davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-05-30
EARLY CLOSING OF STORES.
Red Lodge Merchants Will Adopt Six O'clock
Schedule June 2.

On and after June > the merchants of
the city Of Red Lodge will close Their
stores at o'clock, keeping open until 10
O'Clock on Saturday and o'clock pay
nights.
The merchants we're waited on recently
by a committee Of three nade up OF one
member each of the Clerks union the
Miners union and the Labor union.
The committee was successful in their
efforts and OF Tuesday the announce
ment was made Of the early closing OF
all the stores. 1t was argued To tt.e mer-
chants that the hours Of labor for each
Of the clerks would be about the same
under the new order oi things. A. it IS
now each clerk takes an hour for supper
and the result is that each store Is run
with a half force from $50 on. After
June 2 all clerks will work mp to I
o'clock and return to work in full force
Saturday nights and the evenings OF pas
days ait the Rocky Fork mine.
The Red Lodge postotiice, too, has
been made party to the early closing
movement, for what is sauce for The
goose is sauce for the gander.' There
fore patrons of the office should taxi
notice of the fact that this department
of toll will join in the popular movemen
and, beginning with next Monday, vii
close the delivery window at 6 O'Clock.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-05-30

Helena is up in arms against the
establishment of saloon which threat
ems to open up in the vicinity of the new
state capitol. All the state officials have
been interviewed and express themselves
against it.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-05-30

off their premises; neither shall any per-
son make or employ any plumber or 9th
er person to make any taps or connection
with the pipes for alteration, extension
or attachment without permission of the
city clerk.
Property upon which water is used is
liable for the rent and subject to lien for
non payment of water rent bills.
Here are the rates per month:
Families of five or less. observation-disclosures Is
More than five. first faucet. t................. 90
Each additional faucet. .
Ohe oaIh lub. ........... so
Each additional tub. ...................... 25
One water closet. ......... 81
Each additional closet Observation-Disclosures. Is
Ilacn ullnal oo
Each set BASIN. .........s.. %
One set Washtnb. .... %
4 Confectoners, restaurants, drug stores. 25
Stores Observation-Disclosures. 90
! Offices Observation-Disclosures. 80
| Private stables, one horse. %
| Boarding and livery stables. 5O0
| BARBER shops ...................... rs
Barber shop bath tub. LOO
blackSmltn StOp,
Printing house Observation-Disclosures ...... %
Saloons s..4........ 800
Bottling works .................. 800
Photograph gallery .................... %
Following are the rates per annum:
1 Lawns o. foot Observation-Disclosures. 800
4 Fifty-foot lot ........s............. 100
| More than so feet Observation-Disclosures. 800
i. j. MCLEAN,
| 47-t-2 City Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Easter at The Churches.

While the weather Sunday was not
what we would like for an Easter
Sabbath, there was a large attend
ance at the several churches and SER
vices appropriate to the occasion
were rendered, special music being
given by the choir.
The display of Easter lilies, and
plants and flowers was exceptionally
fine at the different churches.
At the Congregational church in
the morning Rev. G. N. Kellogg
preached a sermon from a text found
in St. John 1875, Behold The Man."
1t was q strikingly vivid word pic
ture of the events transpiring during
those dark hours before and in.
Guiding the resurrection morn, and
was very interesting and able dis.
course. The song, 20 Shining
Light" by Adams, was rendered in d
beautiful manner by Mrs. q. M. Pow
ers. In the evening a concert was
given by the Sundayschool. 1t was
a service arranged especially for
Easter, entitled the Living King"
The music was in charge OF Newton
Camp and was furnished by the
school, assisted by the choir The
parts were all well taken and showed
much care and study in preparation.
Especially pleasing was the primary
motion song, by Miss Fisk's class
and the Pussy Willow LulIaby"5by
Mrs W. A. Beebe's class. ThB solo
by Frank Isham deserves more han
a mere mention. He has a voice OF
unusual strength and sweetness and
the song Beautiful Lilies, was
given very effectively. Rev. Mr..
Kellogg interested the children for d
few minutes with an Easter story
which was very interesting to the old
as well.
At the M. E. church the pastor.
Rev. NJ. S. Eddy, preached a strong
sermon at the morning service, from
the text found in LIST Cor. 1876 -
But some man will say, How are tae
dead raised up ? and with what body
do they coEe ~ The theme was
The Resurrection OF the Body"
In the evening a concert was given
by the Sunday-school and the pro-
gram was the same as that given at
the Cong' church. The music was in
charge of Chas. Davis and as usual IN
the school the parts were well taken
and the whole program was carried
out in a way that reflected much
credit upon those having the matter
IN charge.
The Easter concert at the Univpr.
salist church was omitted. Ia the
morning appropriate music was rem
dered and Rev. DR.. Booth gave an
able sermon from the text Facts
and Fiction of the Doctrine OF the
Resurrection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
MORRISVILLE.

