davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10

lem to tell the gowns ON exhibition
from those worn by the exhibitors, or
rather it would be impossible, except
that for the animated competitors.
One smart little woman whose gowns
have attracted attention from the be-
ginning appeared at the opening ses-
sion in suit of blue and white fan
cially checked tweed, the skirt fitting
by means of crosswise tucks and
taperipg down from the waist and up
ward from the hem are graduated
in small discs. The blue is modi-
fication Of the Mousquetaire blue with
tint that Dumas would probably
describe AS that of the dregs of old
wine. The short coat bodice is inlet
with velvet to match and the fronts
lined with white, are embroidered in
! gold and blue and bordered with
pretty blue and green spotted ribbon.
Frogs, tassels and all sorts Of
bangles are used upon gowns for both
street and house wear. And. strange
to say, despite the elaborate use of
heavy silk cords ON bodices, there il
nothing of masculine or military
appearance about these designs
Wherever there is the slightest ten
dency toward masculinity. it is i'm
mediately softened by touch of
chiffon or lace. or both. If the case
requires it.
A pretty princess gown of putty
colored ladies cloth has bolero
composed of silk guipure. very short
and fastening at the side, for 1t is con-
tinued in the front in long panel
which widens out toward the hem of
the skirt and suggests something en-
tirely novel and original The yoke
is of ivory lace over chiffon and has y
chou of putty colored panne on one
side Of il. Princess effects are always
pretty II worn by tall. figures, but
the trouble is that people with wrong
figures invariably go in for these
things first aud consequently create All
unjust feeling against them, and tho
prejudice spreads When we'll worn.
however, nothing is more graceful
and there is do doubt that many will
be seen during the spring.
| MAUDE GRIFFIN.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10
Council Proceedings.


All members were present at last
nights meeting and Mayor Macdonald
presided.
Attorney Meserve could not he pres
ent on account of the illness of his
little girl, and Attorney Champion
represented him.
A communication from Mr.. Parker
in regard to water meters was referred
to the fire and water committee.
A communication from DR.. Rivers
of Denver in regard to the condition
of Robert Bastow was received and
filed
communication was received from
the city bill poster requesting the
passage of an ordinance relating to his
business, with proposed ordinance at
tached, was referred TO the bonds and
license committee.
A petition was received from the
residents of West Main asking that
the name be changed to First street.
A resolution was adopted changing
the name.
A resolution was adopted changing
the name of Bluff street to West Main
street.
A petition signed by all the liquor
dealers of the city was read. 1t asks
that saloon license be reduced from
81 900 to $500 Laid over until the
next regular meeting.
The committee on waste cans was
granted further time rs was also the
committee to examine the pipe line
to the dam.
The gas franchise ordinance was
laid upon the table for the reason that
Mr.. English has never appeared in
the city and has not replied to the
communications of the council
Progress was reported on the street
numbering and on the city map.
The appropriations ordinance was
passed on second reading aud ordered
published
The ordinance in relation to the
duties and salary of city attorney was
passed on second reading and ordered
Law declined to vote.
E. F. Mansfield of the Canon City
Sanitary company appeared before the
board and asked permission to clean
cesspools, grease traps. etc Request
referred to sewer committee He was
given permission TO make demon
stration of his work.
The aldermen from the different
wards were made committees to pro-
vide suitable polling places and name
the judges of election.
The ordinance providing tor city
election was laid over.
W. W. Cafky asked for the use of
the city hall in which to hold the
registration Granted
petition for the transfer OF the
plumbing license of L. Rees to Dave
Houston for one month was granted
A resolution to renew lighting con
tract with the Arkansas Valley Elec-
trio company was referred to che light
committee.
A committee consisting of Williams,
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10

This is done principally, TO put q
check on the operations OF the strike
leaders by making communication
difficult between the men in charge
and their lieutenants. All who enter
or pass out are questioned.
Mayor Faulkner OF Colorado City,
assured Colonel Brown that the city
authorities would cooperate with the
military in preserving order. Mr..
Burr denied that the pickets of the
strikers were armed, but qualified the
statement by saying if they carried
arms it was under their own RESPONSE
bility. Cavalry patrols are guarding
highways and were securing the coun-
try before dawn this morning
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10
SOLDIERS FIRED UPON
Colonel Browns Troops Took Charge of
Union Headquarters.
Committee of Legislature Today Called Upon Governor
to Withdraw Troops.-.He Looks For
Early Settlement

