davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
The Clement Bolt.

AS predicted by the Journal two
weeks ago, Hon. z. W. Clement has
allowed himself to be influenced by
the radical element of the high license.
local option league by which he is
surrounded and will be drafted" as
an independent candidate.
1t is a significant fact and one that
should not be lost sight of that the
secretary of the league is the same
man who led the Clement forces at
the state convention and naturally
will be a strong factor in the coming
campaign.
The Republican party is pledged to
give the people high license-local
option bill and the Journal has no
reason to doubt that such a bill will
be passed at the next session OF
the legislature and submitted to the
people for final decision.
The voters of Vermont will evil
IDENTIFY be called upon to decide
whether they prefer that this law be
prepared and enacted by the Clement
faction which represents the radical
liquor sentiment or by the regular
nominee and the more conservative
element of the Republican party
which would prepare a law that
would serve the best interest of the
state at large.-LyndOn ViIle Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
Rare Specimens OF Fish.
RUTLAN D, VT.

The Rev. &. FL. Bailey of North
Ferrisburgh, who is a lover of pisca-
torial sport, has had an unusual ex.
perience this season in getting rare
specimens of the finny tribe. First
he caught a fish about ten inches
in length of remarkable form and
beauty. AS no one in that vicinity
was able to classify it, it was sent to
the fish hatchery at st. Johnsbury,
where it was pronounced to be a
buffalo fish of the genius taurishthys.
Next he caught a species of bullfin,
very singularly marked with patches
of black and yellow. One dav re-
Gently while out on the Little Otter
with two of his neighbors, he sue
ceeded in landing species of garfish
about three feet in length, having a
bill eight inches long, and known as
the ganoid fish of the genus lepidos-
teus, similar to the garfsh or sea
pike, but distinguished by it's rhom-
bic scales. Being a taxidermist, he
has mounted it, making fine speci-
men, which he will no doubt present
to the museum at Middlebury College,
to which he has been a previous con.
tfibutOr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
Death OF Iudqe Wales.

Hon. Torrey E. Wales, Oldest men,
Der of the Chittenden county bar,
died at Burlington Saturday. July 5,
after brief illness. Torrey Englesby
Wales was born in Westford, June
20, 1920. He graduated from Uni
versity of Vermont in the class of
1871; studied law with Hon. Asahel
Peck of Burlington, was admitted to
the bar in 1916 and soon after COM
menced the practice of law in Burling-
ton. In 1857 he formed a law part
nership with the late Chief Judge Rus
sell S. Taft, under the name of Wales
4 Taft, which continued 81 years.
In 1882 he and George W., his son
became law partners, this firm being
dissolved by the death of the junior
member in 1890. Judge Wales was
States Attorney in 1854, '55, Sc;
Mayor of Burlingtonin 1866 81, and
for several years one of the Aldermen
of the city. He represented Burling-
ton in the General Assembly In 1868
50 and1S76 II. In1S62 he was cleo
ted Judge of Probate tor the district
of Chittenden, holding the office by
continuous re. elections for SO years.
He was one of the original nine incor-
porators of the Mary Fletcher Hos
pital, and has been it's treasurer from
the beginning. He was member of
the Board of Trustees of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, President of the
Burlington Law Library Association,
Home for Aged Women, Farmers and
Mechanics Savings Institution, and
Vice President of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. His first wife was Elz-
abeth c., daughter of Sias and Pru-
dence N Mason, who died in 1868
his second wife was Mrs. Helen M.
White of Boston, who survives him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
What Makes a Girl Popular.

