davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-14
BR IELD'S
T enaIe REGULATOR

is the essential quality of powerful herbs
1t is a concentrated essence best adapted
for women s delicate organism, and put III
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Stoppages, suppression, painful or other
irregularity of the menses and sickly flows
are corrected and cured by the regular
use of this superior enlrnenagogue.
Menstruation, or periodic flows, neces-
state breaking down of cells lining the
mucous membrane and a reconstruction
after every sickness, which is 2ccompa..
MED with marked congestion and loss OF
blood. Such changes are very apt to pro-
duce chronic catarrh. Leucorrhea OF
Whites IS the result of these irritating dis
charges. Regulator cures these troubles
and restores to perfect health the patient
who suffered the debilitating losses.
Buy of druggists. $I.oo per bottle.
Our illustrated book mailed free,
{" Perfect Heath for Women"
THE BRADHEtO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-14
DEATH IN DlSTlLLERY.

Casks of SPIRITS Explode With Most
Disatrous Results.
Glasgow Jun 13.-Three men, three
boys and a woman were killed and q
number of persons were injured last
night as the result of a fire al. whis
Ky distillery.
Thousands of casks of spirits explod
ed bringing down a wall adjoining
flour mill. The victims were buried
beneath the debris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-14

A. a Attorney and Counsellor at Law
OnCes BYne Building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-14

n once Dodson Pharmacy, Residence
prm avenue. Phone 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-14

I'm NJ. HARPER
lIM' -- Attorney and Counselor at Law.
'1l.,,ss r. and 81 Planters Bank Building.
rseDhone No. 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

-,o,THER S sTATHAM, $780,
pkAli'i' PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
low t7,eir professional services to the
LTenueIlf IBmeriCus and surrounding coun-
peopl l65s4-s 9l Planters Bank Building. Room
try, coii. left at HudsOns drugstore will re
.cI ..csI,rs 81 rnrompt attention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05

Rev. S. G. Lewis of Barton Land
ing was the guest of j. W. Rivers.
Rev. V. M. Hardy and wife of Fox
croft, Me-, are in town, cal ed here by
the illness of Mrs. Hardy's father, j.
G. Noyes, whose condition is critical.
Irwin Martin, former student at
Peoples Academy, has been visiting
friends in town for few days. He ia
studying medicine in a college in
Massachusetts,
Miss Florence Billings left last Sat.
urday morning for Philadelphia,
where she has secured a position with
a large wholesale millinery establish
ment. Miss Billings was very sue
cessful teacher in the Grammer school
here last year, resigning her position
several weeks ago.
Harold Adams, who is working for
the King, Richardson Pub. Co. dur
ing his summer vacation, was at
home over Sunday. He has been in
Mortified, Mass, for several weeks,
but has been stationed at Waterbury,
Vt, for a few days. He will take a
weeks vacation at home before re-
turning to the .. V. M. in September.
G. e. Sheldon of Lowell, Mass, a
former Morrisville boy, who has been
spending short vacation with rela-
lives in Stowe, called on friends in
town Monday. Charles left Morris
vile about ten years ago to learn the
printers trade in Lowell, Mass, and
now holds q responsible position in
the job department Of the Courier
Citizen office in that city.
Edmund C. Mower and Cassius Peck
OF Burlington have issued the an
nouncement of the formation OF a
partnership under the firm name of
Mower & Peck for the general prac-
tice of law. The senior member of
the new firm is the son of Marshall
Mower of this place and graduate
ofPeople's Academy He has promis-
ing future and has served very success
fully as States Attorney for Chitten-
den County one term. The junior
member was a graduate of .. V. M.
in the class of 1902 and is a young
man of marked ability in this PROBES.
sion. They will make strong team.
LION Miner and his wife, who have
been visiting their parents Chas.
Miner and wife, at Cady's Falls, hev9
returned to their homein Kansas City,
Mo. Leon went west some sixteen
years ago, giving up a 500 90 a
month job on a farm. He worked at
various things until seven years ago
he got employment with the Kansas
City Coal & Coke Co., and is now get
ting $110 90 a month. His brother,
Harry, who has also been visiting here
has a good position with the Moline
Plow Co., at Moline, Ill. He gets
$1,000 a y ar aud expenses We are
always pleased to note the success of
the bows who GO out from Lamoille
county and it gives us great pleasure
to learn of the success of these two
young men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
On the Diamond.

