davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
The Entertainment Last Evening.

The vaudeville entertainment given
at Town Hall last evening was we'll
attended and the company made a
decided hit. The four leading
features made a pleasing variety and
each part was faultlessly given. For
a curtain riser the sunfower chorus
sang very acceptably, making many
clever local hits. This was followed
by Mrs. Jarley's popular wax works,
and if any one had the least doubt
about the merits of this wonderful
collection of curiosities they were
more than reassured by the con-
vincing and unqualified statements
of Mrs. farley.
The Pickaninney chorus and Cake
Walk was especially good and re-
ceived hearty encores. This feature
alone was worth the price of admis-
sion. The operetta, Market Day,
given by nearly a score of young
ladies was replete with bright, catchy
music in solos and choruses- Miss
Alice Gile sang the leading part in a
very creditable manner. Walter
Isham and Harold Fisher sang a
duet in this part of the entertain
ment, which was very we'll rendered.
"The Three Little Milkmaids," by
Misses Jackson and Chase, and Mrs.
W. D. Strong of Hyde Park, was
folio we'd by full chorus OF merry
milk maids, which made a pleasing
finale. In fact the vaudeville was a
decided success and much credit is
due those having the management of
the affair. Why not repeat it?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE Ten tons good hay. Must be
moved before May Is.
WANTED Man and family to take small
farm, with commercial orchard of about 800
trees. F. II. MCFARLAND, Hyde Park, vt.
HAY FOR SALE-I have several tons of
frst-class hay that | will sell at SO per ton
at the barD-strctly spot cash.
C. s. PAGE, Hyde Park.
HORSE CLIPPING,-I have a new power horse
clipper and am prepared to do work in the
best manner. Horses clipped With neatness
and dispatch at low prices.
SAM'L MILLER, Hyde Park.
WAGE FARMERS, DO NOT OVERLOOK the fact
that your savings can earn for you II per
cent per annum, guaranteed investment ut
that. For particulars, address Box 43l,
Hartford, Conn.
CHILDREN's Muslin HATs:-1O hat pins for
Bets. Roses cents and upwards. Violets
3 cts, two punches for 8 cents. Foliage
9 cents, three for 25 cents, at Mrs. F. z.
KEELERs, Portland street, Morrisville.
For SALE One Hostein bull two years
old two large yearling bulls; four two-year-
old heifers three twO-year old steers seven
teen yearling hefers also quantity of farm
ing tools, nearly new. Will sell for cash or
approved paper.
F. c. MEACHAM Elmore, Vt.
have sold quite good many tailor made
suits, in Morrisville, and they fit first class |
sold suit to Rev. DR.. Booth and he was
much pleased with it. | also sell wall paper
at 20 per cent less than regular prices, Call
and see D. NJ. HOLToN Al Main St., Morris
vile.
STILL ANOTHER CHANGE Mrs F. P. Keeer,
having sold her stock of millinery goods to
out-of-to Wn parties, will sell everything in
hats, ribbons. flowers and trimm ngs at cost
or below for 80 days, at 10 Portland street,
Morrisville.
MILLINERY Miss Leslie has never had such
a fine display of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats and Bonnets You can see some of the
latest styles Call and see for yourselves.
Opening days, April and s. Remember the
place, over Holmes & Cowles drug store,
Johnson. A. A. LESLIE, johnson.
WE ARE SELLING FARMS Large and small
ones Residences, hotels, stores and any
real estate. Best time | ever knew to buy
One farm of l27 acres one mile from here.
Very fine opportunity One small place, u
miles, good dwellings,, 13 acres, good condi-
zion. Hastily yours, o. D. CHoATE & Co,
Office No. in the Randall Hotel Morrisville.
For SALE:-Large farm under good state
of cultivation; will keep so head of stock and
team Good house, large barn three stories,
horse barn with carriage house large shed
for tools with loft for storage. Two sugar
places well equipped. Running spring water
at house and barn. Will include if desired
farming tools, large amount of hay and
fodder Situated four miles from Stowe viii
lage. j. VEAREN, Agent, Stowe vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Medical Association Meet.

