davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06

you are impressed after talking with
this gentleman that this is one of those
places the novice can visit with profit.
There is no guesswork here. Every
detail must correspond to his system.
If the herd is not MIXED within one
hour of the appointed time, the loss
for there will be one-is charged to its
proper account, and system wins out.
A printed credit sheet is in each stable,
and the amount of milk given by each
individual is weighed carefully, and
by so doing her wants are attended to
at once, does she show at any time
that she is not giving proper response
for feed provided. Here is place
managed by the family of it's owner;
no hired help for any time of the year.
Every department is managed by some
member of the family. You can mag
inc the close association of this herd
to the system under which it is man
aged. | was shown individuals seven
years old that had never been MIXED
except by one person-that one of the
sons of the proprietor. | stood and
watched these Jerseys as they took
their places in the barn, the interior of
which l show you. They came in like
a group of school children, taking only
the place they knew was theirs. They
were perfectly trained.-Cornings in
Dairy and Creamery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
WE ARE IN 1T SURE

used as a summer resort DON'T MISS 1His
CHANCE, you can buy it at bargain, will be
sold very soon, acres e. cellent land around II,
will make a good home and business. 1t would
take one whole page in this paper to describe the
FARMS, Stores, Markets, Residences, Hotels,
different pieces of Land and Wood Land, etc.
Tell me what you want, think have 1t sure,
One Cottage. house and BAN, will sell at a very
low figure. Dou't pay rent when the r mt VIII
nav for the house. 245 acre farm, and every
thing belonging to farm. Also church anu
school furniture, best and latest styles.
Very respectfully yours,
o. D. CHoATE COMPANY,
Office No. /. Randall Hotel,
WORTHWHILE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
HOOD FIRM
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes infiamed,
hot, red and painful, and the milk seems
thick, stringy, bloody or watery
A tablespoonful Of Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times day will cure any ordinary case.
lone of my cows had bloody garget and
I fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure, night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right" A. E. LOOMS, North
Wolcott, vt.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm SaiVe - especially pre-
pared to be used in connection with our
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. ST.. Call for treatise on
garget and its causes. Prepared by c. l..
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. For sale by STAY
TON & SANDERS, Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
No. 72.-Phonetic Additions.

Example: To busy little insect add
ten and make to have vanquished. An
swer: Bee-ten, beaten
l. To title of nobility add ten and
make sure.
2. To worthless dog add ten and
make kind of drapery.
3. To a coast add ten and make to
curtail.
4. To cook add ten and make to ter
rify.
g. To a blind animal add ten and
make a melted metal.
6. To a falsehood add ten and make
to become less dark or lowering.
Z. To a knot add ten and make to
make closer.
8. To hasten add ten and make to
intensity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06

Early cut, we'll cured clover hay is
the most valuable roughage the Dairy
man can grow, says L. w. Lightly. a
COW fed on well cured silage and good
clover hay needs but little mill feed,
and that cuts quite figure in reducing
the cost of producing a pound of but
ter, and the cost of production is the
only end of the market the individual
dairyman can manipulate. In these
times of close competition these fac
tors should all be considered.
Under the best conditions, with good
care, we lose quite a little of the feed
ing value of hay, corn, slower, etc,
while curing, but by mismanagement
we lose as much as so per cent of the
feeding value. At present prices for
dairy products our craft will sink with
such leak.
Water For the Cows.
AS a result of a series of experiments
conducted at the Pennsylvania expert
ment station to determine whether or
not dairy cattle could be fed to best
advantage in loose pens with a con-
slant supply of water or kept in stalls
and watered at certain intervals Pro
fessor Harry Haywood concludes that
there is practically no advantage in
having water constantly before the
cows in the stable. Cows turned into
the yard for water once day made as
good returns as those having constant
access to water in the stable. 1t was
found it required much more bedding
to keep the COWS clean and comfortable
in the pen than in the stalls. Consid-
erably less labor was required to care
for the animals in the pen than in the
stalls. A smaller number of germs
or bacteria were found in the milk of
those COWS kept in the stalls.
Glover For SiIage.
Cut clover for silage when it is in the
best state for making hay. 1t may be
taken almost directly from the mower,
but very little whiting will not do any
harm. If much wilted, use water. 1t
is much better that it should be run
through a cutting box rather than put
in whole, although fairly good success
has been had by putting it in whole.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
A WELL MANAGED DAIRY.
the Property of Il. N. Cobb or "BuH
Jersey" Monmouth, Ill.