The third game in a series between
the locals and Cam bridge, played here
Saturday, resulted in a victory for
the latter, the final score being 6 4.
1t was an exciting game all the time
and enthusiasm ran high, both teams
having large number of rooters on
the side lines. The Cambridge team
was strengthened considerably by
"Cy" Peck Of the Burlington League
team and Collision, 3rd baseman for
the Edmunds High School team last
spring. Judge" Grimes took Ccatta's
place in the local team, otherwise the
order was the same as heretofore.
In the first innings no one reached
first. In the second Collision reached
second on hit by pitched ball and sac.
rifice by Peck when the side was re
tired. For the locals with Two out
Leach went first on hit and Wright
closed the innings by tanning. la the
Bird Parker closed out the visitors
with three blanks. Mould singled.
Waite hit to second, forcing Mould
out. Forbush hit safe. Tillotsondrew
base on balls. Grimes famed, and
Parker hit safe scoring Waite and
Forbush. Miner struck out retiring
the side. Score too. Ia the 4th a
2-base hit by Peck and fielding errors
at 2nd and 3rd gave the visitors one
tally. The locals BANKED. Score 2
to 1.
La the 9th each side, tailed one.
Sixth inning Hubbell went first on
error by Tillotson. Collision followed
on error by Parker. Peck out on fly
catch. Sabin hit to short. Hubbell
tried for home and was out, Forbush
to Miner. Collision on Bird, Sabin
attempted to steal End. Parker
threw to Forbush on fake play. Coli
son started home. Forbush threw
high over Miner, scoring Collision and
Sabin. Smith out on fly catch. In
their half the locals blanked. Score,
Cambridge 4 and Morrisville 3.
la the 7th by effective hitting the
visitors Tailed one more. Sth inning
the localsFtallied one. 9th both
blanked. Final score Cambridge 6,
MOrrisville 4.
While this game was interesting as
a contest and thespectators feel that
they had all that their money entitled
them to, still we feel sure that good
ball playing all the time would have
won this game for us. The local in
held would certainly profit by a
course of practice.
Come boys, get into the harness
and brace up, and then if you find
that you cannot fill your positions
step out and give some one else a
chance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05

Ii. Waite leaves tonight for q
weeks visit at Alburg and Canada
The "boys" will look after business
during his absence.
Harry Sears is taking a vacation
from his duties at the tannery and is
spending the time with his wife and
daughter in Newport.
Bentley is showing a fine proof oil
the Cam bridge Ball Team, which he
photographed last Saturday. He is
turning out some fine specimens OF
group work lately.
G. W. Fitch and wife came down
from Greensboro Monday night to
attend the o. E. S. picnic at Moss
Glenn Falls Tuesday. They returned
this noon. They report a very
prosperous season at Caspains Lake
with the largest number of campers
of any previous year.
The following claims were paid dur
ing the past week through the agency
of A. n Camp. O. B. Landon, $4,000,
c. B. TerriIl, $572, Charles Wilkhm,
$1S 33. 1t may be interesting to
note that for the past six months
Mr.. Camps accident business for The
Travellers stands 26 in order of bust
ness received by their agents in
United States.
A. w. Mears arrived in town from
Barton Saturday night, to join his
wife and son, Glenn, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Ii. Bundy for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Mears' engagement as manager
of the Barton Hotel expired recently
and they are now taking a much
needed rest. The family go to Bos-
ton this week for a visit Mr.. Mears
is undecided as to future plans, but
may return to Barton.
hearing was held before John W.
Redmund, master, last Thursday and
Friday, in the Office of Powers & Che
ney. rhe case was on a petition to
forclose mortgage. brought by Geo.
W. Clark against E.G Foss. Plaintiffs
case was handledty Judge Powers, H.
M. Mcfarland ana Hon. F. G. Fleet
wood, and DEFENDANTS, by Powers &
Cheney and R. W. Hulburd. The
referee took the case for consideration
and a verdict has not yet been rem
dered.
Miss Lou Rand was pleasantly sur
prised last Friday when her friends,
Mary l. Lepper and Eta NJ. Smith
of St. Adams called They we're pass
ing through Morrisville-on their
auto" recently purchased in Boston,
where they remained several days to
learn how to manage the machine.
From Boston they otto Haverhill,
Mass, to visit Miss Lepper's sister,
Mrs. Frank Rand of that place. July
% they went to Old Orchard Beach
and on Tuesday, July 29sh, they left
the latter place for their home in Yer
mont, stopping at the White Noun
tains and other places on the way
They reached st. Adams Saturday,
Aug lat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
ELMORE.

