davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
CLING HAN

Mems Merino Socks at Ioc, were
I5c. Gray wool and camels hair
socks at I9c, were 25c. Extra heavy
wool socks af zoe, were Is.
40 inch Lockwood Cotton 61ac, no
pieces cut.
Mems heavy mittens, solid calf
front, tufted lining, at SIC, worth
CSC.
Mems heavy Gray Refers at 2.9S,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

For a bad taste in the m outh take
a few doses of Chamberlain Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents.
Warranted to cure.
For sale by Strong & Foss, Hyde Park
8all & Cheney, Morrisvllle; NJ. L. Leach, VOL
colt; j, j. Vearen, Stowe; c. Campbell, Cen
terville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
Mems Heavy Dewey Gray UIsiers

Now 1898 Mems extra heavy bouce cloth Ues 49,
to S54 Mems $I2 listers $798 Mems Overcoas that
special bargains at S. $398 Mems oxford gray and black Over
coats extra values ST and $780, choice for s98
Mems fine Overcoas, cheap S649 All
novelties Tourists Chesfeds and Raglan shapes all the popular
shades Olive Browns Grey
S98 YOUTHS OVERCOATS that cheap S. $349
Youths Overcoa the best you $98 $685. 60
$449
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

The population of Ven' zuela in 1891
was 1928, 527 The country has an
area of 293, 943 "a 1are miles. Cara
cas-, the capital and principal city,
has a population of ~ 429.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
Combination BARGAIN STORE
Our Great Before Invoice CLEARANCE SALE

the tina eapdce
the Let
kt
will dot Our
describe of
of that
blgna ndwea
here item fred
It maj a o o less tha ncos.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
A CAREFUL FILTER

Makes stylish garment, and the
cutting and fitting are quite as i'm
portant as the material. Get your
clothes made here and all three
items will be all right. Our prices
are not too high for you, but they
are just high enough to insure you
best workmanship and material.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
MARRIAGES.

H-ELLSW ORTIZ At the NJ.
f parsonage, Mprrisvile, Jan. l, by Rev.
NJ. s Eddy. Fred E Ainsworth of Wolcott
and Miss Ella NJ. E lsworth of Morrstown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund he 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 a % cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
L. B. Sherwn, hyde Park; Frank Lara
way, Wateryille; J " Stevens, Waterville :;
NJ. Shattuck Il Son, Eden; 6 b. Foss, Hyde
Park; c. G. Fisher, North Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
Don't miss this
Sale.
Don't Forget that Every Overcoat Offered

Either large SMALL the very latest uptonow Garments This
line old style shop all right thm
Only once in lifetime will DO what
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
A WATERCRESS FARM.
An Interesting Industry which Has
Assumed Considerable Proper
lions I'm the East.

The cress is planted in the mud of a
series of shallow canals over which
clear water is continually flowing
Great care is taken to keep the entire
patch clean and free from weeds. Three
or four narrow, paths run the entire
length of the patch, which is perhaps
200 yards long. Between the paths is a
still narrower footpath of planks rest
ing on piles sunk in the mud, these
again being crossed at right angles by
similar wooden bridges; the whole hav-
ing the appearance of huge chess
board with dark green squares where
the cress is ready to cut, a lighter shade
where it is growing and pale green
where the crop has just been gathered
The cress takes from ten to IA days to
come to perfection, cold weather delay
ing its growth. When the crop is ready,
a plank is placed across the bed, one
end resting on the path and the other
on the wooden bridge. On this the gar
dener kneels, his knees and shins pro-
tected by thick pads, while, with an
ordinary table knife, which he uses like
sickle, he lops off the cress in hand
fuls, which he places heads down in the
water to keep fresh. This plank is
moved forward foot or so at a time till
the square is entirely garhered.-E. M.
Hess, IN Epitomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
DECORATIVE CLAY PIPES.
Those Made I'm France and Hungary
Are Grotesque in Shape and
GayIy Colored.

