davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
NO. WOlCOTI.
Mrs. Fred Kipp is convalescing.

Mrs. Fred Kipp is convaescng.
Renew your subscription promptly.
Ed Nourse returned to Sodom Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Farrar is in Irasburg, visiting
her mother
Miss Bessie Martin visited at Fl. G. Bald
wins recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Brush were guests at J. T..
Wells last week.
Mrs Witherell finished working for Mrs.
Bailey Saturday.
Mrs David Tallman is quite sick. Dr. Dus-
tan is in attendance.
Artie Russ began his fourth term of school
in CraftsDury Monday.
The little son of Will 8ashaw is stopping
with his aunt, Mrs. NonTse.
Ernest Udall is drawing lumber for the
Hyde Park Lumber Co. this week.
The Friday evening prayer-meeting will be
held at the home of Charles Slayton.
Frank Twiss and family went Saturday to
their new home on the Leckner place.
Mary Bruce has been stopping in Crafts
bury with her grandmother, Mrs. Robbins.
N E Baldwin and daughter left on the ex-
press Friday morning for their home in Lake
mont, N. Y, after visit with his parents.
The Grammar school began Monday with
Mr. Briggs of MorristoWn as teacher. de Will
board at the home of A. E. Woodmansee. As
yet no primary teacher has been hired.
The dedication of the new church edfice oc-
Cured last Wednesday. Notwithstanding
the bad weather the house was well filed and
a pleasant time enjoyed. The ministers from
out of town were Mr.. Boutwell, of Hyde Park,
M. s. Eddy of Morrisville, Mr.. Stebbins of
Craitsbury and Mr.. Sanborn OF East Gilmore.
E. A. Sanborn of Council, Alaska, went to
Seattle Wash, some four weeks ago to spend
the winter and to take back to Council a
stock of goods to supplyhis store there. He
has an engagement with the Fisher Brothers
OF Seattle, Wash, wholesale grocers, to rep
resent them in several towns in Southern
Alaska this winter. He will return to Council
early in the spring, as soon as navigation
opens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
WOLCOTT.

Mark Walsh is home from Barre.
Ell. H. Parker is working for B. W.
Guyer.
O. A. Hubbard has purchased Fred
Leckher's horse.
Miss Alice Whiting returned to Bur-
lington Monday.
Fred Leckner has gone to Hardwick
to spend the winter.
Charles Wiley has moved to The
Bert Smith residence.
Mrs. H. W. Moody visited in Nor
risville the past week.
Melvin Richardson has moved his
family to Pottersville.
Newell Whitney arrived home from
Lowell, Mass Monday.
FrLnk Twiss has moved to the new
hou7 recently purchased.
DTl Ealleau and mother were visit
ors Hyde Park Monday.
M J ". Scott returned from
Beed er $ Falls last Thursday.
Nj p EIda Knight is spending a few
dagI with friends in Morrisvile.
N NJ. Parker If Lisbon. n. H.
transacted business here last week.
The Xmas tree force returned to
their homes in Philadelphia Monday.
Rev. B. L. jennings of Worcester,
Mass, is expected home for the holl-
days.
The family of Fred Hitchcock have
moved from Woodbury. to the Albee
house.
A. W. Converse of Palmer, Mass,
was a guest at A. W. Fosters last
Thursday.
c. B. Stearns and wife of Fairfax
will spend Christmas at the home OF
O. J. Putnam.
Frank Lentner has finished work
at ! y. Colgrove's and will assist IN
S. A. Fife's store during the holiday
season.
A. B. Sherwood, Supt. of the B. oil
O railroad, with his wife and daugh-
tel, Bessie, of Naponee, Ont, were
guests at DR.. Valleau's over Sunday
The L. A. s. and S. of V. will hold
fancy bazaar at town hall Dec. IL
from 2 until 10 p. M. Literary pro
gramme at s o'clock. Admission free
a very genial young couple were
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony at the home of the bride OF
East Hill Dec. 6, by Rev. I. d. Davies
| pastor of the Cong'l church at VOL
colt. The parties in the marriage
we're W. W. Houghton. and Elite
Hogdon, both from Wolcott. They
we're a likely and interesting couple
and apparently have in them the ma
terial for the making of a bright anG
happy future. Our best wishes go witt
them and we trust that their married
life will be one of increasing Joy anc
happiness. d.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 50-cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25.cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
L. B. Sherwin, HYDE Park; Frank Lara
way, Wateryille j. " Stevens, Watervlle
NJ. Shattuck & Son, Eden; G. B. Foss, hyde
Park; C. C. Fisher, North Wocott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
The funeral of Mrs. L. Phillips, the