81 wish [ knew what makes a girl
POPULAR is an ejaculation one often
hears sighed forth by young society
women, all of whom are naturally
anxious to score a success in the
social world.
OF course, as every realizes, pop
ularity is an intangible quality, and
it is difficult to analyz9 the exact
reason why one individual is per-
soma grata in every assemblage, and
why another, who makes even more
effort to please, is less considered.
Still, there are certain persons who
are naturally pleasing, yet fail to
make the best of themselves.
To such a little advice might be
helpful, and therefore the views of a
woman of experience on the subject
are given.
1t is great mistake to depreciate
ones own powers of attraction either
to oneself or to others; the former
renders you constrained anu self-con-
sciOus in your manners, and, as peo-
pie are very apt to take you at your
valuation, it is equally bad to run
oneself down to others.
A modest assurance, If one can
combine the two qualities, is far bet
ter.
This is far removed from conceit,
which of course is odious.
A frank, cordial manner is the best
social quality woman can possess,
but here again comes a distinction.
An overeagerness to please repels
rather than attracts.
1t must be natural, kindly man
ner and frankly bestowed on all
corners. philadelphia Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
Centennial Celebration at westileId.

The Centennial celebration on July
4th was in every way a success. The
speakers were Ex-G Gov. G. 5. Page of
Hyde Park, Hon. T. j. Boynuon of
Boston and Hon. o. G. Miller of New
port, all of whom did themselves and
their native town great credit by
their scholarly addresses. We were
glad to welcome the men who were
once West field boys and to know that
they have won names among the
gifted men of our times. Hon. o. s.
Annis of North Troy was unable to be
present, which was disappointment
as he is pleasing speaker.
The days festivities began by
salute of As guns which echoed be-
tween the mountains with a musical
roar, filing both old and young with
enthusiasm. At nine o'clock the
parade began to form, which was
nearly a mile long. and went from
Westfeld to the Wiley bridge below
Troy village, where it turned and
went back through Westfield village
into II. o. Mller's field, where the
teams we're inspected by the Judges
appointed by the association.
We can only mention a few of the
teams. First came a cannon drawn
by two white horses and driven by
Miss Marion Boynton, daughter of
T. J. Boynton. This cannon was a
brass fve-inch u S. gun near this
was a pure white chariot containing
the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Helen
" akefield; close to this came four
teen young ladies mounted on black
horses, each lady was dressed in white
and representing one of the original
states. The fourteenth lady was
dressed in green and represented YER
mont, the first state to be admitted.
Then came a team drawn by six
horses containing the remaining
states that have been admitted to
the Union. After this came a pretty
team, tastefully draped in white,
called the prohibition team; next
came high license team. These two
teams very we'll represented the state
of affairs in a high license and prohibi-
town. Some of the other floats were
by the merchants of Troy and West
field. The Missisquoi Valley Grange,
a log cabin on wheels, float repres.
enting the four seasons, Turnbull'e
creamery, North Troy band, North
Hyde Park drum corps. A
band of Indians with their toma,
hawks, bows, arrows and knives, was
a wild scene. Their clothing was
made to very nicely represent the
"red mems" clothing. Later this
band, mounted on horses, gave chase
to a young girl on horseback. This
was exciting and enjoyed by all. The
procession did not lack for horribles
each team trying to be more horrible
than the other.
The crowd was large from early
morning until late at night, yet there
we're no accidents and no cases of in.
toxication reported. Good order
prevailed from start to finish and
much credit is due the committee for
the manner in which all games and
sports were carried out. AS near as
could be estimated $500 people were
in town to celebrate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
Hood Farm Liniment
For Man and Beast,

The unequalled external remedy for
sprains, swellings, lameness, infiamma-
tions, and all aches and pains where
soothing, stimulating and strengthening
liniment is required
Best Wash for Race or Work Horses
is made by putting two tablespoonfuls
Hood Farm Liniment in quart of water.
Keeps them sleek and glossy.
"A first class liniment." C. M. WINCH,
Barre, vt.
"Best all round liniment I ever used"
c. T. MCNALLY, Groveton, N. H.
''Best on the market for taking soreness
out OF horses" C. H. GORDON, trainer for
Hon. Warren f. Daniel, Franklin, n II.
"a good clean preparation to use" c.
L. BLAKELY, 343 Winthrop ST., Medford,
Mass, farmer for Gen. S. c. Lawrence.
Prices, Csc, Soc, 81 and So. Gallon ST.
For sale by SLAYToN q SANDERS, successors
10 II. J. Dwinell, Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
The Renaissance Of Hash.

