davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

strike Out Record.
Yesterdays National League scores
At Philadelphia, PittshurgS, Philadel-
phia s.
At Brooklyn, Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3.
At Boston, st. Louis Z, Boston 6.
At New York, Cincinnati 4, New York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
WESLEYS INFLUENCE.
Immense Personal Power Used With
Wisdom and Liberaiity.

Even upon the manners of the
English people no man of his CEN
tury had so much influence as John
Wesley. 1t was peculiarly fortunate
that the leader of great popular
movement united with intense re-
ligious earnestness the tastes of the
scholar and the instincts of the gen.
tleman. He never felt it necessary.
to vulgarize his teaching or to make
any concessions to coarseness. In.
his spotless linen, his cassock, his
black hose and silver shoe buckles
he was model of scrupulous pre-
cision in personal attire, and his
oft quoted saying, Cleanliness is
next to goodness" well expresses the
almost fastidious habit Of the man.
His dignifed yet gentle courtesy,
his refined self possession, made his
very presence an example and an in
spiration.
And it should be said that Wesley
used his immense personal influence
with singular wisdom and liberality.
He had in his hands control Of the
whole system of Methodist disci-
pine; but he did not attempt to
bind the members of his societies
by narrow or rigid rules, still less to
impose upon them arbitrarily his
own judgments. He was anxious
only that Methodists should be good
Christians. On doubtful matters he
did not prescribe or prohibit, but
left the decision in such cases where
it belongs-with the individual con-
science.
In an admirable sermon on amuse-
ments, after admitting that much
may be said for the drama-he was
a lover of dramatic literature him
self, and used to- advise his preachers
to read plays that they might culti-
vate a natural mode of speech-he
decides that, for himself, he could
not 90 to the theater or play at
cards with clear conscience; but
he adds: POSSIBLY others can; I
am not obliged to pass any sentence
on them that are otherwise minded.
l leave them to their own Master; to
him let them stand or fall." 90. Il.
Winchester in Century.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
How Tuskesee Helps the South.

From the car windows of the
Southern Railway system in going
south from Washington one is i'm
pressed with marks of a general i'm
provement. Fences are in a better
state of repair than they were eight
years ago when l last visited Tuske-
gee. Barns are painted. Factories
have been built~and they seem to be
busy. Long freight trains on sidings
with their variety of machinery and
general merchandise confirm the i'm
preston. Nowhere else in the section,
however, is there any sight more in
spring in its promise for the future of
the South than this work at Tuske-
gee institute. 1t is the object lesson
for the section 1t tells the people
what they should do and shows them
doing it. Every man and woman in
the South, whatever his position in
life or his complexion, must profit by
contact with the burning intensity
and the trained intelligence which
mark the work of this little commun-
ity. No statesman, whatever his
prejudices, can leave the place after
even a cursory examination of the
work without feeling that the nation
should be doing Throughout the coun-
try what private philanthropy is do
ing at Tuskegee. No farmer can sec
the system and study the details in
stock raising, dairying and general
agriculture on most unresponsive
soil without being better man for
the experience. Indeed the annual
conference of the negro farmers are
continued all the year round, for they
come in for advice and other assist
ance whenever they find themselves
confronted with agricultural or 6nan-
cial problems.-NatI Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
Eat All You Want,

Persons troubled with Indigestion
or Dyspepsia can eat all they want il
they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
This remedy prepares the stomach
for the reception, etention, digestion
and assimilation of all of the whole
some food that may be eaten and en-.
ables the digestive organs to trans.
form the same into the kind of blood
that gives health and strength.
Sold by.
Foss & Strong, Hyle Park; SIayton &
Sanders, Worthwhile; e N. Smith, No. hyde
Park NJ. L. Leach, Wolcott; Shattuck &
Son, Eden; Frank Laraway, Waterville; C.
P. Jones, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
End of Ritter Fight.

"Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung" writes j. F. Hughes OF
DUPONT, Ga, "andg gave me up. Every
body thought my time had come. AS
last resort l tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit l received was striking and l
was on my feet In few days. Now
| have entirely regained my health. "
1t conquers all Coughs, Colds and
Throat and Lung Troubles. Guaran-
teed by Slayton & Sanders Drug
Store. Price SOC, and $1.00. Trial
bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
Potent Pill Pleasure.

