
cago, and one sister, Mrs. Edward
Schroeder, and his mother are left to
mourn his death. The remains will
leave the home at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning and will be taken to the
Walnut Grove church where funeral
services will be held about IL O'Clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Wildcat FInanciering.

"If the financierS Of the country do
not form a combine to stop the reck-
less speculation in all sorts of worth
less securities. it will not be long be-
fore panic will overtake Wall street,
and then the country will be the
great sufferer. observes the Elkhart
Review. Wildcat schemes of all sorts
are becoming so numerous, and are SO
quickly launched by the reckless bro
kers with nothing to lose and every
thing to gain, that the business world
is honey-combed with rotren bonds
stocks aud mortgages with no basis
behind them. The result will be that
when liquidation begins the slump
will come unless the solid men Of f.
nance take steps to stop the craze.
Electric railroads, water works plants,
power companies are as thick as bees
at swarming, and the great bulk of
them are at the best very questionable
while many are simply plans to rob
the unwary. The world of legitimate
finance ought to take some steps to
counterfeit the rapid pace toward f.
nancial disaster that schemes are
causing"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

At the instance of The Indianapolis
News, Senators Fairbanks and Beve-
ridge and the Indiana congressman,
are supporting a bill appropriating
800, 900 for the purchase of supplies
for the Sufferers on the island of
Martinique. The News wired Friday
night, May 9, to the two senators,
saying: "The Indianapolis News be-
lieves it expresses the sentiment of
the people Of Indiana liz hoping that
congress will take immediate action
for the adequate relief of the stricken
people of Martinique. !" A relief bill
was introduced Saturday morning by
Senator Fairbanks, and was promptly
passed by the senate. In the house it
was held up by a single objection, until
further definite returns are received
from the region Of the late disaster In
the West Indies. This forethought Of
the indianapolis News places America
first among the nations affording re-
lief to the people of the Islands who
have suffered so terribly during the
past week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
The Chicago Tribune. while it does

The Chicago Tribune, while it does
not approve the Yates regime in Hill
nois, cordially indorses the nomination
of Representative Hopkins for United
States senator by the Republican
State convention. In the nomination
of Mr.. Hopkins the Tribune says the
shouting and the tumult have ceased
and it rejoices that the choice of the
party has fallen upon man so thor
oughly deserving Of it as the Hon. AL
bert J. Hopkins. 1t declares that Mr..
Hopkins is man of absolutely un-
spotted reputation, public and pri-
vate-a goo6 lawyer and 6 good legis-
lator, with large experience. with suf-
ficient will and character. "Illinois
could have gone farther and Jared
worse; it could not have gone farther
and Jared much BETTER" says the
Tribune. Mr.. Hopkins is serving his
ninth term in the mouse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

Martinique is little island with an
extreme length of forty-fve miles and
a total area of only 381 square miles,
but is one of the most denSely pOpu-
lated regions of the world. In 1894,
the time of the last official census,
there were 1ss, 500 people upon it,and
the number has increased rather than
decre2 ed since then. And this great
population, averaging 500 people to
the square mile, is really even more
closely packed than the figures show,
for the central parts of the island are
mountainous and in many places the
virgin forests still stand. The arabic
lands have to support the entire pop
ulation. Martinique lies in the Lesser
Antilles, about half way betweenPorto
Rico and the South American coast.
1t is about 45O miles from San Juan,
Porto Rico, and over 1000 miles from
New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Proceedings of the City Council.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening with all members and
Mayor Jones present.
After the usual routine of business
the new council was installed. Coun-
cilmen Kuhn and Shearer stepping
down and out, and Councilman Kyle
and Logan taking their places.
Mayor Jones re-appolnted Joseph
Glass night-watch.
A custodian of Oak Hill cemetery
was elected by ballot and Frank Petch-
er was chosen.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that Michigan street commencing at
the river bridge should be paved IS
feet wide south to the railroad via
duct.
A petition was presented asking for
the paving Of Sophia street from
Michigan street to the Novelty fac
tory. Petition was referred to COM
mittee on streets and alleys.
Mayor Jones appointed the follow
ing standing committee:
Committee on finance Ashley, Glib
son, Reynolds.
Accounts and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Parker. Ashley.
Ordinances and police-Parker, Glib
son, Logan.
Water works-Parker, Kyle, Asst
ley.
Sewers and drains-GibSon, Rey-
nolds, Logan.
Streets and Alleys-Reynolds, Kyle,
Logan.
Electric lights-Kyle, Parker, Lo-
gan.
Fire Experimentation, Parker,
Ashley.
City Cemetery-Logan, Kyle, Rey.
noldS.
The first named on all of the above
committees is chairman of that COM
mittee
The usual allowances were made
and the council adjourned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Abraham incoIn's Hat Box.

