davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-02
The Story Of the Presidents
Mother.

When Martha Bulloch, the fair
daughter of n wealthy Georgia planter,
married Theodore Roosevelt half n cen
tury ago she little dreamed that her
name would be handed down as the
mother of President. The pretty
romance of her meeting with the New
York man, their courtship and mar
riage, and the long honeymoon journey
IN n stagecoach, forms new and in
teresting chapter in connection with
the life of the present Theodore Roose-
welt. In the June number of The
Ladies Home Journal this romance
and many unknown facts concerning
the Presidents mother are told by a
cousin of Martha Bulloch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-02
DANGEROUS ~ NEGLECTED.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail TO heal properly IL neglected and
become troublesome sores. DeWitrs
Witch Hazel SalYe prevents such con-
sequences. Even where delay has ag-
gravated the injury DeWitps Witch
Hazel Salve effects cure. 81 had n
running sore on my leg thirty years"
says II. &. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind
after using many remedies, | tried
DeWitrs Witch Haze! Salye. A few
boxes healed the sore" Cures all skin
diseases. Piles yield To- itat once. Be-
ware OF counterfeits. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-02
Bros. A. Co.

tea tray with n cash or produce trade
of 81 .OOand 80 cents additional. These
are worth seeing.
We combine comfort and beauty i'm
our waist patterns and every sale
makes n friend.
All the same whether you take one
or n dozen of our wrappers. We think
we have the best dollar garment on
the market.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-02
80 Hour Condition Powder for
Distempor.

L. +. HOLDEN, INLAY CIrY, MIcu;
am pleased TO say that your 4s
Hour Condition Powder will do all
that you claim Il 10 do, and find IL an
excellent preparation TO give n horse
with distemper. 10 keeps him ON his
feed and regulates his bowels. have
used u FOR about two years with the
best OF results.-WM. IL. WEnB, TUs-
COLA, MIcH.-For Sale by GRANT HoI-
DEN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-05-02
TO CURE coLo I'm ONE pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails TO cure. r. w. Groves sigma
ture IL on each box. 25c. Grant Hol-
den.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

Children Cry for
Fleteher's castoria.
CHASTITY PENSION JOKE.
CONTINUED from first page.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
presldent,s rrln Ment.

WashlnP'on, Dec. 19.-President
Re- sa-~ already giving his atten'
an TO the Western trip which he
plans to take In the spring. Secretary
Cortelyou is at work on the itinerary,
or rather, the intinerarles, for he Is
several At least three trips
will be laid out, and circumstances
will determine which shall be chosen.
If state affairs are urgent It will be
the shorter one, while If affairs are go
ing smoothly, the President will be
away six weeks or more.
Chicago will be visited early in the
trip. Then he viii go to Milwaukee,
Wisconsin to St Paul and
and westward to the Vel.
lowstone Park and on to the coast
stopping at Puget Sound cities, Port
land and San Francisco The Presl.
dent has invitations from every state
in the Union west of the Mississippi
river.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

TO 1HEl
ASYLUM
He Escaped from Jail al
SiIvertOn
Broke the Bones In Both
Arms and Jumped Again

Alfred Brakeman, aged 80, a patient
at the Salem Hospital, was committed
to the lnsane' asylum this afternoon.
Brakeman Is a stranger in these parts.
Early this week he was placed under
arrest at silverton, and placed in the
county Jail, because of his insane ac.
tions. He escaped from the Jail, and,
after climbing into a tree, fell to the
ground and fractured the bones in
both arms. He was brought to the Sa.
lem Hospital on Tuesday. The fellow
insisted on tearing the bandages from
his arms, and DR.. Byrd was in the act
Of placing the injured arms In plaster
paris casts this morning, when the
fellow jerlled away from the physi.
clan, leaped over the operating table,
and through a window to the pave.
ment, some 25 feet below Almost
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