The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are De-
Wits Little Early Risers. W. S.
Philpot of Albany, Ga, says "DuriDg
a bilious attack | took one. Small
as it was it did me more good than
camomel, blue mass or any other pills
| ever took and at the same time it
effected me pleasantly. Little Early
Risers are certainly an ideal pill"
Sold by
Foss & Strong, Hyde Park; Slayton &
Sanders, Morrsvlle; M. ]. Leach, Wolcott
F L. Laraway, Watervile; G. P. Jones,
Johnson; E. W. Smith, No. Hyde Park !;
Shattuck & Son. Eden
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
Consumption Threatened.

G. Unger, oil Maple St., Cham
paign, ILL.,, writes 81 was troubled
with hacking cough for a year and
l thought / had consumption. /
tried great many remedies and was
under the care of physicians for sew
eral months. | used one bottle Of
Foley's Honey and tar. Itcured me,
and have not been troubled since"
Sold by Foss & Strong. Hyde Park G. p.
Jones, Johnson; ]. j. vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. FL. M. Mcfarland was in st.
JohnsbuIy last Friday.
Miss Helen Hall spent Sunday at
her home in st. Johnsbury.
James Eaton is to move into the
Vaughan house on Prospect Ave.
The Academy building is very much
improved by it's new coat OF paint.
Over fifty took dinner at the Pie
nix Sunday last-and a good dinner
it was.
DR.. Slayton and wife and daughter
spent Sunday with relatives at Ell
more.
Frank Keller is spending a few days
with his brother Fred at st. Johns
bury.
E. A. Butterfeld of Montpelier Wis
tied his friend, Nelson Bundy, last
week.
Miss Halle Gates has been visiting
friends in CraftsbuIy the past few
days.
The circus drew large crowd from
here. The verdict of all was "a slim
show"
Miss Gertrude Fife of Wolcott spent
Sunday with. her aunt, Mrs. Noyes
Wood.
Arthur Grimes is away at Mont
pel,, and Waterbury ON professional
business.
We acknowledge receipt of late
copies OF western papers from l. G.
Vaughan.
Will RJldy, who has situation at
st. Adams, spent Sunday here With
his parents.
Mrs. Jas. Buckham and Master
Waldo returned to their home in Mel
rose, Mass, last Friday.
W. D. Manning is home from Bos-
ton for a short time. Willlikes living
and business in the Bay State.
Mrs. J. S. Scofeld and daughter
visited her mother In Albany recently.
returning home last Thursday.
G. A. Knight and wife, together
with his guests and Gov. Page and
family spent last Wednesday at Ell.
more Pond.
Mrs. Chas. Merrill left Friday last
for Waltham, Mass, where she will
spend few weeks with her husband,
who Is working there.
Prof Drown of Johnson, who as
-sumes the principalship of the High
School at Stowe this fall, was a guest
of Miss Lessie Davis last Friday.
For a box of fine fish, fresh from
Eden Pond, we are indebted to P. T.
Danio, who while enjoy ing the beauties
of Point Windermere, did not forget
the stay-at-homes.
Noyes Wood has purchased A. F.
Grimes mileage business and will
carry on the same in connection with
his mercantile business at tho Corner
Store.
Miss Bertha Minor has secured
position as teacher in the primary
department of the Gradei school
Williamstown and leaves for that
place soon.
The village meeting for last Thurs
day evening was further adjourned
until Thursday evening, Aug. 81, as
the report of the Surveyor was not
ready. A meeting has been called for
the same time and place to see if the
village will instruct the Trustees to
hire money and go on with the put
ting in of the water system. As we
have before said, the Taxpayer should
keep this meeting in mud and be
present, as it is they who have to pay
the bills.
The East Indian Remedy Co."
closed weeks engagement here Sat
urday night last. They gave inter
esting entertainments-Bily Melorey
and Clara Healey being particularly
good in their specialties. The Com
pany sold considerable Of their med.
icines and soap, and several express
benefit from the use of the medicines.
The silverware voted to the most
popular young lady, went to Miss
Blanche Camp, who headed the list of
a dczan or more. The young lady is
greatly pleased with the gilt. The
Company went from here to Cam
bridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
Puts an End to it All.