The funeral of Mrs. L. Phillips, the
aged sister of Harvey Beecher, took
place at the home of the latter Tues
day, Dec. 8. Mrs. Phillips died quite
suddenly at the home OF her brother
Sunday. She had been ailing but a
day or two. The remains were taken
to her former home in Ontario, Wis,
for interment. where her former home
was for over 80 years, her husband
diving several years ago, since which
time she has been with her brother
here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
EDEN.

The sick ones at B. B. B1ake's are bet
ter.
Charlie Parkhurst is quite sick at this
writing.
BERTHE Parkhurst is spending a week
with his brother.
Mrs. Anthony McGinnis is sick. DR..
f Fred AAtweiii Vent to N. Troy the first
of the week, returning Thursday.
Mrs. John Emery and daughter,
Grace, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Nett Shattuck has returned FROM
her visit to Marshfeld, She having
spent Thanksgiving with her friend,
Miss Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Knowles attended
the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr..
VIM. Fletcher, at North Hyde Park,
Sunday a. m.
Among those entertaining visiting
friends the past week were, N. B.
Mower, Mrs. c. D. Webster and An
thony McGinnis.
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. w. ]. Atwell the 18th. Supper
will be served from Ago to $50, and
later if necessary.
Regular meeting of the Aaron Keele1
corps, No. 81, w. r. c. sathe 20 inst.
Election of officers will be in order fol-
that time and large attendance is de
sired.
Four delegates have been elected tc
attend the meeting at Hyde Park the
I2th,i Miss Mabel Dustin, Mrs. l.. F.
Whittemore, Mrs. May Shattuck, Mrs
! c. w. Blake.
Friday evening of this week, P, A
Perrin will speak at the Corners church
Oh the subject SO near his heart, TEN
perance. 1t is a good subject and he
knows whereof he speaks.
Monday the most severe storm o
wind, that it has been our pleasure t.
witness, for long time, struck oul
community, but Tuesday morning the
sun was clear and bright as if in part t.
make up for former unpleasantness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-10
McKaanon Bros. G. Co.
Sleighs, Blankets
and Robes at
r ). sMALLEY's, MorrisvIlIe.
Estate of Isaac Patch.
COMMISSIONED NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoille, commissioners 20 NcuVe, GAamlne,
and adjust an claims and demands on an Persons
apsinst the estate of Isaac Patch, late OF
johnson, i'm said district, deceased, and all
Claims exhibited tn offset thereto hereby give
notice that we VIII meet for the purposes atore-
Hyde ark, Vt, on the 1ith day Of January and
iih day of June, next, nom one o'clock p m.
until O'Clock p. W. each Of SAD iavF. ana that
siN months rom the 9Th day OF Dec mbtr a, d:
moo is the time limited by said Court tor SAID
creditors TO present their claims to us for exam
iuaton and allowance.
Dated at Hyde Park, this Sih ML ~ Decem-
her :. D. 1902 E. 4, WEDGE,
l.. L. BUTTS,
g Commission erSs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
LADIES

Flora A Cook Anna Clark
Florence Cleveland Hattie StrOIe
Becka Morris Mrs Ida MechliDg
Mary L Mudgett
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Assessors Meet.

All the township assessors and their
deputies met at the court house Sat-
urday and received their supplies
and instructions from County Asses
sor Leonard and Auditor Miller. The
assessors were instructed to take the
fairest assessment possible. and were
notified not TO leave blanks with any
individuals to be filled out by them
selves. All statements must be made
in the presence of the assessors. Tues
day, April l they started on their
rounds and will continue the labor
until June 1st, the law limiting the
work to so days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Special Council Meeting.

a special meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening to consider
the railroad question.
Attorney Kellison and City Attor-
ney Hess presented the law showing
that the city had authority over rail-
are concerned and that railroads can
not raise or lower their tracks at
street crossings without an ordinance
authorizing them to do so.
After being convinced of their
power and duties in this matter the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Dead Letters Unnecessary.

