davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
KENTUCKY Eazz a4YEz

EailGwing are sha fair dAsrss As
a-ransrsd hF uiie asH0efasiau-
Rlnhmaun- uhIrlt week ia July
Gsargsanwu faGrth week IN JGIy
NJ Srsrlaag Street Fair July
zBsc--siix dsYs-
Husrsup7Ts- sHfsh week In July
DsnurEl@ drsu week in August
Lex1nEran secuns3 Week bn
August
MaYsvilIs and LawrsueesGrg.
siiEBrt wssiS m Aagl1s4-
SibsiisTvrlie. Germantown Lac-
sfu amt FBarsuss Ehs faarrk week
m AnrIs1
EarEsrswn art GHsazsw- first
xassiE IN September
El1zahe5arawn and B0wIIrg
resrsssn- 4e'na1 wseiE In September
In1srs1ase Fsfr- Louisville fourth
w'sstiE IN ~epsems'sg-
Harrfsry5 ars1 week II October.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

ras Young am pld q waA cseat assfs
agss asa blsymcn.

On q ff8u Weist . dsaioateappeap-
ing g0uH4 woman aad sn ngeliuguts-
looking gouna maa, eadeang hnE-
Daad aaa gif.s LmmuilatelfurDnt
ef fien SIC fiic maa 20 be- fonnG ia
every tpAu. Wiio wnid d3leif nuti per-
mitred Is Aear flfe sound af fila 0wu
goias 81 Al. rmes nld- IL AZ piactss.
Tie goun,f laig lad a -lniitlss0InE
coueii,. q Gac wtiiUii sss.snt=E- 70 l1stiH,-
greatly tsi.- talking uz11liI-se n -rr--Ii
of lex. * .sssi lEsi sssz-.-S q 1-'Eg-rxl.I.-E
addressed lar sssssrr,
That. II 3 ~; = lsElIl lcalzr1-
a'
n IIzsses1l-sa1
1lsz -rrsIlLs-a1,.s7 iils-r- ssss
s.1r -rsl1r= il.l.- -.sits .-sazss I'm al-zS-I-i
: ssEEz --E II Elizs& Int ~ 1azs-
rFs- 1 linsssT -ta1 71lr- .I-r10 rt.ss ..i.-..s-
----.zrslz .i.l- -ss- .lsss issTEFA11 z. .l-1
L..1-1l
A1a1ss-
-Lzn.E
shSl. zurr-
8i-ma1ss e az T-iaz- r7,1rr-f- =
sh-raaE rni vii u1fila II
rUI sart.l 1.r asssr Mar I'll aH
-elleris azau
An- -tfs haaluzr Z iitia zrr1lsr
1nIn -az1 r-riiaE
'.1.ssls- 1ls--t, 11ree
W.
.'NIr- Because i -aEss4 I5MU
1,gInds 1i' ar ~ rnaiss4 Ter 8 r1.sTir.,,t-
1iiie 5n.aga- II 1ass . 1.t,.sl-. .irrszr.i
rhel ra Isst 111eane X
saress n Jall Fcr7e4 81 y-4lnaii.a .alill.r
''liit rDI sar ssie vls-v viarNif.
Tal hHHi sar HIv-.nng III ne
s1r-. siie Is 1ne Of. -.1ns.s- 1,.sF-4-.ssI--
iHued -ufss-1a. nnsaiHes -.iau z m -.i.is-
1rg ~ 1r urI ~ 5iHw 10 N-si-uiu-
gsr AlneT Tie 1ui --1uHis e -laa
7 n siIigesu rs IT'S. aa'i wien. Z re- ms
! 1rsa.E E-.Ii.lz Ip -.ss--1i.,
@'Nhac b-Hgs E1an IN
Taking NIT- u WIS 1ul1 -
5ss.-ta,s raaC z illled rFl men, a TJm-
al, Ell 4 pair " sEias Ietlue could
be Elr a-dsr saH,r1L g fsel fiuuF.1
III head n8F u
2 raluEIl ~ uras smoking Eas,-
rass. aaG -Is bsrsi1 ssiisar OUT Is
rlsY ~. II s1 sHa-iGH- r fa1's
t.sss. F'i;y vs. 1Igss.f'
"L1ur al-rT frsF. s11ursG -ls
g5uIz maa. a. a Brrrsr r71 rhrBuEi1 -ls
r5m gsr-meu--LGnl5u Ti--5-2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