1t really seems that we are to have
a revival or renaissance of hash. 1t
began with Senator Hanna-that is,
the revival did; hash began with the
boarding house-spreadt to the White
house, and now hash is finding its
way into good society everywhere.
Until quite recently, owing to it's
conspicuous place in the boarding
house alluded to above, hash has
been held in light esteem by Amer
leans "of better Sort" as those who
sort themselves delight in phrasing
it. The newspaper long ago seized
upon 1t as topic of almost as much
perennial utility as the mother-in-
law. Hash has been despised by even
the meek and lowly, who pay a GER
tain amount each week for the privi-
lege of eating in company with other
homeless men and women. Frugal
housekeepers have long mourned in
secret the popular prejudice against
yesterdays roast and potatoes
minced and slightly disguised and
served with garnishes of green. The
news that a hash renaissance has
really set in is especially cheering at
this time, when the price of meat
gives to every morsel an inflated
monetary value. Thus far it is only
corned beef hash that has become
fashionable, but the popularity of
the dish doubtless will extend in time
to the hash composed of the ends of
porterhouse steaks and roasts that
have made their farewell appearance
before the rver.-NeW York Even
ing Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

A letter written from Montpelier
by C. A. G. Jackson to the chairman
of the Democratic town committee
in Morgan was returned with this
inscription on the envelope, Cannot
be delivered as there is not Demo-
crat in Morgan. In the last election
for Governor that town, with a
population of five hundred, cast over
eighty votes for Stickney and none
for Senter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

"Me name is Ireland, your homer, !"
said a man arranged before Justice
Hall at the Harrison Street Police
Court, Chicago, the other morning.
"What have you been doing?" asked
the Justice. Nothing, your honor"
replied the man. 81 would ask, !"
interrupted policeman George
O'Brien, who arrested the man, " that
you set Ireland free" SHOWS my
chance to be patriotic, " said Justice
Hall. 81 hereby declare Ireland free. "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
Sons OF Veterans staff.

Fred W. Spear, of Manchester
Depot, the newly elected commander
of the Vermont Division Sons OF
Veterans, U. S. A., has issued orders
No. SO dated July s, assuming COM
mand and establishing headquarters
at Manchester Depot. The following
staff appointments are announced:
Adjutant, A. J. Davis, Manchester
Depot.
Quartermaster, George W. Utley,
Manchester Depot.
Chaplain, Fred L. Page, Lyndon
vile.
Judge Advocate, Ira E. Morse,
Cambridge.
Sergt.. Major, Ora Milford, Hunt
ington.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Ell. c. Gal
lup, Morrisville.
Color Sergeant, L. N. Williamson.
Bristol.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
Well Deserved WOrds.

On the whole it must be conceded
that Charles R. Crosby, of Brattle-
boro was the man in the Clement
support to win commendable fame in
the recent state convention. In a
few we'll chosen words he showed not
only loyalty to his party but SINGER
ity in his advocacy of a high license
referendum and at the same time
stopping the bolt by bringing his
faction to its senses. Crosby is one
of Windham county's best young
business men, energetic, and enthu-
siastic in whatever he undertakes,
and as he showed up in the conven-
ton, cool headed and honest North
field News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

A team was discovered in the church
shed in North Craftsbury, Sunday
morning, which had apparently been
there since the Fourth. The horse
was in pitable condition from star
walton. 1t was taken to the barn of
N. B. Williams, where it was cared
for. An investigation will be made
to determine the responsibility of the
affair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

B. +. Blood of Waltham Mass, will present
the Windsor Library Association a hand.
some building, to be erected on State street.
east of the present library location. The
structure is to be of brick and granite. and
will cost $4,000 to $4,000, Mr.. Blood
was for many years a resident of Windsor,
and has always maintained deep interest
in his old home
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