The rifle bullet shattered the bone in
his limb, and two operations were nee.
essary before the wound was properly
treated. AS a consequence Of the accl.
dent, Morris will always be cripple.
The injured limb is crippled and de-
formed, and is two inches shorter than
it's natural length. Morris says he had
to pay a hospital bill of Sl09 and a
further bill OF 5000 for the services of
a physician. In addition to these ex.
pense items, Morris says he was laid
up all summer, and could not follow
his trade. For these reasons he thinks
It would not be asking too much OF the
state OF Oregon to refund to him at
least part of the money he has been
compelled TO expend because of the
injury he sustained while participat-
ing in the pursuit OF Tracy. Mr.. Nor
ris will be able to resume his painting,
and has the pluck and energy about
him to fully make up for the enforced
vacation he has been obliged TO take,
He departed for his home at Van.
couver this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
SHOT
HUNTING
TRACY
Has Now a Bill Against the
State
Was in One of the Numerous
Unsuccessful Posses

w. t. Morris, Of Vancouver, Wash.
ington, who was accidentally shot
while pursuing Harry Tracy, the Ore
gon bandit, in Washington, last sum
mer, was in Salem today. Mr.. Morris
was shot in the left leg, near the
thigh, by members OF another posse,
that was also. searching for Tracy, and
by whom Morris was mistaken for the
fugitive convict. The members of that
posse were Deputy Sheriff Lou Wag
ner. Of Portland; Walter Lyon and J..
l.. Skipton, present deputy sheriff,
both of this city. While in Salem to-
day Mr.. Morris called on Private Sec.
rotary Lyon, at the governors office,
and also had an interview with Deputy
Sheriff Skipton, whose services and
assistance he enlisted In an effort that
ne will make to have the state of Ore
gon refund him the amount OF money
ne was Obliged to expend for hospital
and medical bills as a consequence of
she injury.
Morris Is painter by occupation.
and lives at Vancouver. The scene of
the accidental shooting was nine miles
from Vancouver. The treatment of
the injury caused Morris to be confined
10 the hospital for about II weeks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

Mrs. c. Cunningham, a well-knowr
Southern Oregon woman, died very
suddenly at the family home In Ash
land Wednesday evening, aged 81
years and 27 days. Only 15 minutes
prior to her death had she complained
Of a dizziness. Physicians pronounced
the cause OF her death hemorrhage of
the brain. Until the past few months
the deceased has. been a well-known
resident at klamath for the past II
years. She leaves, besides her hus.
band, Cushman Cunningham, six child
rem, who are: Allan, of Salem How.
ard of klamath; John, Of Pennsylva.
mia; Benton. of Ashland Mrs. C. II.
Dalrymple, of Lakeview, and Mrs. II.
T. Chetwood, of klamath Falls.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

appointed agent for the state Of ore.
gon In returning Johnson to the coun'
ty in which the felony was committed
While working for James Paul Har.
ney county stockman, Johnson raised
a check Of So TO $50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
Soldiers Miss canteen.

Leavenworth, Dec. 19.--The number
of desertlons from the United States
army at Fort Leavenworth has become
alarming. There we're over 40 deser.
tlons last month. Colonel Miner,
commandant. requested opinions of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

the man escaped with
out any injury, other than a badly
scratched face. He started on a run,
but was oyertaken and returned to the
hospital. The cause of the mans dam.
aged mental condition is. not definite.
Iy known
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

non-commissloned officers as to the
cause of the trouble. Many attribute
1t to the adjustment of the canteen,
and lack of amusement for enlisted
men.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

The French authorities have become
convinced that the death of Mrs. lei.
len Gore was accidental, and have de.
cided to entirely drop the case against
NJ. de Rydzewsld.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

The Car has pardoned all the stu.
dents and 5S others now exiled in 81.
harla
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

vents adulteration OF foods or drugs.
1t divides the country into territories
and regulates interstate traffic in oil
adulterated food stuffs or medicines.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Twin Brothers Serve in Rebellion.