the Property of IL. N. CoDb OF nun
Jersey" Monmouth, Ill.
II E. n. Cobb, Monmouth, ILL.,, l
found a practical farmer, whose life Is
given to the study of soil conditions,
the care of the dairy and all that goes
toward making the successful dairy
man. Much of his time is given to ex-
perimental work, and results are shown
at the institute, for Buff Jersey" as
he is more commonly known, is con-
sidered authority. Under such circum-
stances one expects to find many mat
tiers of interest, and when you look
through his creamery, complete in all
it's details, then go down into his dairy
barn and inspect his elegant herd or
Jerseys, herd such as you seldom see,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
No, 71.-RiddIe.


I'm a real, living creature,
And lightly / trip
Through woodland and thicket
And gambol and skip.
The hunter has seen me,
He testifieS true;
Perhaps in the park
You have looked at me too.
Yet strange contradiction,
For / must insist
That I'm but a fable
And do not exist,
Though the ancients believed
That l danced in the shade
OF the dark, lonely wildwood
And deep forest glade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
IN the District Court Of the United States, for
the District Of Vermont:
In the matter of Elmer j. Leach, Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy,
To the creditors of Elmer J. Leach of Water
vile in the county OF Lamoille and district afore-
said a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of July, A. d. 1902, the said
ulpt: and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the Court House in Hyde Park on
the 9th day of August, A. D, 1902, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
NAV attend. prove their claims, appoint q
trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting, f. Il, NICE AhLAND,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Dated at hyde Park, in said District, this 2sth
day Of July, 1902.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
No. 74.-word Building.

1. A vowel; also a part of speech.
2. A proposition; one of its uses is to
show locality.
8. A small, destructive quadruped.
4. A hard excrescence found chiefly
on the hands.
5. The most useful of all liquids.
6. Partaking of the nature of the
above.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
No. Y3.-DiamOnd,

1. A letter. 2. To plan in detail 3.
Orifices in the skin. 4. To depict ..
Rendered dead and insensible or SUI
perior to the influence of passion. 6.
Individual instances. 7. Perfumes in
general. s. Vessels that sail, 8. Old
age. 10. Arid H. A letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
No. Observation-Disclosures.

Behead the past of a verb signifying
to move through the water and leave
was indebted to.
Behead the past of the verb to move
quickly and leave an article.
Behead almost imperceptible and
leave a corruption Of are.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Riddle Answered.

Although cold by nature,
I'm favored by all,
And there's scarcely a dinner,
A luncheon or ball
At which I'm not present,
And l am happy to say
There's no house in town
Where I've not the entree.
lice cream.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Key to the PuzzIer.

No. 61.-Slngle Acrostic: Paper. 1.
Pink. 9. Act 3. Pence. 4. Eagle. 8.
Race.
No. 62.-Lost Letters: Pumpkin pie.
1. Le-p-er. 2. Mouth. 3. Lemon. 4.
Maple. g. Li-k-en. 6. Loire. Z.
Mi-n-ce. 8. Piper. 8. Po-i-se. 10.
Clean.
No. 63.-Charade: Caprice, caprice.
No 64.-MesheS;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
@5z!AgAG FL s.
III PUZ2LER
No. 60.--Number Puzzle.