\ A grevious wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizznes Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by Sleyton &
Sanders Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
i" Don't Put Il In the Paner"

Don't putt the paper, is one of
the requests that come to the local
newspapers at all times. These re-
quests have been more frequent since
the license law went into effect and
come from parties who have just set
tied little bill in the police court for
having been drunk-and caught at it.
So far as this journal is concerned it
is most disagreeable duty to pub
fish such items when the participant
has enough sense of shame over the
results of his spree to wish to keep
his name out of print. But police
news is legitimate news and every
subscriber pays for his paper with
the tacit understanding that he shall
be furnished with all the news so far
as the editor can reasonably obtain
it. Therefore it would be a breach
of faith with the subscribers to omit
the police reports or any part of
them, however much the editor might
wish to do so out of sympathy for
human weakness. When the matter
is placed in this true light every rea-
sonable person must see that it is i'm
possible to grant request to keep a
legitimate item of news out of the
local newspaper. There is one true
and effectual way for a person to
keep his name from disagreeable
item in the police court doings, and
that is to keep sober; and the time
to think about avoiding it is while
he is ober.-Northfeld News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

ley has passed. year ago some heavy in
Vestments were made there in lands and ma
chnery, prices of farms went soaring because
there was prospect that gold mining might
be made to pay, some capitalists carried on
experiments with promising results, but now
all has fattened out. There is gold in the
Deerfeld valley but not in sufficient quanti-
ties to make gold mining profitable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
The best of all medicines for all humors.

Bright Boy: Teacher-"Now, Tom
my, you know it is impossible to be
in two places at once" Tommy
1.-TWO places? Whv, rop is at Thous-
and Islands now"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insight
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid
the death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only zoe,
at Slayton & Sanders Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

Iii informed: Mr.. Upjohn-"I wish
you would tell Kathleen she cooks
her steaks too much" Mrs.. Utjohn
-"You are three girls late, John.
The name of the present one is Mollie."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

A Gettysburg, Ohio, baby has
more than it's share OF grandmothers.
1t recently had it's picture taken with
it's two grandmothers and it's four
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, which must be
Vi record
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

Irresistible Combination Miss
White-"So yo' finally let dat Sam
Coal kiss yo'?' Miss Snow-"Ya-as:
de way heahgitied All jist could Mt help
it. He said eff Ah'd low him to kiss
he lebben times he'd be in de 50 bent
hebben fob forty fob minutes"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

Mrs. Kampus-"But how came you
to decide to send your son to Yale ?"
Mrs. Green-"Oh! l thought Yale
would be more appropriate than
Harvard because of Reginald's blue
blood -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
ycr0fuLa
Few are entirely free from IT,

1t may develop so slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period OF childhood.
1t may then produce irregularity Of the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
1t is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica-
tion you can rely on
Hoods C0rSapariii0
The best OF all medicines for all humors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

In the Conservatory; He-"There
is something, darling, / want to tell
you" She-"Oh, then, let us get
away from the rubber plant. Come,
tell me under the rose"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

Accidents come with distressing frequency
on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil relieves the pain in
family. Never safe without It,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19
Uncle Sans Typewritters.

