davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Teachers examinations

Will be held al Hyde Park, Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. - and %; at j, ffersorvile,
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. "a and %: at
Stowe, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb 26
and 27.
Each candidate for Teachers Certificate is
required to bring satisfactory evidence of good
moral character from some person of repute ac
quanted with said candidate; also evidence of
alb ity TO teach and govern, from school off .ials
under whom candidate has taught.
E. l.. INGALLS,, Examiner.
Hyde Park, Feb 3. 1902
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
T. c. Cheney was in Cambridge
Tuesday on legal business.

T. c. Cheney was in Cambridge
Tuesday on legal business.
Attend the lecture by Hon. G. A.
Gearhart tomorrow evening.
Geo, E. Towne was in Franklin Co.
the first of the week on business.
W. E. Reed, the U. s. Separator
representative, is making his friends
in town ii short visit.
DaineI's valentine window is tasti-
ly trimmed and serves as reminder
of his large stock of these goods.
Anybody wishing to purchase a
good home will do well to read the
business notice, for sale or to rent.
Miss Lillian Patten and the Misses
Cora and Alice Bugbee left Monday
evening for few days visit in Cam
bridge and Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EImore have
been presented Ii hH4uSOme silver
pudding dish, a gift from the Barre
firemen for a courtesy shown them
uy Mr.. Elmore iu giving them the
grand march which was such sue
cess during the recent firemen's ball
in that city.
We are glad to notice that the Nor
rsvile Band is progressing fuel y with
their work. Sixteen members are
now on the list. Practice meetings
are held twice a week and under the
leadership of James Slmms the boys
are learning to toOt in d very artistic
manner. The boys mean business
and will receive liberal patronage
from Morrisville people.
W. L. Tillotson, the weltknown
and popular clerk at o. M. Water
man lies dangerously iii with pneu-
monia, in fact at this time OF writing
his physician, DR.. Bates, doesn't
give duy encourage nent, stating his
chances of recovery we're but one in a
thousand. lie vas taken about
week ago. "BiIly's" friends, and he
has host of them, will deeply regret
to learn of this.
The improvements on the store of
Fl. Waite & Son are about completed
and the RESULT is gratifying to their
large patronage as well 30 TO the
firm. They now occupy the entire
ground floor, with a nicely equipped
office on the north side of the block.
Their first class stock of shoes occu
pies department by itself and is
fitted in manner that will please
the most fastldious.
R.g. A. E Wright of North Adams,
M3ys., at one time n pastor of the
Unvarsalist church here, has been
making his many friends here a visit
for the past few days. 1t will be re-
member9d that Rev. and Mrs. Wright
were both ordained here about nine
years ago. The irregular supper at the
church was held last evening instead
of Thursday evening, that the people
might have an opportunity to meet
him, and very pleasant occasion it
was
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Celebrate Goth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Slcer cele-
brated their Goth anniversary in a
quiet way on Feb. l, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. O. Spaulding on the
Elmore road. Mrs. Spaulding is a
daughter of the aged couple. Mr.
Slicer is 50 and Mrs. Slicer Sc years
of age. Both are quite strong for
people of remarkable age and both
bid fair to live for years to come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Academy Notes.

Miss Edith Barcomb visited school Monday
Bernard Maxield is doing postgraduate
work in the l.. G. A.
The boys are going to do some work in
Basket Ball. Why not the girls also?
The students appreciate Gov Pages kind
ness in furnishing a gymnasium isr them.
The Students Social Club met with Miss
Ethel Strong last Friday evening. The Off
GERS we're elected for the next four weeks as
follows President. W. G. McGnnis; Vice
President, Lida Collins; Secretary, H. M.
Parker; Treasurer, Lillian Bass TT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

DENTIST, Portland St., Woodbury. Building,
- Morrisvlle, VT Special attention given TO
all branches of Dentistry, bnt especially the
treatment and preservation of dead and abcessed
visable, gass, ether and other anaesthetics will
be used for extraction Of teeth and other surgical
work. Office hours, ) to IL "A. m; l to p. m.
Telephone connected. Appointments made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
GEO. T. STEVENSON, n. '. S.

VTETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGill University, '97. Late veteri.
nary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South Africa.
Office, Hotel Lamoille and at McCuin 4 Lunts
2ivery stable. Telephone connection. All
calls attended promptly.
MORRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
JAMES w. ROBBINS. MD.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
IL Office and residence at Corner Congress
and Union Streets, Morrisville, vt. Tele-
phone con nection. Office hours II to 2:3O and
tO9, p, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
DIR A. B, CULLEY.

VETERINARY SURGEON, graduate of
Y Ontario Veterinary College. Office in
rooms formerly occupied by DR.. W. S.
Adams, on Main street, Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
j. FRANK JACKSON, D. o. s.

Office in Hutchins Block, Portland street,
Morrisville, Vt. Office hours 10 II 80, 80
to 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
WALTER r. MESHER.

- OCULIST and Specialist 10 lenses for
E%%l&s Defective Eyes. With many years Of
study and experience. Eyes examin-
ed free. ONCE II Main Street. MOrrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Or. ia. ROBINSON, DENTISTRY

Corner Brick Block, Morrisvie. All opera
tions uy the latest methods. Gas, ther and
cocaine in ext acting. The best crown and
bridge work. | will extract teeth and make
appointments at home outside of office hours.
Offic Hours to IL F.: ! to g.
Connected with New England telephone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
q. w, DOTY.

pRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND FU-
L neral director. Embalming a specially.
WORTHWHILE. VT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

A6- This blue X means that your
subscription expires 1C3th this
number, and that no more papers
WiU be sent yOU U'lLess your sub
ScrjptjOn Is renelUed. Rene1C at
once so as to recejre neTt issue OF
pOper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
H. J.IIILEY & CO..

DRACTICAL UNDERTAKES. Embalm.
Il ing a speciality. Telephone connection.
Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

For the best results advertise in
the NEWS AND CITIZEN. Every body
in Morrisville reads it,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
TIVE NEW LINE

Will be anticipated with much in.
terest. In making excuses for the
late arrival of my winter stock and
the inconvenience to myself and Gus
toners, it is also pleasure to tell
the good Of this late buying. was
given the great advantage Of buying
the most advanced and the most ap.
proved spring styles in gents Fancy
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Umbrellas,
Canes, etc, Your saving in buying
from this line is plain. You get the
most advanced styles from a fresh
stock at the reUular DriCe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

f. TT. M'FARLAND.
NEILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
I'VE sold. rented or exchanged. Call on or
address +. II. MCFARLAND.
Hotel Phoenix. HYDE PARK, VT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

himself the institution, which, in the dis
cussion he acknowledged he knew little.
such an opinion, said Mrs La Penot-
iere, 'is obviously based on lack of in
formation and for that reason cannot be
answered seriously. However, it Is very
narrow to undertake to express an opin
ion based on insufficient knowledge.
1T Is we'll known to fully informed edu
cYaDrs. such as the Minnesota Education
AZ Associations representatives, that the
S$enesota schools are greatly indebted to
the Individual clubs and the federation for
sympathy, interest and assistance in all
Of their aims and plans. There is no lack
Of appreciation Of the work done by the
clubs on the part of the correctly in
formed educators. I think am entirely
within the limits of truth and fairness
when I say that no organization outside
Of those wholly for educational purposes
Is giving the same amount Of attention
and aid to educational aims and plans.
aim Of the Minnesota federation as it is
of thes tate federation, all Of which give
educational work a prominent place.
There is much that is valuable in edu-
cational lines at the federation conven-
tions, which teachers would enjoy and
profit by, but the question Of the expedi-
ENJOY Of permitting teachers to attend
while drawing their salaries is altogether
another thing, a mere mater of policy. In
many instances school authorities have
thought it well worth thir while to give
such permission, thinking it valuable tc
strengthen the relations between the
schools and a body that can and will dc
much for the furtherance of educationa
interests. This Is question that does no.
in the least involve the worth of clubs an6
their influence"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
.STIRS THE HORNETS FOR ]. Lind ONLY
Hennepin Democratic Committee
Seems to Be Working Solely
for the Ex-Governor.
The Republican Committee Has Ar
- :, ranged for Long List of
. '', -, - Brilliant Speakers.