DR.. Rublee was in Fletcher last
Friday.
Ira Grout of WoodsviIIe, N. H., was
in town last Friday.
Arthur Waite returned from Man
chester, N. H., last Saturday.
Several from Hyde Park attended
the entertainment here last evening.
J.. Banister opened his grocery
store this morning and for few days
more will sell groceries regardless OF
cost.
c. NJ. Boynton went to Rutland
yesterday, where he will enjoy several
days visit with his son. Bert Boyn-
ton, at the Berwick house.
On Easter morning E. s. Robinson
received beautiful bunch of orange
blossoms from Miss Leonora Joslyn,
who is spending several weeks in
Florida and other points of interest
in the South.
A New England telephone is be-
ing placed in the post office to-day.
Postmaster Fisher is bound to give
the patrons of the office the best serv-
ice possible, and adds the improve
ment at his own expense.
Geo. P. Noyse, who has been STOP
ping with his sister in the west part
of the town, and who called on Over
seer Geo. Cheney for aid, died last
Wednesday evening and was buried
in the Morristown cemetery Satur-
day. Mr.. Cheney found on investiga-
tion that the unfortunate mans resi-
dence was in Rochester, Vt, and the
the facts of the case have been laid
before the authorities there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
BREADMAKlNG MADE EASY.
Three Ingredients Needed-R ecipes
For Loaves, Rusks and Rolls.

Three Ingredients Needed-Recipes
For Loaves, Rusks and Rolls.
Good yeast, good flour and good COM
mon sense are the three essentials to
good breadmaking. Home manufac-
tured yeast Is, on the whole, most relia-
BILE, and it requires very little work.
If possible, grow your own hops and
thus be assured of a fresh article. On
farm or in small town a hop vine
is very little trouble and is quite ade-
quate to supply the needs OF single
family. If gathered before the Septem-
Der rains, the hops are rarely infested
with aphides and may be easily dried
and packed in paper sacks for future
use.
TO make yeast which will not sour
crate half dozen medium sized pota-
toes. Pour over them two or three
quarts of boiling water and add the
strained water in which a handful Of
hops have been stepped. 1t should now
be thick and clear, like starch. Add a
teacupful of white sugar and table
spoonful Of salt Take out a half tea
cupful and when nearly cold add
teaspoonful Of old yeast; stir well and
put in warm place to rise When
light and foamy, stir it into the new
yeast, which should be milk warrS
Let it rise about three times, stirring
down vigorously every time. Cover
tight to keep out flies and keep in
cool place. This yeast will not sour,
but it is apt to die if not renewed about
once month.
For three loaves of bread stir into
quart of boiling sweet milk enough
flour to make a stiff batter. When this
is cool, add one quart of sweet milk or
warm water, one teacupful of mashed
potato, one teacupful of yeast, two Ia
blespoOnfuls Of sugar and little lard.
Stir stiff and work on the kneHd ne
board for five minutes. Put in warm
place to rise. If this is done at night,
by morning the bread will be ready to
form into loaves, which will require
only sufficient kneading to get them
into shape. Let rise again, and ere
breakfast is over the bread is ready
for baking. This is especially advan,
tageOus in summer, as the stove heat
is done away with early in the morn
ing.
For rusk when kneading into loaves
reserve enough sponge for one loaf. To
this add one cupful of sugar one egg
well beaten and a little butter or lard.
Knead together and let rise. When
light knead into biscuit and place in
a buttered tin, baking as soon as light.
On removal from the oven have dress
ing of sugar and either sweet cream or
butter equal parts, to brush over the
top. Parker House rolls are very con-
venient for tea and easily made. Re-
serve sponge for one loaf and add a
little sugar and shortening. Roll thin
and cut with biscuit cutter. Dip half
of each in melted butter and fold over
on the other half. Keep in cool place
until a short time before use; then put
them in a warm place to rise; bake and
serve hot.-Table Talk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Church Notes,

The theme of Rev. M. S. Ejdy's dis
course at the NJ, E. church next Sun
day morning will be The end OF the
year"
Company E of the L. A. s. of the
M. E. church will be entertained at
the home of Miss Bertha Aller next
Wednesday evening.
The will be a business meeting of
the Epworth League after the regu-
lar Thursday evening prayer meet
ing tomorrow night.
A business meeting of the Stewards
of the NJ. E. church is called for Sat
urday evening of this week at the
store of A. r. Campbell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
MORRlSTOWN.