During the fiscal year ending June
81, 1901. there were received at the
dead letter Office $4,000 pieces of
mail, of this all but 100000 pieces
were returned to the senders. From
the letters there was taken S47 900 in
actual money and checks money or
derS and other evidence of wealth to
the face value of 1,75O, 900 David
p. Llebhardt of Milton, Ind. who is
superintendent of the dead letter Of
flee, says: every newspaper writer
would perform an invaluable service
by urging upon every person who
writes letter to place his name and
address in the upper left hand corner
of the envelope. A letter so prepared
would never come to the dead letter
office, but if it were inSufficiently adj
dressed or without the proper stamps
it would be sent right back to the
sender. This is one line along which
the public needs education. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Herring IS THE MAN
Democrats of the Thirteenth District
Nominate Him for Congress.

The work of tho democratic con-
gressional convention which met in
in this city yesteday was done in less
time than that of any similar conven-
tion ever helC anywhere.
j. c. Fletcher of Starke, congress
sional committeeman, called the con-
vention to order, B. Z. Shively, was
made permanent chairman and Harley
A. Logan was chosen secretary.
Then Chairman Shively presented the
name of Prof. Frank E. Herring, of
Notre Dame University as a candi-
date for congress, and there being no
other candidate, he was nominated by
reclamation. All this required only
twelve minutes.
Prof. Herring was then called to
the platform and as there was no COM
mittee on resolutions his speech was
the platform of the convention.
He is good talker and he held first
that the time had arrived for a change
in the policies of the country and the
young men of the democratic party
were the men to doit.
He said that Jefferson Madison and
John G. Calhoun were protective tar
if men, and a democratic congress
enacted the first protective tariff laws,
but there was too much protection
now and democrats should be placed
in power to equalize the tariff.
He was not opposed to trusts or
consultations of capital provided they
lowered prices to consumers. But
monopolies which prevented competi-
tion and advanced prices should be
regulated.
He was opposed to imperialism to
ship subsidies and to the republican
party on general principles.
B. f. Shiyely announced that Prof
Herring would be elected and the con-
vention cheered.
Elkhart, st. Joseph and Marshall
county had large delegation and all
the other counties Of the district were
partially represented.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Attention, Voters!

If you move from one precinct to
another after April 9TH, you will lose
your vote at the city election. To be
entitled to vote then you must have
been a resident of the state SIX months,
a resident of the city sixt days and a
resident of the precinct in which you
vote thirty days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03

The pension board met in DIR.
Knott's Office yesterdayafternoon and
seventeen applicants were examined.
John and Edward Baxter are NOV
ing from st. Joseph, Michigan to
Mishawaka where they have positions
with the Western Gas Engine CON-
pany,
Mrs. Ella Romer and daughter, of
Barnum, Mimi, and Mrs. Louis
Romer and daughter, of Elkhart,
spent Easter with the family of Ed
ward Dill.
VIM. Lambert and Clara Lambert,
of Argos, visited in this city over
Sunday. William went from here to
White Pigeon, Michigan, to be the
guest of his sister.
Mrs. Louis Laemle who has been
tue guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Altman, for the past three weeks
returned to her home in Marshfield,
Wisconsin, Tuesday.
Mrs. G. K. Bolinger, of Argos, Miss
Effie Mickey, Mrs. d. A. West, and
w. E. Wilkinson, of South Bend, and
John Keller. of Peru, spent Easter
with relatives in this city.
| Nc C,coo u,l;,o ammo NJ, f,.o,,,
Monterey Saturday evening to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Richard, on Miner street and her
brothers and sisters south of town.
Charles Craige, son of Sam uel Craige
of Nappanee, is attending school at
Culver, and spent few days with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Craige, on his way home for the Eas-
ter holiday.
Among those who spent Easter Wis
iting in other cities were Mesdames
III. H. Miller, Harriet Gunder, F.
Cromley, c. G. Bondurant, r. Daw-
son, j. d. Field, L. G. Harley and d.
a. Wheaton.
The weather man probably knew
better when he predicted fair weather
for Saturday night and Sunday, but
he did not wish in advance of Easter
60 discourage the ladies who had
bought new hats.
Saturday and Sunday thirty miles
of the North Pacific railroad in North
Dakota was buried under body OF
water two miles wide and from five to
fifteen deep, and new line will have
to be constructed around the water
The court house at Fort Wayne.
will be dedicated June 10th. 18th and
18th. 1t is claimed to be the finest
county building in the Unitrd States.
The court house cost one million dol
lars, and is great credit to Allen
county.
Dr. Bowen Combs Bowel, the old.
est and best known physician in La.
porte county, died Saturday morning.
He was 80 years old, came with his
parents to Rolling Prairie SO years
ago, and practiced medicine there
more than fifty years.
The winds whiStled Sunday night
but almost everybody was surprised t.
see two inches of snow on the GROUND
when morning came. 1t was a bat
outlook for the ''garden truck" in the
ground, but not SO bad as hare
freeze would have been.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Plymouth National Guards.