apparently the only fight the Hen
nepin county democratic campaign COM
mittee will make this fall will be for John
Lind for congressman remarked a re-
publican committeeman this morning. Il
find in going about town that the demo
Gratis have hired halls everywhere, but
they are all for Lind. 1t looks to me as
If the whole game Of the enemy Is to sac
crifice every other candidate for Lind.
1.-The question that naturally arises is.
who is furnishing the money? The other
candidates-thpse on the city and county
funds for an exclusive Lind campaign and
Mr.. Lind probably has not great many
thousands to venture on his first cam
paign in this county,
A spy has been spotted at republican
headquarters. Whether volunteer or
detailed for the work Is not known. He
takes in everything done with avidity and
when he manages to get into conversation
with any of the leaders does little but
ask questions. Yesterday he was in
formed that his presence was not desired
and he took the hint. His intentions may
have been honorable, but he was felt to be
too inquisitve.
Stars Of First Magnitude.
The committee has a great deal of work
cut out for it, especially in the matter Of
arranging big meetings.
Following Senator Fairbanks will come
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw,
Governor Cumnins Of Iowa, Congressman
Littlefeld Of Maine, and Congressman
Hepburn of Iowa. Senator Knute Nelson
will be In the city four days later. Con-
gresham Stevens of st. Paul. and Senator
Clapp will also take part in the local cam
pa1Sn. The executive committee wants
to give each Of the distinguished visitors
warm reception and big audience. 49,
Congressman Page Morris, the brilliant
orator from the north, will make two adj
dresses tomorrow evening, one in G. A.
r. hall. washington and Twentieth av-
enues N. and another at Hegna's hall,
Cedar and Two-and- one-half street. Gov
ernor VanSant and Congressman Fletcher
Will also address both meetings.
At the southtown meeting the other
speakers will be Frank N. Nye, John F..
Dahl and w. I. Nolan. The Flambeau
club will attend the meeting in uniform
and will contribute enthusiasm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
A WIFE'S INFLUENCE


The last issue the Spectator the folowng
"A Boston life solicitor long tried
induce business to take policy Of $4,000 The
business wife much opposed his insuring
his life, but finally took policy for $4,000 In less than
three thereafter he died When the solicitor took
$4,000 widow said When the debts Of hus
bands paid, this money Will be all shall
Why did induce him to take $4,000 In
surance?'
said the SOLICITOR Madam it cruel to speak the
truth at this time but If had had You
the $4,000 Since then. through
influence the widow, the solicitor has written nearly
100000 the lives Of people to him by
her"
that wife's influence often
only provision the protection Of herself and
children, insurance agent knows that this
true the Spectator respectfully
the consideration of wife who reads It.
II any such reader wishes profit by warning and
would the Oldest and best life in
surance companies offers her security she
should his and address to
resentative Of the STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY of WORCESTER MASS. a.
C. W. Van Tuyl, General Agent 5o5-s Lumber Exchange
Augustus Warren.
Geo B. Graves Geo. A. Code
= - Geo. L. Nichols, Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
DR.. Christian Fry Of st. Paul Speaks
Harshly and Flippantly Of
Women's Clubs. .,.s-
Mrs. La Penotiere, President Of the
Minnesota Federation, Says
He Cannot Know. :

At meeting Of the St. Paul school
board yesterday the request Of the pres
ident Of the Grade Teachers Fedora ton
of the city, Miss X. Maud Clum, that two
delegates have three days leaves of alb
sence, with pay, to attend the annual
convention of the Minnesota Federation OF
Women's clubs was refused, although per-
mission was given for them to attend
without pay.
The opposition was led by DR.. Christian
Fry in the following sweeping condemna-
ton of the organization: "Women's clubs
are not educa tional institutions. Little If
any useful knowledge, Is to be gained by
attendance at their meetings. They are
largely exhibitions Of f1nery and beau
tfful garments and have no educational
attributes or qualities which would war
rant this board in granting leave Of alb
sence to teachers in order that they might
attend the state meeting or convention
of the federation"
Mrs. E. M. La Penotiere of Minneapolis
is president Of the federation, and when
her attention was called to the attack
made her first humorous comment was
one Of sympathy with Dr. Fry for the hor
nets nest that he had certainly stirred up
Her next thought was in a missionary
spirit and she expressed the wish that
he might be present at the meeting Of
which he thought so little and see for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
ART EXHIBIT VOTES
Calhoun School Has a Strong Lead Over
Its Competitors for
Picture,
Today.