ilmlNpgilfs Kg,. s-a III
,-unn Rmf presented IN tfIe III
rlufEssse aassslnse on. q warrant ----zf
iiuf 1insrneBtY cundnrf. aw0sm = ny
lisar diniEfiftr. MrR Bifriita s---1nEesz
RfnllininmZ liezI1nlf Developed a uIf-sr
family msssss AiEE Ezr1Eei1 -4 q
Ibs ssrsa aiias WIS naHTffHI fu aezrT
zlInaEegs win ID IA fnir r1us--...--s ~
mn rtiaf IHF nunfsEs-, Etin q H. .izzE
zuifu Hh1Irs liDe AWAY ami thar lis.
KS hsf. ma AsT7IIilts xszl1t=s Effee 1a
fkz1r-- zsz. 1zsf la-szri arTrssrsf ON n ssfrls.
i1x7 lzuErnzr1i tflse casss znzs IEkzssea until
asr-r;asv
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
s5eeszl Excursions

% C1i6rsGo lfst - frr 2
saa sss 0rsasas "a 1as u ss1'l-
Il rse o. IA va ~ easaxs be-
srss - Lowe P.saa Coisssca
f9s Dsn7sr fserrFsoc ssriaYe
sss LAKE C,G9 Dx1en and ssa
Frstesea ~ asr ptases ee,.
~ [ars. Oe,se-pssion Vssgl 5s. ed
Ists lars ~ msa TDtrsc : err.
81 lsfs stf Ffse k.s ss1e9 Oar
Lsrs Dare q Gns fteSsss lHs
f~aa - Lpt ~ css Pxe5ae C1sss
Ffr sscea sessG ss and fsfBaer
5sfslsi ars write ~ = s fss4l&~
2,s7r Dies rsss 4xsFs~ so VA
rss sersss f6sssea FBp.aey Cl1-
n fss1, fJ8.G
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
Kentucky Legislator Starts Suit
for Libel.

Df. q. " Payntsf. Representa-
tire from ASdeYsDn county ~ tbe
iass legislature and candidate fiji
reelection, has entered s1lt against
Lsu Il. BfDVD, sdlfDr u the 5psn-
eef COgrlef and j. X /imaefzsn,
~ 5bspbsLdsyl..e, corfsspondent
for tbs ps ber, fOf 10000 iDr libel.
The tfogDis arose ogsr tie foYma-
ton u = ss~ legislative district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
DR.. TALMAGE's STORY.
sEoyss I'm May AEzs.s We're s.D-
roT,ss sz re Pest Of . Hsszls.

szsgss E1E Ns.y Arzss We're SEP
rsT;sz CT re Pest Of = EssSls.
TIE ste Dr. Ts.msgs rzs o. ors
ccczGoE u The company q scns theo-
lcgcs. students Ter, fresh from
tie study q church Alf;cry, we're
kIgLllg ;CggtleT over The Cd schcl-
ss;.c question, Hos many angels are
saPporsl oE the po.Li u sL~sd.sS"
They Esre surprised whsr Or. Tai
mage iurnsc 20 them slc said: We'll,
Ecw many 10 you thirks7 AZ 10 cre
Answered be went Oh Eith decision:
"Ws!l, u! felI yoB-hve@ And he
Justified biz answer Nth the follow
ing stcry. Ols very stormy night be
Ess coming home late zLd noticed q
light z The wln1oz q rcom zhsrs
he knew poor womzn lived whose
husband was st sea. He FCrdered
what kept her up 90 lste, and he went
to see He found her hsyd al work
Gewing BY her lamp, while her FIVE rosy
children we're sound asleep beside her.
"Thers," said DR.. Tslmsge, was q
needle supporting five angels"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
a STRANGE PoEEz
saS~s 81 ctdarsf sag n Is ssacs
sf 1hf1-