There are nearly as many pipeclays as
countries, and each nationality has its
own individual fashion of constructing
pipes. A Hungarian clay pipe has the
bowl only of clay, the long stem being of
wood or bamboo. TIE all-clay English
pipe will be designed with delicately
nodded hand supporting the bowl or it
will be knobby bowl suggesting the
blackthorn or Irish shillalah, says the
New York Times.
The French clay takes all sorts and
kinds of fantastic shapes. Some of these
are comic and others patriotic. Animals
heads adorn others.
A man, it would seem, can get great
deal for his money buying the French
pipe. 1t is not large as to size, but it Is
gay in color, if he wishes to pay as much
as five cents for it; or he can get the de-
sign without the color for four cents. A
horses head forming the bowl of the
pipe is a dark brown and is natural in
shape and expression. A pug dogs head
is about the same color. A negro's head
covered with woolly hair is black, and
Miss Liberty, with her cap, is appropri-
ately colored. Mephistopheles- all
white-appears to have reformed, and
there are other shapes and kinds. The
Hungarian clay pipe is the largest with
big, deep bowl, and also larger in price,
for it costs 10 cents. The bachelor or
benedict with den uses these pipes for
decorations, and does not waste his sub
stance riotously in doing so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

against the deep purple of the central
group. Finally, however, the plum trees
got large, running up high and threaten
ing to choke out the Comedian cherries
(Which, in their variegated form, are
rather delicate, anyway, the whole
group appearing out of proportion to the
size of the surrounding lawn. Figure 1
gives cross section of the group at this
time. Something had to be done, and
as the San Jose scale had secured foot
hold in the plums at one time even be-
gan to think of cutting the entire group
down. had not yet seen Volume III. of
the Cyclopedia of American Horticulture
IL. H. Bailey, which, on page 1,447,
says of the Prunus Pissardi: THE best
color is secured on the strong growths;
therefore, it is we'll to head back the
tree frequently" but it occurred to me
that the only thing to do, both to get the
group reduced to proper limits as to size
and to get rid of the scale, was to cut the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

plums down to stubs, and this was done
one spring, the stubs themselves being
afterward treated to thorough wash
with hot whale oil soapsuds to make sure
work of the scale. A neighbor happened
to pass the grounds shortly afterward
and remarked that if it were his property
$50 would not have tempted him to in
dulge in such piece of vandalism. I
simply told him to wait year or two
and see. At present he has nothing to
say when he goes through the grounds
He admires the group more than ever,
for now the trees appear as shown in
cross section in Figure 2. The purple of
the plum leaves is even deeper and Trash
er than before. The Comedian cherries
have taken new lease of life, and their
foliage looks bright and healthy The
San Jose scale, the existence of which
my neighbor, of course, had no know
ledge, is entirely cleaned out, and we have
saved one of the most ornamental fea-
lures of the premises. Possibly in very
few years we may have to repeat the
operation of heading back-how severe,
the future alone can tell. We will be
guided by the conditions then existing
T. Greiner, in N. Y Tribune-Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank Pe-ru-nd for Their
Recovery After Years of
Suffering.

Miss Muriel Armitage, SO Green
wood Ave-, Detroit, Mich, District
Organizer of the Royal Templars of
Temperance, in recent letter, says:
Il think that woman naturally
shrinks from making her trou bles
public, but restored health has meant
SO much to me that feel for the sake
of other suffering women 1T is my
duty to tell what Peruna has done
for me.
81 suffered for five years with
uterine Irregularities, which brought
on hysteria and made me physical
wreck. 1 tried doctors from the diff
ferent schools of medicine, but with
out any perceptible change in my
condition. In my despair l called on
an old nurse, who advised me to try
Peruna, and promised good results If
Iwould persist and take itregularly.
thought this was the least could
do and procured a bottle. / knew as
soon as 1 began taking it that it was
affecting me differently from any
thing had used before, andso kept
on taking it. / kept this up for six
months, and steadily gained strength
and health, and when 1 had used
fifteen bottles l considered myself
entirely cured. I am a grateful,
happy woman to-day. Miss Muriel
Armitage.
Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic
organs with the same surety as it
cures catarrh of the head. Peruna
has become renowned as positive
cure for female ailments simply be-
cause the ailments are mostly due
to catarrh, Catarrh is the cause of
the trouble. Peruna cures the ca
tarrh. The symptoms disappear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
The Zionist Movement
and Its Problems
DR.. HerzPs Efforts in Behalf OF the Prosecuted
Jews OF All Nations.