Voting in the picture contest has be-
come a prominetn feature of the annual
art exhibition at tn epublic library. The
plan is bringing out an unusually large
attendance of children on week days, for
they are admitted at any time on payment
of 10 cents, which secures a vote. One
large party from the Calhoun district Wis
tied the exhibition Tuesday afternoon
and as result the Calhoun school came
othe front in yesterdays reports, for not
only those from the district voted for that
school, but they interested nearly every
body In the gallery in their efforts.
The Calhoun retains its lead to-day,
having 10 votes; followed by the Central
high with 81; Douglas, 80; East high, 20;
Tuttle, 16; Emerson, IS; Madison, IA;
Holt and South high, and Clay. II; Lyn-
dale, 10; Adams, 9; Kenwood, 8; Gar
field, Jefferson and Whittier, Z; Monroe,
Motley, North high, 6; Bryant, 5; Blaine,
Grant, Hawthorne, Holmes, Irving, Lau-
rel, Harriet, Sidney Pratt. 3; Clinton,
Corco, Franklin, Harrison, Horace Mann,
Rosedale, Van Cleve, Prescott, 2; Eugene
Field, Sheridan, Washington, Pierce
Logan 1.
In the choice of the picture, Gusta's
Farmers Daughter" has a long lead
with 1s9 votes; Koehler's ''Off for Hay
ing and Blaney's Hillside Cottage
, each have 76; PORES Camp Fire" 53
and Forsyth's Between Town and Coun.
| try" IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
TO HONOR A PIONEER
A Monument in Bridge Square to the
Late Colonel Stevens Is
Proposed.
A. G. Loring Approves the Idea AMI
Is Willing to Head a Sub !
scription List. ~

A movement to erect a statue in Bridge
square to the memory of the late Col.
John H. Stevens, the first settler in
Minneapolis, is about to be set on foot. +
The movement Will probably be fostered
by the Commercial cub committee on
public affairs. and there is little doubt but
that the funds needed for the project will
be readily forthcoming. A. G. Loring, Of
the public affairs committee, said to-day
that at the next meeting of the committee
he would bring the matter before 1t.
He was convinced he said, that there
would be no difficulty In securing the de-
sired financial response from the public
spirited citizens of Minneapolis.
II am certain said Mr.. Loring, that
the many friends of Col. Stevens among
the old settlers alone, who knew him well
in the old days, would gladly subscribe to
such cause. Bridge square is the only
down town square Of any importance in
this city. Now that the old city hall is
about to be abandoned, what more fit
ting than the erection in such public
place of statue to some great man? AS
a pioneer, who paved the way for the
building Of great city in the westward
march of empire, Col. Stevens is entitled
to a place in the front ranks. Certainly
he is a great man in the estimation OF
Minneapolis. Having built the first house
in the city-a humble structure which
now stands In Mlnnenana park-lt WOulQ
be peculiarly appropriate to erect a shaft
to his memory in Bridge square near the
original location Of the house where he
made his home in the wilderness more
than fifty years ago. The house you
know stood on this side of the river above
the falls, about where the Union station
now stands.
III. c. Akeley is about to contribute @
substantial sum for the remodeling of the
o15 ol&,- l,on her 10Th
of us to subscribe the amount necessary
for substantial monument. There was
park in Bridge square many years ago
before the erection Of the old city hall.
would suggest that enough .cobble stones
be removed from the center of the square
to give us a green triangle, a breathing
spot in the center of which the shaft
should be located. I will start the move
nent with a substantial subscription"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
CHURCH SCHOOLS PACKED
Never Before Have the ParochlaI Schools
OF the City Been So Largely
Attended,.

This year is a record-breaker in the at
tendance In the Catholic parochial schools
as we'll as in the public schools At the
Holy Rosary school, in spite of the fact
that two new rooms have been thrown
open, pupils had to be turned away at
the outset. At the school of the Imma-
culate Conception, 2s4 are enrolled, an in
crease Of "a over September, last year.
At the Holy Angels, which includes a
high school as we'll as the eight grades,
there are seventy outsiders, not including
the 120 children who take music alone.
The pupils In the grades number 1856.
while the high school enrolment reaches
At, which makes in both cases an attend
ance considerably over that of last fall
At st. Anthaely's school. in Northeas 81
Minneapolis, the school opened with 400
and now has 500 pupils. The mother su-
perior of Holy Angels says that the grades
In that schoohare almost entirely made ur
of new Corners, which is unprecedented ir
the history Of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
ECHO OFG.L.FAlLURE
Minneapolis Trust Go. Submits Its
: Final Account as Trustee Of
w Menage Collateral.
Expenses swelled by West Pullman
j. Suits--Little Left for -"'~>
Trusteeship. I: g.: ~. g.