From 8 o'clock in the morning I'M
til close to 9 in the evening there are
5000 typewriter girls grinding out
letters for the United States govern
ment. During these hours there are
of course 5000 typewriter girls bus
lily hammering the machines.
Uncle Sam is the largest employer
of typists in the country and should
be the patron saint of the typewriter
girl. The amount of manuscript his
workers turn out would make even
Clyde Fitch look dizzy.
Uncle Sam is the incest. kind of a
man for typewriter girls to work for.
He pays large salaries and he sup
plies his workers with everything
they want. Ifa girl expresses pre-
terence for a certain kind of a machine
she gets it. She does not have to sit
down and try to pound typewriter
she does not like. r,
WheneveE anew typewriter girl is
employed in one of the departments
she names the machine and it is pur-
chased for her.-Chicago Tribune.
There is nothing like advertising in
the newspapers, especially when one
knows how and what to advertise.
An incident which occurred in a town
not far from Cleveland, Ohio, is an i'll
ustration in point. A firm of rich
brothers kept their money because
they were afraid to trust it in care of
the banks. One night burglars came
and carried away all their cash.
Next day a leading banker published
in the local newspaper an advertise
ment in display type calling attention
to the superior safety ofhisi institution
as depository for surplus funds.
And it is a good guess that the adv.
brought substantial returns. That
was Selling telling opportunity in
the nick of time-iust the thing which
the successful advertiser is on the
alert for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-19

A check for 500 has been sent by
President Roosevelt for Theodore
Roosevelt Signet, the boy born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Signet, of Nc
Report, Pa, some weeks ago, and
which is the twentieth child born to
Mr.. Signet. The money has been
placed in the bank to the credit ofthe
youngster. The interest will accum-
ulate until he is Fl years old. The
President will find his salary fitting
like the wind if he keeps sending
checks of 500 to every child who is
named after him, especially if it is
known that the name carries whit a
substantial present. But if the Pres
ident couples with his offer that the
youngster must be the twentieth
child born to afamily, that's another
calculation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-02
SOAP IN SHAVING,

In spite of the fact that those who use the razor frequently cut themselves, yet it is rarely that anything more serious than a cut follows, the slight wound healing quickly, and the risk of septi- caemia arising in this way would seem to be lamost nil. In the majority of cases, therefore, it is clear that the ra- zor blade must be bacteriologically clean-i e., free from the septic matter which may be attributed to the fact that probably it is dipped into hot ster- ilized water before use or else that the soap father is antiseptic. The latter explanation seems the more probable of the two. The amount of soap rubbed on the skin is considerable if the shaw ing is to be in any degree comfortable, and soap has considerable antiseptic power, 8 six per cent. solution being sufficient to destroy the typhoid bacil- Jus. There can be little doubt, there fore, that the skin is rendered sterile by the liberal application of soap, and this fact is in favor of any cut that may be made remaining healthy and without any serious consequence.
 In a word, soap in the operation of shaving not only facilitates the pro- cess, but plays the same valuable role when the shaver is unlucky enough to cut himself as does the antiseptic in surgery.-Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Edward HUSlner.

Edward Hosmer, aged seventy-three years, of 113 Olive street, died at 10:3O o'clock yesterday morning. He had been i'll for more than a month. Some time ago he suffered an attack of pa- ralysis, from which he partly recovered
 only to be stricken with another, which finally resulted in his death. He was a patient sufferer and maintained a hopeful spirit to the last.
 Edward Hosmer was one of the best
 known men in New Haven. He was born in Windsor, Conn.,, and came to this city when quite young. He was a body carriage maker by trade and
 worked at different times in several of the leading factories. Years ago he
 was a member of the police department and after resigning became a special constable. For a long time he did duty at the old New Haven opera house and later at the Grand. In his youth he was an enthusiastic military man. He enlisted in the Blues and was nrem- Der of the Veteran Blues association. His widow Elizabeth Hosmer, conducts
 the private boarding house at the cor ner of Olive and Greene streets. He leaves two brothers, Arthur Hosll1er of Wallingford and Charles Hosmer of this city. Another brother, George
 Hosmer of Eld street, was stricken with paralysis at meeting of the Foot Guards several months ago and died shortly af.er. .:y>
 Edward Hosmer was a respected citi- zen. He was man of integrity, a good father and a devoted husband. A great many friends wiz E'rnourn his loss. The funeral services will be held at his late residence, 113 Olive street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. George Foster Prentiss of Davenport Congregational church will officiate and the interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-02
LOCAL INDOOR GAMES.
Were Great Success at Second Regil
 Ar1nnru Satl1rdav Nipht