The report of changes at the Vermont Sol
dier's Home for thequarter ending June 80 is.
admitted, 10; re-admitted, 3 /; discharged, Q (;
died, 2 dropped from the rolls, .. The re.
port for July showed, present for duty, SO /;
present in hospital, II absent with leave,
30 absent without leave l /; totals on rolls,
30. The annual meeting of the board of trus.
tees will be held Wednesday, July 10.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

ltchiuess of the skin, horrible plague. Most
everybody afflicted in one way or another.
Only one safe, never failing cure Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store, so cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

81 suffered for months with sore throat.
Eclectric OIL cured me in twenty four hours.''
NJ. G. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich blood
in the veins makes men and women strong
and healthy. Burdoek Blood Bitters. At any
drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

The Louisville Courier-J Journal has
some remarks in relation to society
in Wichita, Kan, and it's ways
Society in Wichita is not bothering
about the postponement of the coro-
nation and the lost opportunity to
see Ras Makonnen on parade. Soci.
ETY. in Wichita has troubles nearer
home. One of it's lady members gave
a large function the other evening.
and when it was over she found that
her umbrella was missing. Next day
she not only served search warrant
upon every one of her guests, but
failed to find the umbrella. What is
needed by the would-be society lea
ders is more brains. No woman can
hope to be a successful society leader
who is not intelligent enough to
recognize the futility of ever trying
to find missing umbrella.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16

1t seems that all the necessaries oil
life have increased in price, accord.
ing to this commentin the New York
Commercial Advertiser: "There is a
woman over in Montclair, N. j., who
values kiss taken from her by a
policeman at 5000. OF course it is
well known that most things have
increased in price. Coal is up nearly
double, but then that is because OF
the strike. If the women are going
to place this extortionate value on
their salutes the young man will be
justified in going on strike. What
with trusts and industrial combina-
tions, the new theories ofpossessions,
there is no longer a chance for him.
These are sadly degenerate times"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-16
OUR BULLETIN

Nice clear back Pork TIC and 12c
per pound, others ask r5c and 16c
for same. Armour's Lard, nc and
12c. Blood red Salmon, &c, others
ask 1oc. Cod Fish, sc. Fine
Smoked Halibut, 15c, others ask zoe.
Straw Hats of all kinds from 15c
up. All kinds farm produce at low
est prices.
a. E. BOWEN,
Portland ST., MORRISVILLE
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Industries at Arizona's Seaport.

Arizona Republican.
 Dr. Norton has returned from Yuma, where he went to investigate case of glenders reported tohim, and is pleased to announce that while he found and killed one sick horse, he has little to fear of the spread of the disease. The owner had three horses only. One of them had been killed before the doc tors arrival: he killed one and the third, if infected, will scarcely spread the disease, for it is in quarantine and has not been brought in contact with any other animal for a long time.
 The Colorado river, Dr. Norton says, is just now doing its best to show tour ists who are returning east from Cali fornia what an Arizona river can do in the way of handling water when it feels like it. It is now seven feet higher than on his previous visit to Yuma, short time ago, and is raising little every day. At the Farmers CdI1di, " HUI LO lllC water being pumped from the river into the canal, l6oo inches are being trans ferred every day at fuel cost of $45. Crude oil is used for fuel, and thirty barrels are used daily at $l.5o per bar rel. In the Yuma canals there is no shortage of water. The only thing the irrigators have to contend with there is silt. the Colorado river water being heavily charged with it. At the pres ent time dredgers are at work in both the Ludy and the Farmers canals. There is vast acreage of country un- der the canals that is inundated annu- ally by the river. and it is to prevent this that the Yumaites are trying to get the government to build a levee. Just at this time the settlers on those tracts are moving out in anticipation of the annual overflow that covers their ranches about four feet deep. There is also large acreage of good land not Inundated, but the lowlands are taken in preference by reason of their par -ticalar richness, the soil being entirely alluvial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Shooting at GiIa City.