Mrs. Guy Woolcutt returned from Boston
last week.
F. L. Slayton is in Barre this week, looking
after his ice business.
Henry Parker, wife and two sons, returned
from Enosburg Tuesday.
F. L. Stay ton has purchased OF Henry q al
his farm, stock and tools.
Mrs. Mabel Dodge is spending a few weeks
at the home OF Alfred Dodge in Morristown.
Mrs Harry Walsh and child from Boston
are in town for the remainder of the summer
Mrs. Illsley and Mrs Carrie Towne of Wor-
cester, VT, we're at F. L. Slayton's last Fri
day.
Miss Gertrude PEG visited with her friend
Alma Larawav at Alex Laraway's over Sun
day.
Mrs. Orlena Camp has been staying with
Ruth Parker during the absence OF the latters
father and mother.
Mrs. Howard Thomas and little daughter
are spending few days with Mr.. Thomas at
Mrs Julia Peake's.
Mrs. L. &. Robinson and son, Row, are
visiting her parents and numerous other
friends in Stowe this week.
A. L. Paro of Malone, n Y, was in town
several days the past week, making necessary
repairs on his farm buildings occupied by C.
F. Sibley
Mrs. Elmer Spauding and nephew returned
to their home in SaXOnVille, Mass last Sat-
urday, after two weeks visit with relatives in
this town and Morrsville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
WORTHWHILE.

A band of "gypsies" have been in
camp alongside of the Fair Grounds
the past few days.
Charles Brown and wife of South
Royalton are guests at the home OF
S. N. Palmer and wife, on Randolph
road.
Addison Hill has been making i'm
provements upon the interior Of his
residence on Laport recently; most
important of which is laying several
hardwood floors.
Mrs. Bert Boynton and children OF
Rutland arrived in town last week
and will spend several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Boynton
on Jersey Heights.
Mrs. Lowell of North Hyde Park
has been a guest for some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Foss.
Mrs. Lowell is 81 years of age and is
in excellent health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Moscow, who
have been visiting in Portland, Me-,
came here Monday evening and have
been making visit to MIR. and Mrs.
FL. L. Law on Jersey Heights.
George Olmstead, who has posi-
ton with a large grocery firm in
Barre, visited at the home of his
father, S. N. Olmstead, several days
recently, returning to Barre Tuesday.
1t will pay to read the advertise
ments in this paper. Advertisers who
patroniz the News and Citizen always
have something interesting to say
and when they buy space they know
how to fill it.
Miss Josephine Slayton returned
Monday evening from Boston, where
she has been to attend the Teachers
National Convention. She has also
been in attendance upon a summer
school there.
Fl. M. Rich and Misses Georgia
Jackson and Lillia Merrill returned
from Rye Beach, N. H., last Friday
evening after a two weeks outing.
The other membe of the party will
remain there for several weeks.
John Herrick returned last Friday
from New Hampshire, where he has
been employed for the past year at
his trade of carpenter. He has been
working recently at "The Wiers."
He will spend a vacation of two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Herrick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
A C. CHURCH.

A C. CHURCH.
In the bsence of the pastor Elder
S9lby of North Hyde Park will preach
at the A. G. church Sunday, Aug. 9
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday School at
1870.
METHODIST.
Preaching at 1915. At the service
next Sunday morning, Rev. M. S.
Il 10y will resume his work. Special
music will consist of a duet. "Love
Divine, ALI Love ExcelIing," Henry
Smart, liza Niles and Mr.. Tennery
and a solo Fac to Face" Herbert
Johnson, Mr.. Tennery.
Last Sunday morning at the Meth.
0dist church the auditorium was filed.
Rsv. s. q. Lewis of Barton Landing
occupied the pulpit in exchange with
Rev. Eddy. He is an able speak
er and gave his audience an interest
ing sermon The audience was favored
at the service by musical treat. A
iuet was sung by Tia Niles and Mr.
lennery lC was a beautiful rendi-
tlon Of The Lord is My Shepherd, :"
by Henry Smart. Miss Niles also
sang solo, entitled. Gear Not Ye.
0 lsresl, -" by Dudley Buck. Rev. Lewis
preached in the Delano district in the
afternoon and addressed a good sjz ID
audience here in the evening.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
lU:45 a. m. morning worship, Rev
{. &. st. Clare, Pastor. Text Cor
1910, theme "Wby am | What I
Am" 1900 Sunday s !hool Lesson
" David and Goliath" ] Samuel
1888 A. 500 p. m. Vesper Service
No. 81. Special music. 7:3O D. m.
7. p. S. c. E. meeting. Subject
How may we get the passion for
souls" Rom. 1 1-17.
Herbert Rice visited friends in Cam.
bridge Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Farr of Bristol is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Shattuck of Cambridge
IS guest of friends in town this week
Miss Bertha Hadley of johnson
vas a guest at the home of Miss
Blanche Foss over Sunday.
The Swanton and Morrisville base. |
1all team are playing a game of BAH |
IN the Old Fair Grounds this after |
loon. Thelocal team will 90 to Wood. |
bury Saturday.
About forty members of the local
rider of Eastern Stars went to Moss
ilenn Falls yesterday for picnic. In
pite of the unfavorable weather thew
we're joined by number from Sickle
napier of Stowe and all went to the
,ospitable home of Fred Small on
road, where the evening
'as pleasantly passed, sixty.three
uests being present. Whist and
ther games were INDUCED in by a
lumber OF the party, while Others
lade good progress at visiting. Ice
ream and cake and (pickles?) were
erved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
CAMBRIDGE.
6 s 81 IL