A typesetter being obliged to print
the number 100 found that he bad no
cipher types, but plenty of mines and
a single one. How did he do it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

cause there are those in the Church of
England VINO hold that mass, and prayers
for the dead, and alteration of the COM
munion, and confession, and penance, in
all Of which Canon Gore is said to believe,
do not belong to Professionalism and have
no rightful place in the Reformed Church
of England.
The chief fighter on The anti-ritualstic
side is John Kensit. who, four years ago,
burst upon ecclesiastical London with the
suddenness of a clap of thunder out of
clear sky. The vicar of st. Cuthbert's
Church, Kensington, had kissed wooden
cross, and had laid it down on the floor for
the people to kiss, and the people were de-
voutly doing it, when, to the consterna-
ton of all, John kensit sprang into the
chancel, and, Selling the crucifx, held 1T
up at arms length, shouting in loud
voice--"In Gods name 1 protest against
this idolatry." That was Mr.. Kensits de-
but, and since then, for four years, off and
on, in different London churches and on
various occasions, he has been doing the
same thing with variations, his very latest,
but by no means most sensational, exploit
being the futile attempt he made last week
to enter a formal protest against the con-
frmation of Canon Gore.
In his little book store at Paternoster row
L have repeatedly conversed with Mr.. Ken
sit. His personnel skaters utterly all ones
preconceptions of what a great agitator
and reformer should look like, for he is
short and stocky in build, with a round,
red, good-natured face. with eyes that
easily smile and with hair no longer than
any other sensible man might wear it. Re-
garding his personal appearance nothing
could better describe it in brief than the
remark a lady made to him at the close of
one of his big meetings. This story Mr..
Kensit told me himself. 1--WE greatly en-
joyed what you said, this ladys
mark, as they shook hands, "but I'm dis
appointed for I expected to see a great
fighting man and instead l find only a little
fat man." But all the same John Kensit is
a lighting man, and by being good-natured
and hard TO turn sour he is the better
fitted to fight. He isn't afraid of magis-
trates or prisons, he gets plenty of finan-
cial support. ana with a son to help him
who is a chip off the old block, not to speak
of the many associations that are back OF
him, he may be expected to continue his
crusade, win or lose, for good or i'll, indefi-
nitely. HENRY TUCKLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
LINCOLN AND MILR0Y.
How the Latter Was Restored TO the
Service After Suspension.

In a paper entitled "Lincoln's Official
Habit contributed to the February num-
Der of Lippincotts Magazine by Leslie
J. Perry, late of the War Records Board
of Publication, Washington, is a passage
relating TO General Milroy, an Indiana Of
ficer. now deceased. 1t reads as follows:
1.-The department commander at Balti-
more permitted the enemy TO creep up on
his forces in the Shenandoah valley. Lin
coin thus warned him: War Department,
June H. 1Sg3-Major General Schenck. Bal
timore: Get General Milroy from Winches-
ter TO Harper's Ferry. if possible. He viii
be "gObbled up" If he remains. III he is
"Milroy then was already past redemp-
ton and was 'gObbled up the very next
dav by the rebel general Ewell on the road
TO PENNSYLVANIA. The case OF MilrOy. who
was now in disgrace, illustrates another Of
the Presidents characteristics. The In
diana delegation In Congress waited on
him subsequently. expressing a strong feel
ing in favor Of Milroy's restoration TO com
mand. Lincoln knew Milroy personally, and
had a high regard for him. Telegra phing
to General Grant, then in Tennessee, eN-
Raining the Indiana pressure. Lincoln said:
" Il share IN this feeling. lie (Milroy) is
not "A difficult man 10 satisfy. sincerity and
courage being his strong points. Believing
in our cause and wanting 10 fight for il is
the whole matter with him. Could you.
without embarrassment. assign him a place
II directed to report TO you? A. Lincoln.
That was a manly thing TO say OF a
common place. but patriotic general. Ia
boring under the cloud Of defeat the more
so as il was said to the most victorious
patience with poor officers. Milroy got an
other command"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
John HabbertOn's Prank.