A Boston newspaper is engaged in
collecting and printing sketches OF
twin brothers who served on the
Union sidein the War of the Rebellion.
To that list might be added two
Barre men, twin brothers, who served
in a Vermont regiment in that war.
They are Albert and Alison French
who reside on upper Washington
street close to the city limits. They
are both quiet and unobstrusive men,
life long residents of Barre, where
they are favorably known. They
were born in a house very near their
present location.
At the outbreak of the Rebellion
they had not attained their majority
Neither one enlisted until near the
close Of the conflict when Alison en-
tered the service of his country May
13, 1864. Just two weeks later AL
bert enlisted that he might be with
his brother.
They were both assigned to Co. E,
9th Vt. Reg, and together they
served until the close of the war,
marching in line together and occu,
plying the same tent May 13, 1865,
their term of service having expired
and being mustered out, they both
returned to Barre where they again
took up their residence and have
since resided.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
When the President Was a Boy.

President Roosevelt was not al.
ways the mighty hunter he is now.
He has had his day of being afraid
of big game. But that was many
years ago, when he was wee little
boy in short trousers, and used to
play tag in Madison Square in New
York.
Opposite Madison Square on the
east side stood a Presbyteria
Church, and the sexton while airing
the building one Saturday noticed a
small boy peering curiously in at the
half open door, but making no move
to enter.
Come in, my little man, if you
wish to-" said the sexton.
mo, thank you" said the boy.
81 know what you've got in there"
Il haven't got anything that little
boys mayn't see. Come in."
I'D rather not" And the juvenile
Theodore cast sweeping and some
what apprehensive glance around the
pews and galleries and bounded off
to play again.
Still the lad kept returning once in
while and peeping in. When he
went home that day he told his moth
er of the sections invitation and his
unwillingness to accept it.
"But why didn't you go in my
dear?" she asked. ct is the house
of God, but there is no harm in enter
ing it quietly and looking about"
With some shyness the little fellow
confessed that he was afraid togo in,
because the zeal might Jump out at
him from under a pew or somewhere.
THE zeal? What is the zAal?' the
mother inquired.
Why" exclaimed Theodore, 81
suppose it is some big animal like
dragon or an alligator. | went there
to church last Sunday with uncle,
and heard the minister read from
the Bible about zeal, and it frighten-
ed me-"
Down came the concordance from
the library shelf, and one after an
other of the texts containing the
word, "znal" was read to the child,
whose eyes suddenly grew big and his
voice excited, as ne exclaimed,
"That's 1.-THE last you read
1t was Psalm 69:9-" For the cal
of thine house hath eaten me up"
Harper'S Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
travelling in Dancing.

Someone with a statistical mind
has been calculating the distance a
woman will travel in dancing. An
average waltz takes one over about
three. quarters of mile. A square
dance makes one cover about half a
mile, while rapid gallop will oblige
person to travel just about one
mile. 1t will just be seen then if a
girl with a we'll filled program dances
from eighteen to twenty dances in
the evening the result is really appal-
ling. Say there are twenty waltzes-
a fair average-this alone makes nine
miles. Three gallops added to this
makes it twelve miles, while from
three to five other dances at half
mile each, bring the total up to near
ly fifteen miles. This is exclusive OF
the promenades and "extras."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
The lenten Season.

The season of Lent is here and the
season of social gayety will be inter-
rupted for forty days, and in it's place
will come a season of quiet and relig-
ious observance. Lent, observed to
commemorate the forty days fast OF
our Lord in the wilderness, began on
February 12-Ash Wednesday. 1t
ends with Easter Sunday, the day of
spring costumes. The period of fast.
ing is forty days, with all churches
which observe Lent, except the Greek
churches, which have heightened it to
forty, eight days. Sundays are not
counted in fast. Pope Gregory, the
Great, in 500, directed that the sea-
son should begin on sixth Sunday be-
fore Easter, and that on the interven-
ing week days fasting should be prac.
ticed. Afterward either by him or
Gregory II four days of the preceding
week were added to make the whole
fast forty days.
The six Sundays included in the
Lenton period are observed as festi-
walls, never as fasts, and are called
Sundays in Lent and not Sundays oil
Lent. The last, or passion week, is
considered the most solemn portion
of the season and is generally known
as " holy week"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Rutland's Poetic LAWYER.