The Lamoille County Medical Asso-
citation held a meeting at the Randall
this afternoon, majority of the
members being present. We under
stand that there will be no change in
the fee schedule. The doctors say
that the new prices have come to
stay. Other important matters were
discussed and much interest was
manifested.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
Serious Accident.

W. S. Cheney, one of our representa-
tive citizens, met with quite serious
accident last Saturday night, but
which luckily did not result fatally.
He was kicked in the face by colt,
inficting an ugly wound on his left
cheek. 1t will probably never be
known just how the accident happened
as Mr.. Cheney can remember nothing
of the accident or what happened af-
terwards. Enough has been learned,
however, to make it probable that
the facts are as follows Mr.. Cheney
had taken care of the horses in his
barn, then went across the road to
the Terrill place, where he was keep
ing a colt and found it cast, and in
trying to help it up received a bl wv
ia the face from the animals hoof. He
then went to the house of Mr.. Parizo
on Maple street and asked him for
aid TO get the colt up. Mr.. Parizo
advised him to go home at once,
which he did. A little later he was
found on the floor OF his barn in an
unconscious state by Mrs. Merrill,
who works in the family. The family
physician being way, DR.. Geo. Bates
was called and dressed the wound.
DR.. Rublee is now in attendance and
reports the patient as doing we'll and
it is expected that he will be about
again in few days.
Mrs. Cheney was in Burlington at
the time, the guest of Mrs. John Wa
terman, where her daughter, Winnie.
has been for several weeks. She re-
turned home Saturday night by the
way of Waterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
HYDE PARK.
Its all over town-mud.

Its all over town-mud.
DR.. Goddard of Albany was in the
place short time last week.
w. b. June returned to his home at
Endicott, N. Y, last Saturday.
J.F. Wilcox of Jacksonville called
on friends hereabouts Tuesday.
Commodore Hulburd transacted
business at Belvidere yesterday.
Misses Sybil and Julia Hackett of
Derby are visiting their uncle, G. A..
Knight.
Dan'l Perkins has gone to Canada
for short soiourn. His absence
causes shadow of gloom in the
stenographic department of Pages
office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
GEO. T. STEVENSON, y. V. s.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGiu University, '97. Late veteri-
nary Lieut. Canadian forces in South Africa
Office, Matthews Block, opposite POstofice
Telephone connection, All calls attended
promptly. MORRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
WALTER r. MESSER.

@5#A OCULIST aud Specialist In lenses for
E%yS% Defective Eyes. With many years OF
~ study and experience. Eyes eXamin-
ed free. Office II Main Street. Morrisyile, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
DIR A. b. CULLEY,

VTETERINARY SURGEON, graduate OF
v Ontario Veterinary College. Office in
Cooms formerly occupied by DR.. w. s.
Adams, on Main street, Morrsville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
GENTS FINE
FURNISHINGS

And Woods is the place. New
spring stock arriving New spring
Hats and Caps for both men and
boys-the very latest novelties.
HOSIERY Have a fine and com
plete line of plain and fancy hose.
Gents plain and fancy Shirts-in
fact everything to be found in first
class furnishing store.
Nice line of Pajamas.
New Goods also on hand in my
tailoring department. A nice assort-
ment of dress worsteds always in
stock. Business suits from $I8 up.
Trousers from S. up. Also 1900
samples to select from direct from
the largest New York impor ting
houses. Call in and look my tick
over, l am sure | can please you.
@. l. WOODS,
Moprisxi1Ie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
JAMES w. ROBBINS, MD,

PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON.
Office and residence at Corner Congress
and Union Streets, Morrisville, VT. Tele.
phone con lection. Office hours l2 to 23O and
z to 8, pm
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
DR.. J.ARoBINsoN, DENTISTRY

Corner Brick Block, Morrsville. All opera
lions by the latest methods. Gas, ther and
cocaine in extracting. The best crown and
bridge work. | will extract teeth and make
appointments at home outside of Office hours.
Ohic Hours to u to 6
Connected with New England telephone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
j. FRANK JACKSON, D. D. 8.

Office in Hutchins Block, Portland street.
MorrisvilIe, VT. Office hours to II 80, 80
to 6 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
+. I'll. M'FARLAND.

NEILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
NA sold, rented or exchanged. Call on or
address F. II. MCFARLAND,
Hotel Phoenix. HYDE PARK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
G. W. DOTY,

pRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND FU-
I neral director. Embalming speciality
WORTHWHILE. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
H. j. LILLEY g CO.,

nRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS. EmbaIm-
ing speciality. Telephone connection.
Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02

A- This blue X means that yo1tT
subscription eTpires 1Cith this
number, and that no more papers
1CtLI be sent yOu unless your sub
scrtption is re1lelOed. RenelO at
once so as to reCetUe nert issue OF
puDeT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

DENTIST, Portland St., Woodbury. Building,
~ Morrisville, Vt. Special attention given to
all branches of Dentistry, but especially the
Mreatment and preservation of dead and abcessed
teeth and all diseases of the mouth. When ad.
visable, gass, ether and other anaesthetics will
be used for extraction of teeth and other surgical
work. Office hours, to l2 a. m; to p m.
Telephone connected. Appointments made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
HE FEELS ENCOURAGED.
Bishop Hartzell Reports on Work in
South Africa.

New York, Sept. bishop Joseph c.
Hartzell, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who has just returned from his
sixth episcopal tour as missionary
bishop for Africa, has left this city for
Chicago.
Il am much encouraged over our mis-
sion work in Africa" he said. In each
of our missionary centers on both coasts
we are developing industrial schools and
churches among the natives, mastering
their languages and developing efficient
teachers and preachers In Umt:lh.
in east Rhodesia- we are making spe-
cial effort to found on large scale in
dustrial missions among the natives.
Il think confederation of the different
colonies in South Africa will come" he
added Cape Colony probably will
move slowly in the matter. Natal also
may move slowly. but Orange Colony,
the Transvaa1 and Rhodesia are very
much in favor of confederation. with
central parliament. The population in
this territory south of Zambesi. not
counting the Portuguese of East Africa
and German Southwest Africa, is more
than eight hundred thousand white peo-
pie and perhaps seven millions OF
blacks. The increase in population
among both races will be rapid from
this time forward"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
MILLIONS FOR AMERICA.
Powie Estate in Holland to Be Di-
vided Over Here.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Dutch govern
ment has, according to the World, con-
scented to the division of the Powie estate
in The Hague, valued at $14, 900, 000 among
nine heirs who live in America Seven
heirs live here, one at Quincy, ILL.,, and
one in Chicago. They are all in New York
now and expect that the property will be
handled over to them in a few weeks.
The reported settlement of the estate
is the outcome of a contest fnaugerated
by the American heirs about twenty years
ago. The Dutch government was at first
adverse to handing the money over to the
case.
The property is to be divided share and
share alike, and with accrued interests
each expects about 81, 90.
Nicholas and John Powie were the for
bears of the American heirs.
The estate is said to consist of land re-
claimed from the sea by the building of
dykes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
HARk IN A CANAL.
Six-Footer Captured in the Delaware
and Raritan at Grippstown.

Somerville, N j., Sept. L-Griggstown,
on the Delaware and Raritan Canal mid
way between New Brunswick and Tren-
ton, is happy today over the capture of
a six foot shark. The shark has been in
the canal all summer. Frequent attempts
have been made by the villagers to cap
ture it, but it was not until late yester-
day that they succeeded, and then only
because the shark attempted to follow a
steamboat through the canal lock and
was hit by the propeller blade of the boat
and disabled.
AS the boat left the lock the fish f1oated
to the surface on its back. Jack Sullivan
the lock tender, seized a boatnook and
speared the shark, which made but a
slight resistance before it was killed.
With the assistance of town people Sui
Ivan got it on the bank. 1t is supposed
to have entered the canal from Raritan
Bay or the Delaware river. BY either
route 1T was necessary far it to pass
through number of locks before reach
ing Griggstown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
UNEXPECTED SITUATION.
West Virginia Militia Gives En-
courapement to Strikers.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Sept. IAN un-
expected situation has resulted from the
ordering out of the National Guard 20
preserve order in the coal fields. The
soldiers, whose sympathy was all with
the. strikers from the first, have used
their influence with the men who are at
work and have persuaded SO many of
them to join in the strike that the de-
tachment stationed at Rush Run had
to be recalled and sent to another point
to keep it from emptying the mine.
Hundreds of families are sleeping un-
der the skies. 1t is estimated that over
a thousand families have been evicted in
the New river valley, and most Of them
had no place to go. Some had friends
and secured shelter, but the majority
are homeless, without even SO mucn as
a tent to shelter them, and there is talk
of a subscription to buy tents for them
Food is scarce with them, and the con-
dition of the men is pitiable IT the ex-
IRENE. Some of the soldiers have even
shared their food provided by the state
with the families of the men wh, are in
the strike and hungry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
LETTER CARRIERS GO WEST
Two Special Trains Pass Topeka on
WAY to Denver.