sf Sha5-
Js1E Psrrss EssI-ey, Al Ar-z- a.
s-sc boy q gsss q sgs. as-S1assss
E-s physicians gr6 nlrses Srrl1g Ezs
srsg ss tie Ha-cz ssrss- E.ss,Isa., s4yz
sa.s C,aEtzzssI I1ss1rsr, 5y gEszer-
sla. csvs ssir,::s.srs q ssnss 5errss5s51z
tar.uza he touch 81 Eis .1ps~ TIE
bog ass seez b.nG ssusrs. pears He
esr 5csrtitg az sE-segs after L has
c1cs handed y By rzsrs.y resc1sEx z it
Go lis .lgs Hs car tel TIE Esns MIA
tloa ss mszsg IL tEss Esrrsr. Hs
EcsTss ps0g11st hiz- EltE g ra~6e-
Ct p.agsalngs. sa1o.z thsnz Two sors,
exsc1.g alike. He called tEsr1 Ton
ard JsrrT, and coult tel which wzs
Iol AID Eale1 Jerry a. 500. - ks
.lps cane i1to contact WITH them. al
t1oCga noboGg e.se c5E.d ts.l t1s-
ss-srs
ArotAes irtsrssiEz faulty yos-
isssec ay this strsrgs boy = thessEsa
q perception through the Asnds- He
tod W1o 1ls rwssss we're ~ v.zc5rg
Els 1srcs ever s1slF kssts Plys.-
cans wers puzz.sl svsr tie 5cy's
strange poner e i1eEtiEcstIcE,
throaga he ,.Ps- T1sy have Esvsr
know q . mllsr case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

-.1zzsv,ase sasr Essseerpore-su Nrslss
sesaizrnsg a. ssos~rr Nss-s.

IDursvtEese 81 ~ --F-rzse e1E@s
fr.r. lkEE, iaEaad N SSuzsn louisville
-risrssas1 nfkrt1 aEnd E1bfr ve~re sss-ll
lefr1 o repnir ~ eanez rnDnzass zoa<lf
OWN ~ neazs aGD1 ai1-1isi-ssa . Hsbst to
-esas-r T. 5ta i3ssr ms JsiaElsse E1si-
z1-z-zEr leeTTeeHE s0zz-e oaz4ezzl vETE=s
zf1se- 7zerpa aErrZG azzssHztr To- surua1r.
A. aHsi1g MS .sses-rueilrt=r n .uiiizslII
His ,Ezly Eass taken nnEzI with dritfi.
'czli-T snII sesIri IA ms 1HInss sF L5rtt Hrt
Aiur-ft- szt.sa
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

knlEaEs % Pgshiaz. SsE Fran.
eise's, Cal August II IL
FINEST TRAIN service IN the world
Low rate s5ekess good OF al lin
Eses3 trans for sac above occasions
Be- sure your tickets read via the
Queen a Crescent Route and there
" gsa good service
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
F0z AUDITOR

Js> 4 C5s1z1.t. u Eie4@DzG,
Ias fsass Co1ass lss.ossf, hss a.
h,sssS1 ss esE1.G&ss fss state
&.GltlF>
Cssf.ss Psyne n Wichita, Kan.
fsessig yfssssts1 tD tss I5o.ozicsl
Gaf3ss ~ -. Loeis pure white
Qasg eaag5t recently IL Southern
OxlsbDms
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