the following year, a second information
al congress, at Basic, was attended by
500 delegates, and report was made that
the Basic programme" then had the
support of 913 Zionist organizations, that
there were at least quarter of mil
lion of active members. At this second
congress, the orthodox rabbis were out
in force, and the non-religious stigma be-
gan being effaced from the movement.
At the third Basic congress, the idea of
Jewish state was subordinated to the
idea of the colonization of Palestine. At
the fourth congress no new tangible,
practical fruits of the labors of the or
ganization were forthcoming, though
much continued enthusiasm was appar-
ent. But in spite of the enthusiasm and
the organizations, there has been col
lapse of the project to establish Jews in
the Sinai peninsula, and report says that
Great Britain has lately offered the
Zionists large tract of territory in East
Africa. 1t is doubtful If the African
project will result in anything more
than merely Jewish colony, as very
probably the funds would not be forth
coming for the establishment of Jew
ish state-the sentiment would be lack
ing. In furthering the present Zionist
movement, the return of the Jews to the
Holy Land, enough money is needed, SO
Mr.. Zangwill declares, to make it worth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
LESSON IN PHYSICS.
Remain Hot on the Inside
for q Long Time.

cit is very curious" said the old pro-
fessor ofphysics, ito see how many mar
ket gardeners there are to raise things
under glass, make money out of the pro-
cess, and yet do not know why their
heating frames and their hothoJses re-
main hot inside. Now, as a mstter or
fact, the heat mechanism of h,othouse
depends on well-known proposition of
physics. l suppose you are acquainted
with the fact that the energy from the
sun travels in the form of little waves
The energy doesn't come down 10 us in
straight lines; it comes, as it were, in a
zigZag manner, dancing from side to
side as it comes along. If these waves
are very short, light is the result; If
they, are trifle longer, they take the
FORM of heat If the light waves strike
anything on the way down they are very
apt to be turned into heat. Now, the
waves which form light are SD short
that they will readily pass through
glass, but the waves which form heat
are so long that they will not pass
through. From this, therefore, you
may see why dollhouse remains hot
The energy from the sun passes into
the house through the glass roof in the
form of light. Then it strikes the OBJ
jectS in the house and is turned to
heat. But this heat cannot pass out
through the glass. The heat waves are
too long. So the light keeps coming in,
and the heat keeps accommodating, and
soon the dollhouse becomes very warm
indeed, even on the coolest days in win
ter.'-Rural World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
Plant a Few Che.tnut.,

We realize that it is difficult to grow
chestnuts in all situations. The tree
seems to be one that will do well only
where given proper conditions of soil
and moisture supply. Yet there are
certainly many waste places where
chestnut trees might be successfully
grown. The nuts would prove quite Q
valuable annual receipt while the main
harvest of timber was being waited for
He who plants these trees plants for
his children unless he himself is very
young man, but most men desire to dc
something of the kind.-Farms,x' Be
view.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
THE FARM WOODLOT.
1t Has Beer Neglected Altogether Too
Long and a New Leaf Should
Be Turned Over.

l think it may safely be said that the
farmers woodlot or bush receives less
care and attention than any other part
of the farm at ALL The attention it gen.
orally receives is the destructive blows
OF the axe in winter, and the no less
harmful browsing of stock in summer.
Under this treatment the wood is con-
stantly decreasing in quantity and
value, and the land lies as an unprofit-
able, stumpy waste, which is neither
wood nor pasture, or is turned into
cultivation. for which, being generally
poor land, it is little fitted. Doubtless
this nproductiveness of the woodlot is
due to the fact that farmers generally
do not consider the bush capable of any
systematic management OF regular crop
ping, or at all capable OF fepaying any
labor expended upon it. AS farmers we
are apt to consider bush land as some
thing to be cleaned up, and not to be
perpetuated, or as gift of nature for
our own special benefit and one that
cannot be renewed The time it takes
for Seeding tree to become of market
able value is not so long as is usually
supposed. OF course, if we had to begin
on bare field to raise timber it would
be somewhat different matter But in
the ordinary woodlot we find trees of
10. 20, 80, so or even 70 or 100 years Of
growth. Nature, if left to herself, will
gradually change scanty coppice into a
forest of value, but at best her methods
in forestry are slow and somewhat ir-
regular. However, by careful thought
and practical management nature may
be SO assisted that the woodlot may be
made to supply not only all present needs
for fuel, but to give regular crops of
merchantable timber, and to be year
after year increasing in permanent value.
VIM. w. HUT, before Ontario Farmers
Institute
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