A company of theThird Regiment
Indiana National Guards was muster
ed in Monday evening by Retired Ma
jor John E. Miller, of Fort Wayne.
Lee NJ. Kendall was elected captain,
DIR. G. F. Holtzendorf, first lieuten-
ant and Surveyor Harry E. CRUDE,
second lieutenant. The company
starts out with sixty eight men in line
and will commence drilling at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03

council ordered the city attorney,
mayor and clerk to prepare proper
notice to all railroads to elevate no
tracks in the city without an ordin-
ance authorizing their elevation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Ube Cribune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers,
Plymouth. Ind, April 8, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03

Wise is the cir. whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t fills her full of
yigor and there is always honey in her
heart for you. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
Milk Route For Sale.

Consisting of milk wagon, milk jars
tickets etc. One hundred and fifty
patrons. For particulars call at my
residence. 2. f. MUM.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03

Use Russ Bleaching Blue. 1t makes
clothes clean and sweet as when new. All
grocere.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending April
2, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03
GENTLEMEN.

A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
Atentas gracias
a Ell PregODerO. .


car did.tura da nuestrn director a ae
para dalegsdo & Ii G amara hs
votado una convencioa pcl1tica en
Ponce. le dedica frsses eorteses y
ateotas. La,Correspondeneia da as
gracias OIL colt e. por sus atenclo-
nes.
lotsUos, puede sfirmsr que ~ dis
cuti Sc y votarse Ii seccion is de II
Ley de Eieceiones, ell Consejo tom6
orinci alit ina sctivA Tarta en- clio.
E.a ley dimsD6 del Consejo y fud
por tanto de On Indicative.
De clio resulta qne el G 1nseio
Legislative i,aterpret0 hoy con 81 SO
ID sutoridad preceptos legAles en- en-
"a fsctnra intervino IL C&nAra de
DelegAdos, hacienda hey aquella in
terpretEe ion, sir que tal G mara pa
m nada interveDga.
Y re sulta gus b sbiendo sido ess
ley de inicis tiva del Consej,, este,
en- la fecha en- que 10 ide6, no tuvo
para naaa en- cuenta el precede1ate que
sc dice ser ley en- los E .tados u
dos, por virtud del eus e1 nm orgA
nisn electoral Sc d6 mAyolfa de re
presentation nm partido, dejando
& otro en- minorfa y excluy endo 6 un
tercero.
Y results que el Consejo Eli acu.
two tiene facu tsde, & 10 QUE parece
para interpretaq Ell espsritu de las zeyes
de II A sambles Legislative del pue.
bio de Puerto Rice este es, lss le.
yes hechas CON una dudosa interv n.
ci6n de los puertorfiqu hos, son ira
ducidas por los EN- pl lsados que nom.
bra el Gobierno de WAshi 1gton para
formsr ell C3nsejo Eiecutivo.
Y resuita fioalmente. que, segdu
e' critsrio del Consejo Executive, ell
esPSrstW de una ley que oice: e.. ;. en-
cuoaato sea possible Jos j1eceS de elecci6n
no serdn todos del misnao partado poztti
co....s en- legislAr que sc de msoyorta
de repTesent0ci6n d et7t pzrtsdo.
Existe tkl 1nee hsrencia ent e Ia
l12ensis0 y L. corcts<sfoH que no hakt !.
9 hscer compr ensibie esta, nj & el
precedente en- que sulo.e hallar fun.
damento.
e Consejo Executive no ha b ~.
do en- este Case como corporation de-
signsda para el ssrvicio del pueblo
de Puerto Rico, ha actuado a6lo CO
mo una corporaci6n polftica que
s; B uiendo prece,5entes, favorece & SD
psrtido. Los EN- pleados que Ell GO
bierno de- Washington nombro para
form ar en- Ia i.la un Cons ejo Eiacu.
cutivo. Green, sin drda, que hAn 81
do iustos interpretando 81 esptr'6tu de
leyes de Ii l. glsls insutAr. Sea
en- buenS horM H. dicho Pelletsn
QUE doaade el pueblo no gobierna debe
la naon0rQuG0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04