Atu-faH III. - ---T1gssss xtilus
lI-izms.sz tsr9nsHI rrfm -.is suHury
ElL rlfss7 vgtErs TIM Timber Les
fsIi1s Huit X,u-nHu WHnniiE Tlfs aIill
fnsr s.zniuIs IA -.iss iaI..E E7s-f vaaf lsfr
1llssI while 1tis4 ttflnr-y iinler VIA gs-r7y
nlE TI,ifE -rrrn ne sssiliA Tile 1riEsr
ss 1run -tifs izsE EaTTi Climbed a -
e1Ht tisIf,ee 8uff nBiis H1n,l risir ssV:EDss
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

Frankfort. Az. - <-Thss t-ilr'x-
h1g aew csmDaaiisE dzsst sr-.aisa &C II
corporation viii me EeszzerzET 1c
srz1s- Fz-tlaza Laann-T Ca. &C Pair
ezh. ez9fzzG sroeA sBIasfBs Cou11n
ssnse o. ant GszS Co. &C Enox ci5Gz-T,
ez1i-z1 ss1ak g. gga
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
.sn...,,r-r =r. -,zr-,r,-,,r.

lssc11g-Iu H.. Tile szu.
ll1r'ss ar r.i,s Eastern EsnrIlrsS7E hiunCc
fsv,iIIn aHres 1rssl1izssf a ia tisuyEz-i-
nesIr and a -sei 1crss vim / Jissnr1raTi
HIupiv Sc 1rse viii 5e established
4 Daras wEs5 na1Lss ciii,sf af sas
rft.zla.--usss1r
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

LosiRva1s Ky III E-Csc6rzLgs
from Pirssaarz Ch1Ezxs ant 1Ehssr
ezareru eir5es ara zrrznEax ennraaT
% erses a nzill-5n dollar 1arEnx 5ia1z
here TIE eastern market WI ss SIP
Dlas't wfrh sDrfzx lzzz1s 1frsfS from
rh@ proposed raeEtug k.suss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
=ufu@rsf u rezr.n

fet,vJHrr- L.. -It-H8 -aka
EAnuiuE al accomplishment amt iarIi-
s8Tnss NrTIuH vIrnau- tiast very HDd
ftsnl,7 sg-w rhlIrzstaE nnruuE Er 11ta
fBlnR Jr 1esr nHr-ils- fpE--1 sr1sssss
1sar Cs-er~ur RE-htssiH II zta 1ssaz--
1r-nlsnr IN 1r 1ra1n H-1 ma BuftiEn
f.aail 1f ia1rllnH ia.L a,s.sn tae.l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
Negro Not Wanted.

~ DecS tur, Ind one month ago
~ Anti negro excitement develop,
ed because a negro man wrote
an Objectionable letter % a white
woman. Byey negro has been
forced by threats and otherwise %
leave the town
And this is in the North.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
xllIea >, al E..l..rI,-a sail..r.

Sssar-yvtIiss EF. - I'll sE1
Comhs was k.IIssl by c1a sx3issniu ef
5salisr AZ 0linRsr 4 EznIis sav MI
Esn Gli1nsr wz8 50 1a1fIF ln1Igzst taaz
hora HludH hat O. 1s znDurzrs1 Essny
E''frsaasf vsa t--z1ce1l-F s-z2lt1s1
Essr.f uasF tie
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

AT ClaF City the Swsnn-Dsy
L1nIber Co., viii pun mp a box fac
tory. and Will begin soon This
factory viii e1s1.sEze most AL the
scrap BGuhs- thai n n0w wasted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

The Southern Railway has an
Doupced that II would issue a new
tariff on drayage, meeting the con-
cessions made 70 shippers by the
L. 4 n.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
Bic Game

4 baseball game between Clay
CIEF ard L 4 z Junction on the
korEer's grounds closed at the 7th
inning- Clay City 36-JunetiOn 4 /.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

The Eizg confines TO improve
TAs Salvation Arn1y eLxinzs that
10 divorce has been granted TO any
0se married wsder its auspices IN
the tnIrsy-EFe years q its ems
tencs
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

nmE 3znsf taliie IN rlie Glies's-
neisIla Is 0fiim ziiiuuef on saudHg
xeuf1 infu eifins sa ioilnwf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