Monday night about 8 o'clock at Gila City, Juan Ortega, a Papago Indian, was shot in the breast while passing in front of saloon. and now lies in crit ical condition at the city hospi- tai here. A Mexican named Saturnino Coz is accused of the crime and is in custody awaiting the result of the Indian $ wound. Dr. Cotter was called to attend the wounded man, when he was brought in early Tuesday morn ing, and found him very weak from the great loss of blood and with scarcely any pulse at all. Under careful and skillful treat ment, however, he revived in a comparatively short time, and tried to tell how it all happened, and has since been doing remark ably well, considering the dan gerous character of the wound. The bullet entered the breast and passed through the body, perforating the right lung and only missing the heart by a quarter of an inch. Today Dr.
 Cotter thought there was a chance for the Indian to recover!
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Irrigation Restores an AIkaIi Sun-
 Baked Plain.

Robert M. Barker writes in the May Forum regarding the reclamation Of the PecOs valley as follows
 Undoubtedly the greatest system in the arid southwest is in the Pecos val lel of southeastern New Mexico, where over four million dollars has been ex- pended by private enterprise during the last twelve years in turning aside the waters of the Pecos river and mak- ing wonderfully exuberant garden of the valley famed in song and story as the former retreat of the most desper- ate train robbers, cattle thieves and other outlaws that the west has ever known. In this valley, which is l2o miles long, two enormous reservoirs, McMillan Lake and Lake Avalon, have been made by the erection of dams carried across the river just north of Carlsbad. One of these is 114O feet over the top and completely fills notch worn by the river through 8 bed of solid limestone. McMillan Lake IS B miles long, and contains enough water 70 supply the entire lower valley, while Lake Avalon is half as large. There are now available for cultivation over 25o, ,Ooo acres, of which perhaps one fifth is engaged. Here irrigation has not only restored a sunbaked alkali plain, but it has created several pros porous little settlements. and has trans formed the towns Of Carlsbad and Ros- well from uninteresting and shadeless gambling holes into attractive and lively small cities, each with wealth of fine trees, hedges and other physical attributes of the we'll ordered New Kew England c0mmunitv.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Tribute to the Dead Soldiers.

Memorial Day in Yuma was general ly and properly observed and due re- spect was paid to the memory Of the nations dead defenders. h response 70 the committees request fer flowers profusion Of fragrant blossoms were donated, and on Friday morning they were strewn upon the graves by loving hands. There was no marching or drum-beating, no ostentatious display to recall the days of cruel strife, but each old soldier whose resting place was known was remembered with a floral tribute and small banner-his cOuntry's flag. A large number of peo- ple visited the cemeteries and joined in paying tributes of respect to the nations heroes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
First Discovery of Gold.

After careful investigation it has been determined that the date Of the discovery of gold in California was January 18th, 1648. About that same time there was ahother important dis covery, which to thousands of people has been worth more than all the gold, because it restored them to health, and that is HCstetter's Stomach Bitters. This wonderful medicine continues to cure stomach and bowel complaints, the same today as in the past, and al- though many medicines have come and gone, the Bitters still remain the peO- ple's favorite. To those who suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion, headache, heartbErn, constipation or biliousness, and have tried ether medicines without obtaining relief, this remedy will prove a blessing, because it will surely cure them. Try a bottle and satisfy yourself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased PCrtiCn of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intiamed con ditiOn of the mucous lining of the Flu stachian Tube. When this tube gets inhamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and the tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarlh. which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh that cannot Ee cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fer circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Saved From an Awful Fate.

Everybody said l had consumption, writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, of Cham bersburg, Pa. Il was so low after six months of severe sickness eased by hay fever and asthma that few thought could get well, but 1 learned of the marvellous merit of pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. used and was completely cared" Fer desperate throat and lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial affections Guaranteed bottles 50c and SlG0. Trial bottles free at Cotter's drug store.