Mrs Delpha Hill, Mrs. James Hill and
daughter Linnie spent Tuesday afternoon OF
last week at c. j. Story's.
Harry Clement, grandson of VIM, Page and
friend Carroll Still, both from Hardwick,
visited at Mr.. Pages last week.
Mrs. Burdick went to Morrsvie Saturday,
called there by the sickness and death of her
daughter, Mrs. j. S. Bannister.
Mrs. Lucinda Gregg aud daughter Minnie
have been spending few days with Herbert
Clark's people of East Orange, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs E. Douglas and Elsie NJ
Douglas spent Tuesday evening of last week
ut the home of Albert where they we're treated
10 new sugar of such fine quality as the farm
IS justly famous.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
EAST ELMORE.

The shingle mill is running full blast.
Alpha Powers recently purchased pretty
little driving horse.
Mrs P. A. Hollenbeck, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is able to be out again.
Nearly every body at this place has been
subp@lied to Montpelier on the A. B. DugaT
case.
The last church business meeting for this
conference year will be held at the school
house Wednesday evening. All who are in.
tereste ed in the good work are cordially in.
vited to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Academy Notes.

Stanley Parsons visited school Thursday.
Miss Watts of Stowe visited school Tues,
day.
Miss Clara Dodge and Mrs. Charles Dodge
visited school Tuesday.
The play for which the Juniors have been
rehearsing will be given in about three
weeks.
Miss Alice Gle, who was absent from school
Thursday and Friday, returned TO school on
Monday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Estate of George wilkins.
WILL PRESENTED.

State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss,-In
Probate Court holden at Hyde Park in and for
said District on the 2SIh day of March, AID. 1902.
Am Instrument purpOrting to be the last
viii and Testament of George wilkins,
late of Stowe, in said district deceased, being
presented for probate il is ordered by said Court,
that ali persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office, i'm Hyde Park, in said district on
the forenoon and show cause, if any they have,
against the probate of said VIII; for which pur-
pose il Is further ordered, that this order be pub
iished three weeks successfully in the NEWS Il
CITIZEN, a newspaper printed at Morrisville
and Hyde Park in this State, previous to said
time OF hearing. BY the OOurt.-Attest
"a EDWIN G. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
No Gloss Crrriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No
others are as heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to
the pint. Sold by Geo. W Doty, Nor
risvill and L. NJ. Jones, Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on SO
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25.cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02

W. l., Bennett, Eden Mills.
NJ. Shattuck & Son, Eden,
Q. G. Fisher, North Wolcott.
Ralph M. Hubbell, Wolcott.
j. v Stevens, Waterville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-17
SMITH HAS DONE NOTHING.
Civil Governor Of Leyte Says "Hell
Roaring Jake" is Incompetent

Washington. May 16.--The Secretary OF
War has transmitted to the Senate Com
mittee on Philippines a report made by
Captain ]. II. Grant, Civil Governor OF
the province of Leyte. P. l.. concerning
differences of understanding between
himself and General J. II. Smith con-
corning the control of affairs In that
province. The report complains OF the
arrest of several native presidents OF
villages by the military authorities and
continues: Unfortunately for the peace
and tranquility of the people cf this
province, the military authorities here
have sustained a severe fright. since the
Balangiga affair and have done things
that are calculated to hinder the prog
ress of civil government and make the
people inquire what benefits they are
to derive from civil government"
Speaking of General Smiths achieve
m ents in the island. Captain Grant says:
"Since General Smith has been in COM
mand here there has not been single
surrender of arms or men, nor has there
been a single capture 10 my knowledge.
The only thing he has accomplished to
my knowledge, was the arrest OF few
men on Biliran and along the straits,
on the confession of one of Lukbans Of
ficers, the truth of whose statements is
vet to be established All the sensational
newspaper reports that have reached
Manila from reporters travelling with
General Smith are absolutely without
foundation and have but one object in
view, the return of this province to mill
tary control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-17
Booth and
Return