I offer for sale ny property
~ this town Il comprises a
Residence Of s rooms, Stable
aad other outbu5ldings. Il
supplied with abundant vat
cr, ard has about / acre Of
land.
Possession early in the fall.
by reason for selling - that
! must locate nearer the new
college building.
W.H.COrd,
Hazel Green. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

The greatest ssxlsr Of modern
times u Banner S4Ivs for cuts.
woarczr sorss. piIess and all skin
diseases II u guaranteed Use
10 ss-hssiause-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

r. C. Dusrssn, Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

GDLEBfITIfinH
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
~ss=-Z>==4-

EN,EtKS gNas- sClrT,
e.ssae7a NsasNsr e5eai. Psse zs-fC
p Z ACSS@ec. ssl.ssclar PAS a rssns
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
New Books for the Library.

The Centennial free public library is
an institution of which Morrisville is
Justly proud. New books are frequent
ly added, the following popular works
having Just been received and placed
on the Shelves
Dri and l, Right of Way, Tribula-
tions of Princess, Thrilling Days in
Army Lite, Let Not Man Put Asun-
der, Transit of Civilization, Eternal
City, Prodiga al, Pillar OF Salt, In Le-
want, Before Dawn, Our Houseboat
on Nile, Robert E. Lee, Old Gentle
man Blackstock, Cavalier, Son of
Sethsuma, Lem, Gardiner, A Gellent,
With Roberts, Via Christi, Crisis,
Blennerhasset, Mother Goose, La
zarre, True Thomas Jefferson, Pup
pet Crown, Grip of Bookmaker, Syl-
via, Deveraux, Life of Mckinley, Hell
met of Nevarre, Hero Tales, Bird
Studies, Deacon Bradbury, After
Glow, Life of Lowell, two vols, Con-
corning Cats, Woman and Law,
Talks on Writing English, Century
Book for Mothers, Elizabeth and
German Garden, Kim, Eben Holden,
Ruling Passion, Tory Lover, Tilda
Jane, Morse Stories, Young Barba-
rieDs, Circumstance, Life Everlasting,
First Across Continent, History of
Sir Richard Calemady, She Stands
alone, New Tale of Old Rome, Nc
Gaffy's Speaker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
Statement hX Senator Proctor.

Elisha May, Esq, has received the
following letter from Senator Proc
tor, in which he defines his position
in the present controversy before t the
Congress in unmistakable terms -
Yours received in regard togrant-
ing favorable rates to Cuba and the
Philippines. l am on the Philippine
committee. The House, you know,
passed a bill fixing full Mckinley
rates for the admission of the pro-
ducts of the Philippines into this
country. | was the first to urge a
reduction and the majority of the
committee finally agreed upon a %
per cent reduction from the Mckinley
rates and after that is taken off, a
reduction of the amount of the ex-
port duty. The Philippines have al
ways had, under Spanish rule, and it
has continued, an export duty On
most OF their products. They hay -
raised their money largely in this
way. So counting that, think our
average reduction is some 35 to 40
per cent, so think you will see [ am
on the liberal wing in this matter.
You know what my action was in
regard to Porto Rico."-,St. Johns.
bury Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
Story of the American Flag.

Few persons have noticed the inter-
esting evolution in our flag of the
stripes and the stars as depicted in
the armory of the Ancients Ancient
and Honorable Artillery, at the top
of old Faneuil Hall. Most persons
are familiar with the story of Mrs.
Ross and the making of the first flag
of the free. But evidently it was not
Mrs. Ross who originated the idea OF
the stripes. Down in the armory of
the Aucients you will see the broad
red flag with the old English cross in
it's field. Next a very similar flag,
except that the broad red becomes
broad blue, with no red but in the
cross itself on the white field. Next
the white flag with it's pine tree and
appeal to Heaven" whence came
our own state banner. Then it would
appear that the fathers went back
again, for the next flag has the red
and white longitudinal stripes, but in
the field there are the crosses of st.
George and st. Andrew, worked out
in red upon a white ground. The
next flag restores the blue to the
field. 1t, too, has the longitudinal
red and white stripes and the COM
bined crosses of st. George and st,
Andrew, as in the British Jack,
worked out in red and white upon
blue field. 1t was not until after
that, upon the assertion of independ-
ence by the colonies, that Mrs. Ross
flag appeared, and apparently she
only substituted for the double cross
es the circle of thirteen stars upon
the blue field. The red, white and
blue and the red and white stripes
were all in the flag generations before
Mrs. Ross was born, as the collection
of the Ancients demonstrates BoS-
ton Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
Senator DiIIingham's Good Work.