Attorney Charles P. Harris Of Rut-
land has received letter from United
States Senator Marcus A. Hanna,
saying that he is making a collection
of publications and mementOs as a
memorial to the late President and
would be glad to add to the same a
copy of the poem written by the local
attorney entitled, "How Mckinley
Won the Hearts of the People"
This production was first published
in the Evening News just before
Thanksgiving under the monde
plume "Sepiah." A copy of it was
later sent to Mrs. Mckinley, as re-
suit of which the authors name be-
came known throughout the land.
The poem has since appeared in other
Vermont and New York papers. An
urgent request was received last week
from publisher of paper in San
Francisco for copy of the article for
his Sunday edition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
HYDE PARK.

Chef Paul of the Pf enix was of
duty a part of last week because o
illness.
A. Miller, Scofeld's head mill man
spent few days at his home in Bur
lington last week.
FIJI. Mcfarland, G. A. wilkins anC
II. NJ. Mcfarland transacted business
at Burlington last week.
Several from here attended the
GearhaIt lecture at Morrisville last
Thursday evening. 1t was all right
The whist club had a very enjoy
able time last Thursday evening al
the Pr p nix as the guests of Miss
Alice Crane.
Mrs. E. G. Page has been invited
by the Woman's Club of Hardwick
to sing at their "gentlemen's night u
entertainment this week.
Miss Josephine Donahue, of Pages
office, received the sad intelligence OF
the death of sister last week in
Colorado. A husband in poor health
and two little ones are left.
The coming Town Reports will
have something new in them this
year in the shape of report of the
Health Officer. Dr.. Slayton has given
this fiji ce considerable attention and
he makes a report olcerning the
health of the town which will be read
with interest.
The "Mother Goose" cantata last
Friday evening drew large audience
and delighted everybody who heard
it. Miss Ethel Strong as "Mother
Goose" filled her place admirably
and her large family of children,
great and small, sang admirably in
solos, duets and choruses. Several
new features were given and the forty
who participated in the enter tain
ment all showed careful training.
To enumerate each in particular is
unnecessary, but special mention
should be made of the "Three jolly
Hnntsmen," Messrs. Camp, Miner
and Hill, who brought down the
house and were obliged to respond
to an encore. Misses Waite, Fitch.
Noyes, Mcfarland and Ida and Leila
Collins rendered "Rockabye" in good
style. The costumes of all the chill
dren were very pretty and altogether
it was one of the hest musical enter
tainments ever given here. For the
success of the affair much credit is
due Mrs. E. G, Page and Mrs. E. L.
Ingalls,, who labored long and pa
tiently in drilling the children, a task
which we fear is hardly realized by
many. The receipts were about $25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Had to Conquer or Die.

Il was just about g me-" writes
Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel,
Springs, N. c., 81 had Consumption
SO bad that the best doctors said |
could not live more than a month,
but began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
seven bottles and am now stout and
WE'LL" It's an unrivaled life-saver in
Consumption, Pneumonia. LaGrippe
and Bronchitis; infallihle for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Group or
Whooping Cough. Guaranteed bot
ties soc and $1OO. Trial bottles
free at II. j. DWineIl's drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Set Your Watch by a Star.

Hitch your wagon to STAR" said
Emerson. Set your watch by star.
You must set your. watch by a star if
you wish to be up with the times
these days. Out OF the vast number
of stars in the heavens and visible TO
the el at night, and out of the much
greater multitude that celestial pho
Biography is bringing forth on it's
negatives, there are some 600 that
may be depended upon, stars that
have SO long been watched by the
astronomers that they are known to
be practically invariable. Any one
of these you may set your watch by.
but it would be rather a difficult
thing for you to pick out the star
you wanted yourself, and even if you
should select the right one, you
would not be likely to know just how
to go to work to regulate your time
piece.
For about two centuries most of
these 600 stars have been under the
critical eyes of The astrono mers, who
have measured their exact places in
the skies again and again. 1t has
thus come to be known that these
stars cross the meridian of any place
at certain times every night. The
meridian of any place is the line the
sun crosses there at noon-an imagi-
nary line from pole to pole, directly
overhead, dividing east and west
The times when the stars so cross
the meridian are predicted by the
astronomer years in advance, and
tables are made which are exact to a
small fraction of a second. After the
astronomers, through long series of
years of testing, found this out, it
occurred to somebody that here was
a perfect test for timepieces. Per-
haps we owe it mainly to the great
railroad companies that the time of
the country finally became regulated
throughout the length and breadth
Of the land. Railroad companies
must have regularity in their sched
ules; they cannot run their trains
according to clocks and watches that
do not agree; priceless human life
and property beyond valuation
would pav the penalty of such a pol
icy.-W. G. HarWoOd in St. Nicholas. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
viii Boom His Business.