The Mobile and Ohio will sell
round trip tickets daily to Booth
under following conditions Ten
to forty-nine on one ticket,
sixty cents, Afty or over on one
ticket fifty cents per-capita.
Tickets limited for return to date
of sale.
&, It will be, necessary for parties
taking advantage Of the above
rates for a days outing to obtain
from the undersigned written
permission for the use Of the
Mobile and Ohio picnic grounds,
which permission must be. pre-
scented to the agent Of the Mobile
and Ohio at Booth, otherwise he
will not allow the grounds, etc.
to be used. Regular trains
leave Montgomery daily 9:I5
a. M, returning leave Booth
5:32 p. m, arriving Montgom-
cry 6:25 p. m.
Special coaches will be furn-
ished when necessary for large
parties, If SUFFICIENT advance
notice Is given.
p. s. HAY, S. =. r. A.,
No. Q Commerce 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-17
COLLAPSE OF RUNWAY
TwENrY-NINE PERSONS INJUR-
81 ED IN CHICAGO.
Five of the Number Will Probably
Succumb to Their Wounds
Were Watching Lard Rein!
/, cry Consumed by Flames.

Chicago, May 16.-During the progress
of fire which tonight destroyed the lard
refinery of Armour Sc Co. in the Union
Stock Yards, twenty-nine persons were
injured, five of them in a manner which
will probably cause death in a short
time. The loss of the company Is esti-
mated by its officers as between $I50,00)
and 100000, with all the chances in favor
of the latter.
There were a humber of accidents, but
by far the larger number of those who
were hurt received their injuries by the
falling of a hog runway upon which they
were standing to obtain a better view OF
the fire.
Fatally injured: Jennie Smith, stem
ographer Ray Irwin. Ii years of age; Is
rael Morris, driver police patrol wagon;
Michael Maloy, driver Of fire engine; I'M
identified man.
Others injured: Frank Burns, William
Mcneil. Leo Milto, Charles Lertz, Will
liam Lertz, Anna Sanford, William s.
Kellogg, Chafles Bickerson, Samuel Rod
inson. John Savage, Charles Traxel, John
Hoffman, William Grebling, Mrs. Morris
Schwader, William McKeever,' James NC
Namara. Mrs. +. Ii. Frazer, Mrs. f. II.
Clifford, Harry Jennings, James Bucha-
chan, Mamie Roach, Edward Busby, Da-
vid Fleming.
The lard refinery had just been COM
pleted and was considered by its owners
the most complete establishment OF It's
kind in the United States. 1t was 1--WE
stories hight and $50 by 800 feet. 1t was
filled with new and costly machinery, ana
during the day 1000 people worked WITH
in its walls The night shift numbered
700 and all of them were in the building
when the fire broke out. 1t Is thought
that all escaped in safety.
The fire originated with an explosion OF
three lard tanks un the fifth floor OF the
building. The Cause OF the explosion 10
unknown but ;..e, three tanks, which were
filled with boiling lard. went up with
roar almost in tile same second. Almost
Immediately the entire fifth floor was
mass of flames.
All the workmen in the building made
frantic rush for saftey. Within an hour
all the walls, with the exception of that
on the south, were lying on the ground.
The fire attracted an enormous crowd
of people who swarmed by thousands
upon the viaducts which pass through the
yards at a height of 20 feet from the
grounds That portion of the Forty-fourth
Street viaduct close to the building build
ing was densely packed, and suddenly
about 200 feet of hog runway. extending
from the viaduct north to the plant of
Armour & Co. gave way, precipitating
fully 1000 persons to the ground. The
firemen instantly abandoned their work
on the building and devoted their ener-
gies to saving the people.
The loss Is fully covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-17
The Kind Of Work Done by
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.
Mrs. Mary Hickey, Of South Sodus,
n. r., Mad rheumatism
So Bad She Could Not Walk.
Had 10 Be Wheeled About the
Rouse In an lnvaIid's
Chair.
The Use of the Never-Disappoint-
ing Rheumatism Banisher
Cured Her.