More than 500 delegates and friends
of delegates to the National Letter Car
riers' convention which opens in Den
Yer, today and continues all week, pass
ed through Topeka Sunday afternoon
in two specials over the Santa Fe. They
came from all the large cities east of
the Mississippi river, although the first
was considered the St. Louis crowd and
the second the New York and Chicago
delegations. In the first section of
eight cars there were $50 people carry
ing the ST. Louis Letter Carriers band
Of So pieces.
The second section had eight sleep
ers. a chair and baggage car and the
New York Letter Carriers band of IS
men, in all there being 307 people on
board. The principal cities represented
were: Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Baltimore, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
Cincinnati and st. Louis. The crowd
was in charge of, Otto Faas, city pas
senger agent for the Santa Fe at Phil
adelphia, and from, Kansas City c. l.
Seagraves of the. Santa F'e's Topeka
passenger office accompanied them as
far west as Hutchinson. The New
York and ST. Louis, bands are to play
in contest this afternoon and evening,
all the letter carriers Joining in a mon
ster parade through the streets of the
city this forenoon. Next Sunday they
are to be the guest OF Colorado
COLORADO Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

To the man who is downhearted and
out of sorts "A Chicago Tramp" that
will be seen at the New Crawford the
alter tonight, is announced as an excel
lent tonic The idea in this piece is to
make it's auditors forget their troubles.
Humor, music and specialties abound In
the play. The indications are that a
large holiday crowd will be out tonight.
The prices are 25, 35 and 80 cents.
Many Topekans remember Willard
Simms, the comedian who did the very
funny imitation of the marching Of
chorus girls when The Merry World
was here some years ago. After being
leading comedian with Edna May in
London, Simms is back this season on
this side of the Atlantic as principal
comedian with "Pickngs from Puck, -
which will be at the New Crawford the
alter tomorrow night. Simms' song, In
Society,"" the ping pong song and dance
and other specialties add to the amusing
situations of the farce to keep the audi
ence in good humor. Although the mu-
steal farce played to big business all
last week in Kansas City at 81 prices.
the prices have been lowered here to Is,
IS. so and rs cents.
Walt Monroe the wonderful club
manipulation, now with Harry Wards
magnificent MINISTRIES, has arrived from
Paris. where he was a feature at the
Imperiak music hall during the EXPOSE
tiO. Matasada Kitchi, the wonderful
Jap, is a feature. Wards minstrels
come to the New Crawford Wednesday
night. The prices are Is, IS. so and Is
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The Kansas Exposition opens a week
from today.
"A Chicago Tramp will be at the
Crawford tonight.
The district court begins the Septem-
Der term a week from today.
There will be a social dance at the
rooms of the Democratic Flambeau ciuo
this evening.
Mrs Paul Lavigne has been taken to
Christ hospital in a serious condition
She has been i'll for some days.
The Kansas Democratic Flambeau
club baseball team defeated the Au-
burndale team Sunday afternoon by the
score of to 6.
The entries for the races to be held in
connection with the Kansas Exposition,
must be made before tonight at IL
o'clock.
The new bright yellow car on the city
railway is numbered 101. The numbers
ought to run conSecutively on such cars
up to POP.
A Topeka young lady who spent two
weeks in southern Kansas, has made
record as a fnancier. She didn't spend
a cent while she was gone.
The Shawnee County Medical society
will meet at the National hotel parlOrs
tonight. DR.. M. r. Mitchell will read
a paper on 1.-THE Medical Witness"
The advance sale of tickets for the
Kansas Exposition next week will end
tonight at II o'clock. Up to that time
the so cent tickets can be bought for 40
cents
Ringing Bros circus. which will be
in Topeka September %, covers more
than II acres, and constitute a veritable
city of tents. The mammoth hippo
drome amphitheater is the largest ever
constructed
There will be no meeting of the city
council this evening, except merely a
formal one to comply with the law re-
frrr f1o f1v-of a ~
in the month. The meeting will be held
Tuesday night.
The Buckskin Bill show which is Sc
curing money on false Dretenses in
Kansas, lost six Indians by desertion at
Wichita. This is thel first town since
the show left Leavenworth. that was
not shocked at the fake.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. McEachron, of 1912
Mulvane street. are the parents of
son, born Friday. Mr.. McEachron
burn college prior to the election Of DR..
Plass to the presidency.
A. Chamberlain, the oldest son OF
Howard Chamberlain, formerly an en-
ploye in the Topeka postoftice, now d
lawyer at Minneapolis, Mimi, is visiting
friends in the city. The family moved
away from Topeka nine years ago.
The Union Pacific had a bad washout
at Belvue Sunday, which tied up the
line for about four hours. Belvue is III
Ottd WdlOililc Guilty., the -AISt StdtAoii
this side of Wamego. The high waite.
washed out the track for some distance.
but no wrecks resulted.
To back up their fight against the
nonunion laundries in Topeka the I'M
ion BARRIERS have decided to handle
laundry only for the laundries which
pay their employees the union scale AS
fast as possible the union barber shops
are disseminating their agencies for
nonunfOn laundries.
There was crowd at the baseball
game on the Washburn grounds Satur-
day afternoon large enough to fill two
street cars but only one was there. The
conductors register accounted, for II
who hung on and paid fares but did not
account for the % who dropped off be-
| fore the conductor made the rounds. It
| was a little crowded but then Topeka
| people are used to that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
a wreath at Grants Tomb.