s. Laval, merchant. of Dallas,
Tex, writes: Il thought would
have to give up business, after two
years of suffering from general debil-
ity brought on by overwork and long
hours, but four bottles of Electric
Bitters gave me new life. | can now
eat anything, sleep we'll and feel like
working all the time. It's the best
medicine on earth" It's wonderful
tonic and health builder for tired,
weak, sickly and rundown people.
Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Only soc at FL. j. Dwinell's drug
stnrn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19

A farmers meeting will be held in
town hall, Hyde Park, VT, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 26 and 81.
The following is the program -
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Music, Choir
1870. Address of Welcome. S. B. Waite
7:45. Food for the Dairy Cow,
Ernest Hitchcock, Pittsford
$50. Some of the New Ideas in Agriculture
Prot. j. l.. Hills Burlington.
Director State Agricultural College
THURSDAY FORENOON.
1920. Farm Labor,
D. Fl. Morse. Randolph
11;3O. Dairy Type, John Gould, Ohio
Music, Grange Choir
200. tuberculosis. G. ]. Bell, Walden
800. The Grass Crop,
D. Fl. Morse, Randolph
EVENING.
1870. Agriculture in Foreign Countries,
Geo. Aitken, Woodstock
S;15. Changes in Feeding the World
John Gould. Ohio
DR.. Fl. D. Holton, Secretary State
Board of Health. and Hon. J. 0,
Sanford, State Highway Commits
sioner, may be expected to speak at
some of the meetings. The ladies
and all are cordially invited to at
tend the sessions and question the
speakers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Their Golden Wedding.

DR.. and Mrs. Wrisley, of Waterbury,
celebrated their golden wedding at
their home Tuesday afternoon of last
week in a very informal, but exceed
ingly pleasant manner. A large
number of neighbors and friends
called upon them, and left substantial
tokens oftheir friendship. Dainty re-
freshments were served. The doctor
and his wife we're born and have lived
all their lives in Waterbury Center.
Mrs. Wrisley was a daughter of Lewis
Clark, one of the substantial farmers
of his day. They have no children
living, having buried their only
daughter many years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
WOrkipu Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing Indigestion, Biliousness, Consti-
patton, Sick Headache and all Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at IL.
j. Dwinell's Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
A CONVINCING Answer,

al hobbeled into Mr.. Blackmon's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Nelson, of
Hamilton, Ga, land he asked me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism
with which had suffered for a long time.
told him had no faith in any medicine as
they all failed. He said Wei if Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does not help you, you need
not pay for it, | took a bottle OF IL home
and used it according to the directions and in
one week | was cured and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism" Sold by
Hall & Cheney, Morrsvile; Foss & Strong
Hyde Park; NJ, j. Leach; Wolcott,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
EVENING.


Has worldwide fame for marvel
lous cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Eel
ons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup-
tions; Infallible for Piles. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25c at FL. J. Dwinell's
drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
Letter to [. S. Small.
Norris vile, Vt.

Dear Sir: John P. Hermance, of
Rhinebeck, N. Y, who is famous for
keeping his handsome farm buildings
in perfect condition, paints Devoe ;
won't use any other paint.
Some neighbors of his, who prefer
lead and oil, paint twice as often. 1t
costs them twice as much and their
buildings look only about half as
fresh.
Yours truly,
so f. W. DEvoE e Co.
p. s. Geo. W, Doty, Morrisyille,
and l.. M, Jones, Johnson, sell our
paint.