True merit prompt and effective results,
and astonishing cures have given Paines
Celery Compound a position on the nigh
est round of the ladder OF fame.
Paine's Celery Compound is today the
only spring medicine asked Tor ana
bought .by the thoughtful ard discerning
people. For the treatment of serious dis
eases, such as rheumatism, neuralgia
nervous disorders, and blood troubles
Paine's Celery Compound has no equal.
The credit of Paine's Celery Compound
has advanced to such a high eminence
that amongst the millions who use 1t, we
find the names OF millionaires. bankers.
professional men, wealthy merchants. and
women of note. All have made 1t their
chosen remedy for the cure of chronic
diseases and for the banishment of the
little ailments that often make life mis-
cradle.
Paine's Celery Compound, in the opin-
ion of the leading druggists and physi-
clans, has displaced nearly all the COM
monty advertised medicines of the day.
This great work has been accomplished
only by merit and genuine cures. Rheu-
matism. neuralgia, and nervous disorders
take flight in springtime when Paine s
Celery. Compound is used for a time Why
delay the work of health building when
such a life glver is within your reach ?
Test its efficacy this very day.
Mrs. Hickey. happy and grateful for the
astonishing results derived from Paine's
Celery Compound. new nerve fibre, nerve
force, fresh energy, and vitality, writes
u.s.
For nearly thirty years have been an
invalid. caused by that terrible disease,
rheumatism. For six years l could not
walk without the help of friends. All my
Joints were stun. and had to be wheeled
about the house in an invalids chair.
Physicians medicines. baths. etc, ETC.,
were all in vain. but Paine's Celery Com
pound practically cured me. and I am
now able to walk around and do my
housework'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-17
Money to Be Invested
Near Cadsden.
COAL AND IRON FIELDS
w. J. Boykin, Representing
MilliOnaireS, Talks.
Several Big Plants Have Been Con-
solidated and q Railroad Will
Be Constructed to the
Tennessee River.
COAL AND IRON FIELDS

With the filing yesterday with the Sec
retary or State OF declaration of incor-
poration of railroad company which
proposes to build line in Northwestern
alabama. Hon w. j. Boykin of Gadsden,
who is in Montgomery, announced that
capitalists. whom he represents contem-
plate making investment and improve
ment in that section Of Alabama, which
VIII involve me expenditure of several
millions Of dollars.
Some OF the capitalists interested in
these matters are E. r. Chapman, Will
liam c. Van Antwerp, c. A. Bramley and
8. w. Cushman, millionaires Of New
York. who are already heavily interested
In enterprises in Northern ALABAMA. The
pew deals hold out a bright and promis-
Ing future for that part of the mineral
district Of Alabama Of which Gsdsden
p the center.
A Proposed Railroad.
The declaration of Incorporation of the
way Company. was filed with the secre-
tary OF State yesterday in accordance
with law and a commission was issued
authorizing the incorporators to open
books Of subiscription to the stock of the
The incorporators named in the decla-
ration are E. r. Chapman, w. C. Van
Antwerp, c. A. Bramley and 8. w. Cush,
man Of New York City and !. NJ. Elliott
Jr.. Obal CHRISTOPHER, William J. Boykin
and Lawrence H. Lee of Gadsden.
The Southern terminus Of the proposed
railroad IL named as at or Hear Gadsden
1t will run thence in a northwesterly d.
rection in such route as may be deemed
best through the counties Of Etowah
Blount, Cufinen. Morgan, Lawrence and
Colbert, crossing the Tennessee river al
or near Florence or Sheffield.
The capital stock of the proposed com.
pany is fixed at $4,000 divided into 50t
shares of 500 each.
The proposed railroad will penetrate ths
famous GREASY Cove iron ore fields In
EtowahD and 81. Clair counties and tht
coal fields of Blount and st. Clair coun
ties. The building Of the proposed roat
will have an important bearing on tn,
development Of the coal and iron fields
To Develop Ore Fields.
In connection with the fling Of the dec
larat.on of incorporation 1t was announce
that the Alabama Steel and Iron Com
pany recently organized and capitalized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-17
Scholarships for the South.

Now York. May l6.--S ven special schol-
4rships have been established in Teach
ers' College Columbia University, for the
assistance of Southern teachers by
George F. Peabody, V. T.. Macy and John
Cd the recent Educational Conference in
the south. No distinction of race or sex
will be considered in making the awards.
Any teacher in the Southern States may
become a candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-17
Prisoner will Be Protected.

Baton Rouge. La, May 16-tiovernor
Heard received a telegram from Sheriff
w. N. Taylor at Rayvlle, stating that
a mob was forming TO lynch prisoner.
No mention was made Of the prisoner or
crime, but the Governor Immediately
wired the sheriff to protect the prisoner
at all hazards He also ordered Captain
stubb's company of militia of Monroe to
go at once by special train to Rayvile
to maintain the law and prevent mob
violence. and he wired Sheriff Traylor of
this action.