SO, no ha bra los peligros que han
existido de que no sean protegidos
q tempo y con eficacia los intereses
american OF, amenazados ya por una
cAusa, bien por otra, en- vario S
puntos en- ocasiones di,tintss, y ann
9n d's5intos lugsres & an mismo
tempo, como tuceda actualmente
con Vene zne;s G lombia.
EstA eecuadra le compondr&
principalm ente de csfloneras, que se
prestan meier para este serviclo, y
de un Gre cero de buque- almirante
Los bnques hAbr&n de proceder
prircipalmente 6e IL escusdrs del
Atlkntico. La orden reciente de que
ps g el Skn Ffsnciscos & esa Co.
pitaI, es meui1a de p! sueion, pa
ra tenerlo fAcilmente en- case de ne
cesidad, dsdo ell estado de intran'
quilidad de los psises vecinos.
Mr.. Moody eolo espera la apro-
baci6n del Jefs Executive para pro-
ceder a IL or ganlzAc.6n de 10 nueva
escuAdra. Sc est&n activAndo las
obras que Sc hacen sctuaImente en-
&lgunos buques con objeto de tener
dispuesto el mayo L1nero possible
y poder hacer frente cualquiera
emergenci&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
ESCuadra
de las AntilaS.
Una eStaCi6n pefmanente en-
ell mar Caribe.

Washir gton 81 de Stbre. Si ell
Presidente Roosevelt aprueba los
planes que estan actuslmente en-
estu Ito, -brevemente SO organizar&
una escuadra para las Antillas.
El Secretario de Marina, Mr..
Moody, cree que es de imperioss ne.
cesidsd oktsner perenramente una
estsci6n en- ell mar Caribe. en- les
cfrculos oficiales de esta Capital Sc
cree generalments que ell Presiden'
te aprobar& ell proyecto.
En- case tsl, es mry possible que
Sc nombre comandante en- jefe de Ia
fderza al Contra A.mirante Ccgh
Ian, que actualmente presta servi-
clos en- II escuadra del Atlantico
(norte
El estado de constaute revoln-
ci6n que siempre exis to en- los pal.
ses tropicales, donde hay que prote.
ger vastos intereses smericanc s,
exigen de continue II presencia de
bsrcos de guerra an ericanos en-
sgdas sntillanas, y esrecialmente de
Ceptro A 6rick.
DantIo del territorio que caer&
bsjo la jurisdiction de Ia proyecta-
da estaci6n, ha habido extraordina.
ria demanda de buques americanos
en- los 1ltimos meses. El horroroso
desastre de Msrtinica, lss revolucio-
nes de Haiti, Yer ezuela y Colombis.
han sido acontecimientos que recla.
maron y reclaman ls especial aten-
cion de este gobierno.
Por otra parte, la doctrina de
Monroe, y sobre TODD el compro'
misc contrsido por este pals de msn-
tener sin interruption ell trafico &
traves del istmo de PAnsmf, 'impo.
nen obligaciones cuya buenA obser.
vancia exigen mas fAcilidadas de las
que Sc tienen al rresente. Con una
convenienta, de fAcil acce-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-04
NUESTRO GRABAD0,

VArias de las poblacion rs que
escaparon sin accidente durante las
terribles erupciones del mes de Ma
20 fueron dt struidas por las recien
tes exploxi ,les y temblores caussn.
do II muerte de millares de nuevas
vfetimas: entire estas poblRciores se
cnentan Morns Rouga y Precheur,
donde perecieroa 81 mayor ndmero
de los refug giados que habian escapa-
do IL desastre del mes de Mayo. FL
punto tonde estaban situadas dichas
poblaciones puede verse en- el GRO.
quis con que suplementamos nuestro
grabado.
Sc die que Ell Gobierno de Fran
cia Ia resuelto 10 desocupaci6n y a.
band no de In mit&d norte de Ia isla
de L. Martiuica, 10 parte mas ex pues
ta & sufrir de las convulsi mes volck.
nicRs.
Sc dice tambien que SO hacen es.
faerzos par& atraer & Mexico 6 los
habitantes de dicha isla que desean
emigrsr y fnndar en- pats mas propi.
clio sus nuevos hcgares. iOj.la y es-
to 70 aci& sea ciertA!