Sam Hinkle, of Springfield, Ill. /,
who was member of Company E,
Thirty-third Indiana regiment, is in
Indianapolis attending the state en-
campment of the G.. A. r. He has
taken With him a relic that is great
ly priced by him-a leather hat box
that was used by President Lincoln
when he became the occupant of the
White house in 1861. After the
death of President Lincoln Mrs. Lin
coin, upon her return to Springfield,
with her famous forty trunks, of
which this was one, presented the hat
box to Hugh Gallagher, who was then
the principal transfer man in the
Illinois capital. 1t remained in the
possession of Mr.. Gallagher's family
until 1900, when it was purchased by
H. e. Barker, Of Springfield, and
from Mr.. Barker it was subsequently,
purchased by Mr.. Hinkle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Hospital Sued For $4,000.

Arthur Johnson of South Bend,
through his attorney, Perry L. Tur-
ner has brought suit in the st. JOS
eph circuit court, for $40, 900 damages
against the Epworth hospital Of South
Bend and Miss Maggie Brennan, the
matron alleging carelessness in not
watching his wife, who was patient
there and had been operated upon and
during the mental arrangement that
followed escaped from the hospital
last January, jumping from a window
and wandered about on the frozen
ground until found by outside parties.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Johnson came
to her death from the injuries receiv-
ed and exposure to the cold while sup
posed TO be a patient of the defend
ant, the Epworth hospital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

The delegates SO selected will meet
in the court house yard In Plymouth,
on Saturday June 7, 1902, at O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of nominating
candidates to be placed upon the re-
publican ticket to be voted for at the
election to be held on November 4,
1902. and for the purpose of transact
ing such other business as may proper
ly come before said convention.
The offices for which candidates are
to be nominated at said convention,
are as follows;
Representative, Clerk, Auditor,
Treasurer, Sheriff, Surveyor, Coroner,
One Commissioner from First District,
One Commissioner from Second Dis
trict, One Member of County Council
from each District, Three Councilman
at Large.
G. NJ. SLAYTER, FRANK w. Boss,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
MANY democratic papers are clar

Many democratic papers are clam
oring for the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico as states Of the Union,
but John B. Stoll the veteran demo-
cratic editor Of the South Bend Times
says: When these territories are once
thoroughly Americanized, instead Of
being largely dominated by greasers,
it will be time enough to admit them
into the Union as states. The reasons
that impelled democratic as well as re-
publican congresses to keep out New
Mexico are still potent. In our nat
ional compact we don't want any
states the majority Of whose inhabi-
tants decline to be considered Amer
leans. So long as the proceedings Of
the New Mexico legislature are con-
Quoted in the language of the Mexi-
cans there need be no undue haste
about clothing that territory with the
habiliments of statehood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

The whole world is awed by the ire
mendouS disaster in the West Indies.
Not since the earthquake that de-
stroyed Lisbon has the Western world
known anything comparable to the
Martinique horror. The suddennesS
and completeness of the havoc make
it additionally impressive. In the
presence of the forces of nature, how
futile are all mems efforts and how
weak and puny are all their works.
But the heart of the world IS touched
and aid to the survivors will be instant
and generous.