Philadelphia Press.
John Habberton, the author of "Helen's
Babies" told at a dinner party recently an
interesting story. 81 am" he began, "a
cousin of the New York publishing family
Of the Harpers, and 1 worked for the Har.
pers in my youth, learning with them tho
printing business. Well, one day they gave
me the manuscript of a book of Ruskins
to set up. 1t was The Seven Lamps OF
Architecture or The Stones Of Venice,
think. At any rate it contained long pas
sage in praise of the work done in the
world by the great artists-by the poets,
the sculptors, the musicians, the architects,
chief. changed one word in this passage. ]
substituted for painters printers OF
course l thought the proofreader would
catch the error; my idea was that we
should all have "A little laugh at Ruskins
eulogy of the printer along with such fine
fellows as the musician and the poet, and
that then the types should be set right
again. But somehow my willful blundef
missed the proofreader's eye, and i'm that
and every following edition for many years
il appeared. Hence thousands Of Americans
have admired the perception. and the origi-
nality of Ruskin in praising so highly the
work of the humble printer, thanks TO me.
l. by the way didn't discover how this err
ror had endured till recently. / took up the
volume saw printer where painter
should have been, and the memory of that
youthful prank Of mine came back 10 me.
/ wrote Immediately to one of my Harper
cousins, confessing ALL His answer was
letter Of three words: You young rascal
I am not precisely a young rascal, either"
Mr.. HabbertOn concluded, smoothing his
hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
AUTHORS GRIEVANCES.
They Are Continually Asked for Gift
Copies of Their Books.

New L ork Times.
1t is a pleasant thing to be an author
after the book is written. Tom Moore said
once upon time that there was fools
paradise so beautiful as the conceiving of
a poem and no treadmill so laborious as
the writing of it. Perhaps this more
especially true of Moore than of many
others, for Moore was wont to drive along
at "Lallah Rookh' at the rate of seven
lines a week. But the principle is appli-
cable to all literary work. To sit and imag-
inc a book is the easiest part of the work.
provided the sitter has the requisite imagi'
nation and that his mind be stored with
the necessary material. But TO sit at the
desk and shape the book into being is an
other matter.
When all, however, is done and the book
is on the market, and the press notices"
are favorable and the royalties certain,
there is something worth while in the life
of an author. But even then come manifold
trials of his spirit. First and foremost come
the friends who have hastily glanced at
the work which has occupied his thoughts
for years and who think TO delight him
with ill-conceived praises. How II makes
an author writhe TO be commended for do
ing just the things he has striven to avoid,
or to be praised for superficialities and
have the soul of his work pass unnoticed!
But there is something else, grosser, yet
none the less a most decided annoyance.
That is the demand Of acquaintance for
copies of the book. No one ever goes to the
butcher who has just killed a fresh beef
and asks for presentation pieces. No one
asks the baker of fresh bread for free
loaves Every one realizes that the butcher
and the BAKER must sell bread and meat in
order to earn their living. But the author
1T is easy for him TO go to the publisher
and get a few copies TO give away 10 his
friendsi 1t never seems TO occur to the
friends that the author cannot get all the
copies he desires for nothing. Ii is nothing
to the publisher, of course, to let the au-
thor have fifty or sixty copies TO give away,
The facts in the case are these: An au-
thor in almost all cases receives six copies
of his book from the publisher gratis. If he
wishes any more. he must pay the trade
price for them. The publisher has to sell
the books and pay the author royalties on
them. He cannot afford 10 give them away,
even to the author Hence the author can
not afford to give them away to his friends.
Acquaintance of authors ought to bear in
mind that when they ask an author TO give
them copies of his book after he has parted
with five out of the complimentary six (the
foolish fellow always wishes TO keep one
for himselG. they are asking him to go
down into his pocket and pay out his hard
earned money. The author is perfectly JUS
titled in refusing to accede TO such de-
mand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

do not hope TO establish an organization as
comprehensive as that Of the French.
One of the New York daily papers recent
~ began a serial story in its columns I'M
der the title of "Stratagems and Spoils."
The title. unfortunately, had already been
copyrighted by William Allen White for
his collection OF political stories. Accord
ingly the newspaper changed its story's
title to "Spoils and Intrigue" Then some
one discovered that the alleged author had
merely copied one of Charles Reade's nov
els, Foul Play" and the serial was brok-
en- off abruptly. 1t seems that there are a
number of persons who make a practice OF
copying some old half-forgotten stories and
sending them around to various publishers.
Indeed, some of the plagiarisms are quite
recent. One of the minor magazines. which
is said to be edited by the Office boy, is
particular sufferer from these pirates. Only
last month this periodical reprinted as
fiction story a special feature article which
had appeared in a number of Sunday news
papers less than year ago. In case Of
this kind there is not likely TO be much
sympathy for the editor.
HERBERT BREWSTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Roots ReprehensibIe Habit.
New York Times.