the sultan's while to turn over Palestine
to the organization; and if the Roths-
childs' credit would but back the enter
prise, the purchase could be accom-
plished. But Baron Rothschild is ortho-
dox and conservative, and negotiations
are delaying.
But something will have to be done,
the Jewish question grows apace. Mr..
Zangwill tells us there are 1900, 900
Jews in the world, that Russia, who has
over half Of them, is doing what she can
to make life miserable for them; that
England is beginning to turn a cold
shoulder; that Germany, Austria and
Hungary have their anti-Semitic par
ties; that France is anything but friend
ly. Mr.. Zangwill reports that there is
one country in which the Jews live at
absolute peace with their neighbors-in
the Ottoman empire, where there are
resident no less than $4,000 Jews.
Mention should be made of the Zionist
movements prior to the one of which
DR.. Herzl is leader. Ever since the
dreadful Russian and Roumanian perse-
cutions in 18S0-'S1, Jewish refugees have
been aided to the establishment of agri-
cultural settlements of their race in Pal
estine. The Roumanian Chovevei Zion
(Lovers of Zion) founded the colony of
Samarin, Baron Edmund de Rothschild
aided the earlier Palestine colonization
movement, and various societies helped
spread the agitation; the Ezra, at Berlin:
KadiHah, Vienna; B'nei Zion, London:
the Shrove Zion in New York, and the
Chovevei Zion in Philadelphia. Gradu-
ally, some form was given to the early
sporadic movements, the Odessa commit
tee acting as leader for some time, BY
1893, organizations existed in every coun-
try, save France, where there was any
considerable Jewish population. During
the years from 1880 to 1898, 25 agricul-
tural colonies were established in Pal
estine and Syria, and writer's report that
members of the colony rapidly changed
the whole face of the country; where
nothing but briers and brambles previ-
ously existed we now see beautiful vine
yards and fields of corn"
"a Jewish state" has been the dream
from time to time. Napoleon favored it.
and planned the unsuccessful Syrian
campaign. Disraeli, Lord Baconsfield,
imagined it, as is shown by his writings
and his policy in the east Bismarck
said: "They (the Jews) have no real
home; they are MISUNDERSTANDING
peans, cosmopolitans, wanderers. Their
fatherland is Zion-Jerusalem." And
Bismarck formulated plan for gather
ing the Jews together into separate
state.
KATHERINE POPE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
His Worst Habit.

George Widener, the son of Peter A. B.
Widener, the noted financier, is young
man of exquisite taste. This taste he
displays equally in his equipages, in the
furnishing of his apartment at Liverpool
hall (the Widener residence near Phila-
delphia), and in his clothes, which are
made by American tailors. For it is now
claimed by many persons wise in the
matter of dress that the American tailor
exeels the English tailor in Skill That
being the case, Mr.. Widener replied
truthfully, perhaps, to question that
was put to him the other day. This
question arose out of a rather philo-
sophical discussion that number of
young men were holding in Philadel-
phia club. 1t was:
What is your worst habit?"
He answered:
"a brown suit, undoubtedly, that I
bought in london in une."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
Fumigation Kills Parasites.