Senator Dillingham; has in his
short term done an enormous
amount of work for Vermonters, and
though his name does not appear in
the matter he has done as much work
in the committee rooms of the capitol
as any other senator. The unthink-
ing believe that important questions
are decided and the framing of i'm
portant laws take place solely in the
open sessions of Congress, when more
often than not they are settled in
committee rooms. Senator Dilling-
hams conscientious attention to the
small duties imposed on him by his
people is not the least of his qualifi-
cations for the position he now holds.
-Middlebury Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
Annual Church Meeting.

The annual dinner and meeting of
the Cong'l church of this village ocs
Cured last Saturday. Dinner was
served at one O'Clock and it was a
most excellent repast, of which about
one hundred partook. After dinner
came the business meeting. A hymn
was sung and following prayer by
Rev. F. c. Taylor, the report of the
Clerk was read. 1t showed the men,
bership of the church to be 90. Dur
ing the year three had died and six
been added. The Treasurer gave a
verbal report, but as the financial
year ends May LIST, no detailed state
ment was made. The officers elected
for the coming year are Mrs. A. V.
WisweIl, Clerk; H. M. Mcfarland,
Treasurer E. l.. Ingalls,, P. 6. Blake,
P. B. Foster, E. G. Sherwin, L. H.
Noyes, Business Committee; Mrs. FL.
M. Mcfarland and Mrs. N. G. Wood,
Advisory Committee on the part of
the church; A. V. Wiswell and r. W.
Hulburd, Advisory Committee on the
part of the parish; Collector, Lester
Boomhower; Deacon for three years,
P. B. Foster; Deaconesses, Mrs. l..
III. Lewis three years, Mrs. A. V. Wis
we'll two years, Mrs. F. &. Taylor one
year. 1t was voted to have the next
financial year beginning May LIST
close Jan. LIST and to have a printed
statement of finances given to all
contributors. The roll call was re-
sponded to by goodly number. The
pastor feelingly referred to the men,
bers deceased during the year, and
with singing "Blest be the Tie," end
ed another of those pleasant events
in the church's history.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
yermonters in Other States.

The Free Press has obtained from
the census bureau at Washington
figures showing the number of per-
sons born in Vermont but living in
ws$er states and territories at the
Yne OF the last census. AS was the
case at the last two censuses, the
number exceeds the population of
the state of Vermont, but there is
decrease of 5000 from the figures Of
the census of 1890, which figures
were about 5000 less than those for
the census of 1880. The figures by
states follow
Alabama, $50; Alaska, 76; Arizona,
POP; Arkansas, 3O1; California,
$3.50; Colorado, POST; Connecticut,
$3.50; Delaware, 50; District of Col
umbia, GAL; Florida, 393; Georgia,
253; Hawaii, 33; Idaho, 375; ILL
nois, 9974: Indiana, 1928; Indian
Territory, GA; Iowa, 1884; Kansas,
BIT; Kentucky, 161; Louisiana,
1876; Maine, 1869; Maryland, 249;
Massachusetts, 40629; Michigan,
$3.50; Minnesota, 6273; Mississippi,
76; Missouri, 2509; Mont ma, 969;
Nebraska, 3O77; N.vada, 1876; New
Hampshire, 10 CAT; New Jersey,
1852: New Mexico, 1853; New York,
% SOP; North Carolina, 142; North
Dakota, S34; Ohio, 1858; Oklahoma,
352; Oregon, 1850; Pennsylvania,
27O9; Rhode I,land, 1916; South
Carolina, so; South Dakota, 1915;
Tennessee, 375; Texas, SAL; Utah,
316; Virginia, 25G; Washington,
166; West Virginia 10; Wisconsin,
69OS; Wyoming, 39S. This is a
total of 417,206, the population of
the state being 343,641. Of this
total population of the state 24S,-
$50 we're born in the state. The
neighboring states of Massachusetts,
New York and New Hampshire
naturally lead in the number of ma
tive Vermonters, while the western
states have proven much more at
tractive to Vermonters than have
the southern states Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
Brought Good Fortune.