Among Washington newspaper men Sec
rotary Root is not regarded a fountain
of information. To extract a two-line item
from the Sphinx of the War Department
is regarded as a feat and every attempt
to interview the secretary is met with an
initial announcement by that official that
there Is no news.
When General Miles was censured for his
utterance commencing Admiral Deweys
attitude on the Schley case, the newspaper
men who cover" the department build
ings were notified that Mr.. Root would
give out the correspondence personally in
about half an hour He also had the order
for Edgar S. Macay's resignation to give
out. The correspondents waited patiently
for half an hour, and were then admitted
to Mr.. Roots presence. He looked up
from some papers he was examining as
they came in, and said, mechanically:
''Wen, gentlemen, there is absolutely no
news to-day"
Then he noticed the look of amazement
that oVerSDread their faces, pulled him
self together, grinned feebly, and handed
out the most important news that has
come from the War Department in many
a day. 1t was force of habit, that was all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Interesting Geological Facts.

Boston Budget
The United States Geological Survey has
discovered that abundant waters flow be-
meath the vast lava plains OF southern
Idaho Streams pouring down from the
mountains disappear on reaching the pre-
vious surface OF the plains, but come out
again in the form of magnificent springs
far down the walls OF canyons Some Of
the springs, according TO Prof Israel c.
Russell, ARE literally large enough to float
a steamboat" The geographical survey Is
locating these hidden streams In order TO
determine where deep wells may best be
driven TO fertilize the new drought-stricken
plains that cover the region OF lost waters
Somewhat similar conditions exist In parts
Of Colorado. Wyoming and the Dskotas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Elliott Flower, in Brooklyn Eagle
with the aid of this little book" said
the canvasser. as he produced a Mothers
Guide" for the inspection of his victim,
You will be able to bring up your children
properly"
She took the book and weighed 1t thought
fully in her hand. Then she caught it by
the edge and brought it down on the palm
of her other hand. as if to see if it could
be handled with ease and dexterity.
"Oh. / don't know" she said at last 81
can't see that it's any better for that pur-
pose than slipper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

do not hope to establish an organization as
comprehensive as that of the French.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-15
Dry Goods Department

Dry Goods Department
Our Dry Goods Department many desirable Christina
Gnts What is than Dress Pattern Spread
Fine Linen Table Cover? " Of -
Heavy wool oxford double fold reduced per y to en-
Extra heavy all wool oxford reduced per yard to
soc all wool Suing Cloths all reduced per yard to 95
54inch wide 75c wool Sutings reduced per yard to h9
Eat your Christmas turkey NeuBuger linen Table Cover
Fine Barnsley Linen, II inches wide, per yard h9
$50 hne Marseles white Bed Spreads reduced $zOl
NOTlCE.--Save the Sales Slips you ge
with all purchases. Handsomer Premiums
than ever are given now. Fancy Lamps
Jardineres and Umbrella Stands Free.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-15

$500 Mems Suits
go now at Z
Mems and boys absolutely all wool
black Tibet and fancy stripe $50
Suits go now at
Mems Washington Mills absolutely pure
worsted 1907 serge 1900 Suits,
coats made with non -breakable
fronts, reduced to
Mems s. 90 fine black imported unfin-
ished worsted Suits, reduced to
Mems genuine teasdae cashmere 1000
very latest style all wool Suits, now Z
Mems q 90 fancy worsted and heavy all
wool cashmere Trousers, reduced to :
Mems 400 and $500 imported worsted
reduced to 24S, 2.98 an
We have varied assortment of styles ant
are SO complete that we can fit anybo,