New York, Sept IA huge wreath
has been deposited at the tomb of Gen.
Grant in Riverside drive by the Hunga-
rian delegation which has just come
to the United States to present d flag
to the Hungarian societies here Repre-
ing as an escort of honor for the Wis
itors accompanied the delegates to tn.
tomb. Chief Delegate Zsenf has given
out a statement to the effect that hts
visit to America has no political sig
nificance that the Hungarian govern
ment is in no way interested in the tour,
and the idea originated with the Hunga-
rian national federation. which he said
IS an orga nization without any political
affiliations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
Trades Union Display.

New York, Sept. IA trades union
demonstra ton held in Hyde park to
protest against the Taft Vale railway
decision was marred to some extent by
rainy weather, cables the London cor
respondent of the Tribune. Almost the
invariabie theme of the speakers at the
several platforms was the necessity for
direct representa- ton of labor in parHa-
ment 1t was confidently predicted that
with an adequate number OF labor mem
bers in the house of commons an act
would not only be passed freeing trades
unions from the trammels of the Taft
Vale railway decision, but other legisia-
ton of real effect in elevating and i'm
proving the condition of the English
working classes would be enacted
Every point touching on the necessity
for direct labor representation was
quickly caught and enthusiastically ap-
plauded- After an absence of 81 years
the trades union congress will meet in
London today Messrs. Blackmore and
Dolan will attend the sittings of the
congress as delegates from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-01
DON'T TRY PRESSURE.
Trust to Intelligence.

You cannot by process of law prevent
anyone from drugging themselves to
death. We must meet the evil by ap-
peal to the intelligence.
One of the drugs that does the most
harm to Americans. because of it's wide
spread use and it's apparent innocence,
is Coffee Ask any regular coffee drink
er if or she is perfectly well. At least
one-half are not Only those with extra
vigor can keep well against the daily
attack of caffeine Gin the coffee). The
heart and pulse gradually lose strength:
dyspepsia, kidney troubles and nervous
diseases of some sort set in and tho
clearly marked effects of coffee poison
ing are shown. These are facts ana
worth anyone's thought The reasorl-
able and sensible thing is to leave II
off and shift to Postum Food Coffee.
The poison that has been secretly kill
ing is thus withdrawn and a powerful
rebuilding agent put to work. The
good effects wiz begin to show inside
worth anything to you. try IL