A small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune to
Editor Chris. Reitter of the Saginaw
Mich.,) Post and Zeitung. He and
his family had the Grip in the worst
form. Their doctor did them nogood.
Then he read that DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds was guaranteed cure for
La Grippe and all Throat and Lung
troubles; tried it and says: "Three
bottles cured the whole family. No
other medicine on earth equals it,"
Only SOC and $1.O0 at FL. j. Dwinell's
drug store. Trial bottles free,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29

invested about one hundred twenty
five thousand dollars in their plant
"a fact which is evidence of some
faith in the richness ofasbestos depos-
it's in that region. With the opening
of the summer season the new mines
will doubtless be visited by many
interested people, and all will hope to
see the plucky miners attain profit
able results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
A Little Book Of Great Importance.

Do YOU ever wish for book that
can be relied upon to answer correct
ly all the little questions and knotty
problems that present themselves
day by day-a book that will quickly
decide all arguments on all subjects
The 1902 World Almanac and En-
cyclopedia, which is now ready, is tx.
actly this kind of book. 1t takes the
same position in the world of facts
and figures as does the dictionary in
the world of words.
This little volume contains over six
hundred pages of well-printed agate
type, every line containing some fact
that YOU will sooner or later want to
look up.
The World Almanac should occupy
prominent place in every progress,
sive American household. The 1902
edition is more complete than any OF
the former ones. Itcontains facts Oh
many subjects that have recently
been brought to the public notice and
which every up-tO-date person should
have at his fingers ends.
Among the features of the 1902 A.
manac are:
The millionaires of the United
States-a list giving the names of
nearly 1000 Americans who possess
over ST. 900, 900. The great American
trusts; ull PAL ticulars Of 1913 leading
industrial organizations. Organized
labor; enlarged statistics of the
strength of labor unions and the
present condition of the labor move
ment. The Nicaragua Canal and the
Hay PauDcetote treaties with Great
Britain. Progress of aerial naviga-
ton in 1901. Complete United State
Census. Anarchist statistics of the
United States and Europe, etc., to
the extent of over l, 900 topics.
The 1902 World Almanac and En-
cyclopedia is on sale by all news
dealers throughout the country for
% cents. When ordered by mail 10
cents extra for postage must be en-
closed to The World, New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will qnick-
~ cure such troubles. 81 suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. P. Cherley, of Peterson, Ia, "and
lame back panied me so | could not
dress myself but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, and, although rs
years old, | now am able to do all
my hOusework." 1t overcomes Con-
stipation, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health. Only soc at H. j.
Dwinell's drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-29
Asbestos in Eden.

The st. Johnsbury Caledonian of
last week says:
Asbestos F" is the talk of the day
in the vicinity of Eden and Lowell,
and great things ars expected of the
newly opened mines there. The New
England Mining Company have
several crushers and other machinery
in operation, employing at present
between forty and fifty men. They
have gone into the side of the noun
tain some ninety feet, and are taking
out rock that yields from twenty to
forty per cent of the fuzzy, fuzzy stuff
which is so comparatively rare and
which has played, and will play to
even greater extent, an important
part in the business economy of the
world. A mile or two beyond the
New England Company's deposits
are those of the Tucker Company,
who are making preparations to
operate on considerable scale. The
first named company have already