base hits, Miner 3, Perry 1 !; 2 base hits,
Peek, Hnbbell; stolen bases, Morrisville 3,
cambridge 2 double play, Parker to Mould
Dase on balls off Parker 1, Peck l strike
outs outs py Peck IL, Parker o. Time 9 hours.
Umpire Dutton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
Church Notes and Notices.
YOUNGSTOWN CHURCH.

f. A. Junkins, Pastor. Subject for
next Sunday afternoon, =" Tempta-
tion," Matt. All. 800 p. m. Sab
bath School.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05

In the absence of the pastor Elder
S9lby of North Hyde Park will preach
at the A. G. church Sunday, Aug. 8,
at .2;3O p. N. Sunday School at
Lao
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
A

The city of Raleigh was shocked and
stunned yesterday by the terrible tragedy
that occurred on its principal street, in
which one Of the first lawyers of the
city shot and killed one of it's first young
business men. Both belong to leadins
and influential families, both had a host
of friends, and both had common friend
ships and common interests and com
mon associations.
1t is a dark tragedy that has carried
gloom into many homes and will carry
trouble and pain into moro homes when
the secret of the Tragedy is unfolded in
the courts.
Of the causes that led up to the death
OF a popular young man at the hands
of a man standing among the most sue
cessful lawysG in the city, it is not for
US to speak. Tho tragedy is too awful
almost for realization, much less for
Analysing the cause that produced it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
TIE PURE FOOD LAW.
The Report of the Examination of Pure Food
Products

The January Bulletin Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, containing the third
report for 1902 on the inspection and
| analysis of food products under the Pure
Food Law, is ready to go out. 1t con-
tains the results of chemical and micro
scopic examinations Of $50 samples OF
various foods and drinks, collected in
seventeen towns in the State, and sent
in by a considerable number Of town Of
ficials and individuals. The Bulltcin
contains IS pages and about &c, 900 copies
will be issued, %, 900 being required for
the regular mailing list of the Depart
ment.
Tho class of products covered in this
report are baking powders, butter and
oleomarg2rinc, lard and lard compounds,
canned fruits and Vegetables, cheese,
elders, malts, bittcrs. corn meal, flour,
summer drinks, catsups, sauces, salad
and other dressings, commercial stock
feeds and continental stock feeds.
The department has examined in the
three years operation Of tho food law
nearly 1900 samples of food products.
The amount of adulteration the first year
$4,000 was IS per cent, the second year
1901) 35.7 per cent. and in the third
year G9O2) 21.3 per cent. This decrease
in the aduIteration in three years, pre-
sumably the effect of tho operations of
the Food law is little less than remark
able and rc-enforccs the statements
made in previous reports that dealers
and manufacturer are seeking Informal
ton as to our Food law standards and
rulings, and expressing a desire to make
their products comply with their require
ments.
In this way and through tho distribu-
ton Of information regarding the brands
Of adulterated foods in our food reports.
and the press of the State, a great deal
OF good has already been done in an
educational way-the very best way
and a foundation laid for the gradual
lettering of the food products on our
markets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
HAD A O SHAVE.