Were Great Success at Second Regiment
 Armory Saturday Night. 4 Before crowd of 1000 persons the best athletes of Yale university and the Connec- ticut National Guard competed for h0n0rS at the Second Regiment armory last Satur- day night. The summory:
 Fifty yard dash, c. N. G. won by F. J. Kiney, battery A; second, Charles F. Lee, Co. F; third, W. Buchanan, first division, N. B. Time, 4-5 seconds.
 Wall scaling contest with run of 30 yards, won by first division, N. B. Time, 4612 sec onds.
 Eight hundred and eighty yard run. c. N. G., won by W. M. Hunter, first division, N. B.; second, George Brinley,. second division, N. B.; third, J. Maloney, Co. D, second dl' vision, Time, minutes 20 seconds.
 Four hundred and forty yard run, won by C.: second, George Bschoff, second division; third, J. Slavin, first division. Time, 50 1-5 seconds.
 One mile run, c. N. G., won by W. N, Hunter, first division; second, W. Maloney, Co., D; third, C. F. Bolman, Co. F. Time, minutes 55 3-5 seconds. One mile relay race, C. N. G., won by first oi1lsoai Tagoof-war, wa c. N. G., won by troop A; distance feet.
 Fifty yard dash, Yale, won by H: c. Alex ander '05S., second, W. J. Jack, Oo; third ", $. Fulton '03. Time, 3-5 seconds.
 One mile dual relay race, Yale. won by sophomores. Time, 3 minutes 34 2-5 sec onds..
 Two mile interclass relay race, Yale won by freshmen; second, seniors. Time, $ min utes 36 l. 5seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-02
MRS. ELECTA A. BULKELEY DIED
 YESTERDAY,

Mrs. Electa A. Bulkeley, aged sixty eight, widow of Walter w. Bulkeley, died yesterday forenoon at :15 o'clock at her residence 102 Lyon street, after a two weeks illness. She was taken ill two weeks ago with erysipelas. The immediate cause of her death was heart failure. Her husband died about four years ago. He was for years en- gineer at F. A. X D. R. filings coal yard. They resided in the old Hoad- ley place on State street, foot of Grove street, for years, and before that on State street, near Bradley street. For the last five years Mrs. Bulkeley had resided on Lyon street. She was an old resident of this city and had large circle of friends. She leaves two sis ters, Emeline F. Hunt, who has made her home with Mrs. Bulkeley for years, and Mrs. Davis of Chicago, and two brothers, Captain Alvin Hunt of the Bridgeport police force and Ashbel Hunt of Denver, Col. She leaves also two daughters, Mrs. c. H. Brown, who resided with her. and Mrs. William G.. Langdon of No. 15S Spring street. The funeral services will take place We'd nesday at 2:30 D. m. Rev. Dr. Boards ley of St. Thomas Episcopal church will officiate. The interment vii! be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-02

Isaac to take ais share of his brother Henry's estate, which was worth about $200.000.
 I was present when MT. Hagaman truned over to his wife the check for
 $572, ,0OO. I never treated MT. Haga- man, nor had any professional care of his case. He was attended by Dr.
 Heald. MT. Hagaman and Dr. Heald had been close friends for years. Dr..
 Heald had been physician in the Flower
 Medical company, of which MT. Haga-
 man was a director, and with which l had no direct connection. I received a check from Mrs. Haga- man for 12,000, also one for $200,000, for the purchase (both of these) of bonds
 in the Blue Ridge Iron company. Mrs. Hagaman got these bonds at a large
 discount, and also received Q large
 bonus in stock Mrs. Delabarre is the largest bondholder, and, with some re- cent requirements, now owns and con- trols a majority of the bonds of the company. She is the moving spirit in
 the present foreclosure proceedings,
 and, instead of losing her property, will
 be very great gainer by the present litigation.
 Aside from the ordinary commission
 or ordinary compensation paid to any
 broker in deals of this character,
 never received anything from Mrs. Hagaman
 Mrs. Hagaman drew other checks
 payable to my order before her hus- La1 1Ss Cl,a nh
 had it put into bank drafts for her and returned them to her. So far as my
 having profited at her expense. the statements to that effect are absolutely
 untrue.