Where nurserymen and fruit grow
ers have practiced fumigation they are
more convinced than ever that it is the
only practical way of controlling va
rious kinds of insect pests. There can
be no doubt about the deadly nature of
the gas, and no animal life can possibly
live through it where it is properly gen.
Grated and handled. Plant lice or
aphis cannot Withstand the fumes of
this gas, and are quickly destroyed.
The gas does not affect insect eggs, but
there is no opportunity for the living to
escape where it is generated Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

perhaps in prescience of the prison
awaiting his return; dusky Egyptian
with the close-cropped, curly black hair
and almost the nose of a negro; a yellow
bearded Swede; courtly Viennese law
yer; German student, with proud, duel
slashes across his cheek; Viennese stu
dent, first fighter in the university,
with a colored band across his shirt
front; a dandy, smelling of the best ST.
Petersburg circles; and one solitary
caftan Jew, with ear-locks and skull cap,
waiting into the nineteenth century the
cabalistic mysticism of the Carpathian
Messiah"
What strong influence, then, brings
together these Jews from far and near
Various philanthropical colonization
organizations have from time to time in
the last quarter of century labored at
assisting prosecuted and oppressed Jews
to find homes in the Holy Land; but
Zionism of to-day is a political move
ment, having little sympathy for indi-
vidual, occasional attempts at colonial
ton. The Zionists of to-day aim at a
'1egally-recognized home for the peo-
pie" DR.. Herzl, founder and president
of the organization, regards the matter
from a political point of view, and is
willing that the dreamed-of Jewish
state" should exist either in South Amer
lea or Syria DR.. Herzl first laid his
plan for the great state before the peo-
pie at the first international Jewish con-
gress of 1897, at which congress, as we
before suggested, he was able to appeal
to Jews from the four quarters of the
globe. The people whom he addressed
showed much sentiment for return to
the Holy Land, and unanimously de-
clared for return to Palestine.
Palestine was ill-governed, tenure of
land and taxation were uncertain, but
Palestine seemed the only land that
would appeal to the widely-scattered
race, and so Palestine was finally chosen
as the place of refuge. The Basic con-
gress declared that nothing of hostile
character to the established government
was intended, and scheme was evolved
for the obtaining Of a national fund
whereby necessary concession could be
secured from the porte by purchase.
Though many rabbis disapproved of the
non-religious nature of DR.. Herzls plan,
the mass Of the people began to accept
1t with enthusiasm. In all the countries
of the dispersion, hundreds of societies
were formed, and careful watch was kept
in perfecting the organization in gen.
eral
In 1898 an important conference was
held in London, one in New York, one in
Berlin, in Galatz (Roumania), and in
other great centerA In the summer of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

work without the greatest exhaustion.
This is a very common sight and is
almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
1t is worse than foolish for SO many
women to suffer year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It
cures old chronic cases as well as aslight
attack, the only difference being in the
length of time that itshould be taken to
effect cure.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
{fI(l{zIllg|uiaH|lllIR|E
- e y
AN ORNAMENTAL GROUP.
Improved Appearance of Lawn Trees
Caused by Cutting Back In
Proper Way.

One fthe most striking objects in
ornamental planting on our lawns for
dozen years or more has been group of
nine specimens of Prunus Pissardi (pur-
pie leaved PLUMP surrounded by ring
of variegated leaved Comedian cherry
(Cornus mas vaD. The Pissardi plums
were planted within circle about three
feet apart from one another; the Cornell
ian cherries little closer together, the
16 specimens completely surrounding the
others. Every visitor for years has ad-
mired this group, with its striking con-
trast of color in LEAKAGE, that of the Cor
nelian cherry appearing almost white
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

wondering If the Jewish colonization of
the Sinai peninsula is eventually to take
place.
Israel Zangwill, the noted Jewish nov
elist, spoke thus enthusiastically of the
delegates to the first international Zion
list congress, held at Basic in 1897: 'And
even as no two Of the leaders are alike,
SO do the rank and file fail to resemble
one another. Writers and journalists,
poets and novelists, professors and men
of professions-they are come from
many places, from far lands and from
near, from uncouth, unknown villages of
Bukowina and the Caucasus, and from
the great European capitals; thickliest
from the pales of persecution, in rare
units from the free realms of England
and America-a strange phantasmagoria
of faces. A small, sallow Pole, with high
cheek bones; a blond Hungarian, with
a flaxen mustache; a brown, Ratchet
faced Roumanian; a fresh-colored
Frenchman with eyeglasses; a dark,
Maranno-descended Dutchman; a
chubby German; fiery-eyed Russian,
Juggling at his own hair with excitement,