That hoary old fraud, Senatorial
Courtesy, a a close shave in the Sen
ate yesterday. A House bill, unanimous
ly favorably. reported by the Senate Com
mittee to allow the voters of Toisnot,
Wilson county, to vote on a dispensary,
was before the Senate. Senator Wood
ard proposed an amendment requiring the
vote to be in the whole township and he
begged the Senators to stand by him., m
a very earnest speech of entreaty. The
appeal was successful and the vote
was announced % to 20. Old Senatorial
Courtesy had a close shave. and came
near to defeat.
When will all Senators vote upon bills
upon their merits and ~relegate senatorial
courtesy to the dark closets where all
such frauds ought to be locked up in this
day of enlightenment?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE Is SAUCE
FOR TIE GANDER,

That was a delegation of splendid BUSH
before the Senate Railroad Committee
yesterday in support of the Pharr bill.
They spoke sensibly, brich5, to the poiI.t,
and backed up their argument with facts
that were worth more than a hund ed
orations. And when they finished, the
committee reported the bill favorabIy
without a dissenting voice. IT ought to
pass the Legislature by reclamation.
Under the rules Of the North Caro-
lima Car Association ian adjunct Of the
railroads. a shipper is required to pay
81 a day for every day that he fails
to unload a car assigned to him. There
IS good reason why such penalty ought
to be imposed, for the railroads need
their cars and must nave them. But
what is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander. The shippers, who lose
money and custom by reason Of the fail
IRE to deliver their freight on time,
ought to be protected against such loss.
1t is to remedy this that Senator Pharr
has introduced his bill to add two sec
tions to the Corporation Commission
law. 1t is a perfectly proper regula-
ton and will remedy a crying evil.
The manufacturers and business men
in North Carolina have a right to nrompt
delivery of freight and they do well to
present their demands TO the Legislature.
The Legislature will do we'll to afford
the remedy provided in the Pharr bill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
KILL IT QUICK.

A bill has been introduced in the Leg
~islature to repeal the law against giving
free passes as it applies to State officers.
The thing to do with that bill is tt,
kill it quick. State officers ought not to
owe obligations to any railroads, they
ought to accept courtesics from none,
they ought to pay their way when they
ride like other folks. The free pass
method of bribery or silence has been
put under ban in North Carolina. Let
it stay there, and let public officers who
take passes and thereby come under OBJ
legations to railroads be known as break
ers of the law they have sworn to main
tain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
CAT FISH CREEK.

The enquiry about "Cat Fish" Creek
seems to have awakened considerable in
terest, and to have brought to light the
fact that there are several streams re-
joicing in that appellation. AS Cat Fish
creeks are confined to no locality. any
neighborhood might we'll have a creek Of
that name.
The enquiry was made by a gentleman
in Canada, who writes M. P. as a part
of his signature. He says that the old
document in which Cat Fish Falls is
mentioned also contains a reference to
Canetuck. That gives a clue to the par
ticular stream meant. About four miles
northwest Of VIII nington is Cat Fish
Creek in Canetuck District, and running
up towards NAT Moore" postoffice.
Canetuck District is almost a primeval
Wilderness. Fifty years ago., when the
writer knew something of it, wild cat
tie and wild hogs abounded in it. and it
was the nursery of herds Of deer.
There were great canebrakes on its
waters, and when the forest fires swept
through 1t, the burning of the cane
joints was like the rattle of musketry.
In the lower corner Of the creek which
is a wide, deep and sluggish estuary of
the Cape Fear, the rock and wide mouth
trout of great size were caught.
In those days it was a solitude ex-
cept for the slaves who worked the Cat
Fish rice plantation where fields lay
between the creek and the river; and
since that plantation, once quite valuable,
has been abandoned now for thirty years,
we presume the solitude is unbrokep,
and that game is still more numerous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-02-24
SUIT

In its issue OF Wednesday, july IL,
1899, this paper made charges of cruelty
to the convicts under him against Mr..
f. L. Summerell, of Northampton, who
was then supervisors of the Northampton
State farm.
Fol- these charges Mr.. Summerell
trough suit against the editor of this
paper. and the News and Observer Pub
fishing Company. This suit has now
been compromised and settled and we do
now withdraw all charges heretofore
made in the columns of the News and
Observer against Mr.. Summerell and re-
greet their publication.
These charges, when made, were based
upon reports which then appeared to be
CORRECT. but which we are now advised
by leading and prominent gentlemen OF
Northampton county were incorrect ana
unjust to Mr.. Summerell.