The Anal account of the Minneapolis
Trust conpan ny, as trustee OF The Merage
collateral, so called, one OF the proceed
tngs connected with the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan Company receivershtp, was
filed In the district court to-day. The
account shows the entire amount Of re-
ceipts and disbursements made by the
trust company In its trusteeship since the
filing Of its last account in January, 1896.
The former report showed receipts OF
about 5000 ali disbursed In expenses
and dividends except $22, 900. ,-...s r,
The present report covers the period
since January, 1896, and shows total re-
ceipts, including the balance OF $4,000
on hand Jan. /, 1896, OF $42.332.S4. OF
penses This large amount was due large
ly to the enormous expenses necessarily
incurred in the defense OF the suits
brought by certain creditors in connection
with the sale Of the eWst Pullman bonds.
The trustee has never asked or been al
lowed as yet anything for its services and
this report shows that after paying the
actual expenses Of the trust, there is left
cash on hand something less than $1,000,
with which to reimburse the trustee for
it's services extending over period Of
eight years. "-@. = - = g..
The trustee states that the reasonable
value Of its services is $4,000. and asks
that any balance up to that amount be al
lowed as compensation.
Among the heavy expenses in the liti-
cation are those OF witness fees printing,
and transcript fees on appeals to the su-
preme court. The West Pullman ntiga-
ton went to the supreme court four times.
Other items are the amounts paid for at
torneys' fees, to w. e. Dodge, Rome G.
Brown and Charles A. Albert has been
paid $26,325, and J. B.. Atwater, associate
counsei received "a. 200.
The hearing upon the allowance Of this
report is set for Saturday, Nov. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
J. n. EscHMAN.

After 10 years connection with the
Northwestern Telephone company in Min
neapolis, j. II. Eschman, traffic manager,
yesterday retired and will take a much
needed rest before forming any new con-
nections. But one employee of the com :
apany here had been in the service longer
than he. In recognition Of his long and
pleasant Identification with the company,
his associates yesterday presented him
handsome watch chain and Masonic
charm, the latter bearing the 32d de-
gree and the Temple emblems.
AS traffic manager of the Northwestern
Telephone company's service, Mr.. Esch-
man is personally known by practically
every one OF the company's patrons in
the twin cities and the northwest His
position gave him general supervision
over the operating ana the various ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
"JAkE'S" CAMPAIGN DATES
He'll Start Next Monday and Keep Going
TIL Nov. 4.

TIL Nov. 4.
J. L. Jacobson of Madison will begin
Monday speaking tour for the repub
lican state ticket which will keep him
going until Nov. 4. He is in great de-
mand in the western and northern coun-
ties, and will be most Of his time in the
seventh and ninth districts.
He speaks Oct at Vining, Otter Tail
county, and Oct. at Pelican Rapids; Oct.
8 he will be at Rothsay, Wilkin county;
Oct. 8 at Lake Park, Becker county; Oct
10 at Ulen, Clay county; Oct. II at Twin
Valley, Norman county; Oct. 10 at Hal
stead, Norman county; Oct. ID at George
town. Clay county; Oct. Is at Herman
Grant county; Oct. 18 at Raymond, Kan
diyohi county; Oct. II at New London;
and Oct. IS at Otwater, the same county,
Frank M. Eddy. will begin a stumping
tour Oct. 10, at Candy. nc @s"f.'"r4 - -
l. Attorney General Douglas is booked for
four speeches next week, beginning Oct
8, at Hawley. 49,.
Oar F. Reese will take the stump for the
state ticket, touring southern Minnesota
He will speak at St. Charles Oct 8, at
Spring Valley Oct. 9, LIE Roy Oct. 10, and
Owatonna Oct. II. The week of Oct 10
he will spend in the second district.