Colorado Springs, March l0-The
strike has assumed most critical
phase. Firing on sentries and work
men at the Colorado City mills began
early last evening. There were two
narrow escapes, and entrance was
effected by striker in the lines at
Camp Peabody. The windows of the
pump house at the Telluride mill
were riddled
Parties of workmen going to and
returning from work were accosted
Deputy Sheriff Yount was held up
and questioned at the point OF gun.
In personal encounters one man.
Michael Riley, Jared badly. Two
arrests were made by the Colorado
City authorities during the day.
Shooting was maintained from the
hills, at long range, surrounding the
mills.
Early in the evening Colonel James
II. Brown, after the first reports of the
shooting, notified @. r. Burr. repre-
sentative of the Western Federation
of Miners and in charge of the strike
at Colorado City, and the executive
committee of the millmen's union,
that they would be held responsible
for any trouble that might ensue. and
warned them to desist from firing.
Mr.. Burr refused to call in the pickets
the union had stationed around the
mills
A picket line of infautrymen sur
rounds the strike headquarters, the
Reed block. on Colorado avenue.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10
New York Fashion Letter.

New York, March 10 Years ago
when grandmother was young, it was
considered AN imposition on the
weather to doff wraps aud wear straw
hats in March. But things have
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10

Denver. March 10-A committee
consisting of Senators Cornforth and
Campbell and Representatives Dolph,
Aitken, Mckenzie and Stevens to-
gether with delegation of Colorado
City citizens called on the governor
this morning and requested the with
drawal of til troops from Colorado
City. Chief of Police Birdsell of
Colorado City was in the party
They also presented petition signed
by 700 citizens.
The governor said he would give
the petition every consideration. but
intimated that he would not withdraw
the troops until the sheriff of Ell Paso
county had informed him that he did
not need them any longer Mean
while the governor said he had reason
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10

Rice and White was named to revise
the salaries list.
The usual bills were allowed and a
recess was taken to Thursday night,
March l2
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10

Commencing March 9th the Santa
Fe viii place on sale colonist tickets
to California points at s25 90 A. G
Palmer. Agent. If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-10

Sells the choicest resi-
denee lots in the city y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
SHORT STORIES.

Thermometers are coming into much
more general use, and the export de-
mand for them is increasing.
Southern Alaska promises to be a
great oil producing field. A British
syndicate has bought up large areas.
Last year the United States made
more iron than Great Britain and Ger
many, the two next largest producers,
combined.
A man in South Bethlehem, Pa, re-
Gently fell from the inside of a 155 foot
smOkestack and landed on a hard floor
with only leg and arm broken.
The six cared shell in which Presi-
dent Eliot, Alexander Agassiz and the
CrOwninshields rowed for Harvard has
been presented to the university by 7.
s. Watson. The boat was built in
1857.
The United States now consumes
eight times as much sugar per capita
as in the first quarter of the last cen
fury, four times as much as the aver
age per capita during the decade end
ing with 1880 and twice us much as in
any year prior to 1870.
All the ships of the United States
navy are being supplied with steel fur
niturc. Experiments carried on for
several months have proved that al
most all the essential furniture of war
ships can be made of steel Serious
damage was done during the Spanish
war by the furniture of ships catching
fire
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
AGES OF NOTED MEN.

George J. Gould is only fOrty-four.
Russell Sage is eighty-siX years OF
age.
J. Pierpont Morgan carries the
weight of siXty-fve years.
E. II. Hartman is a West Point
graduate. He is siXty-four years old.
August Belmont is forty-nine. On
leaving Harvard he started at once in
the banking business.
Henry Clews is sixty years of age.
He started life as Junior clerk in a
mercantile house at fifteen.
William Rockefeller's first position
was that of boOkkeeper in a commits
sion house. He is siXty-one.
William f. Havemeyer is fifty-two.
He received a private education, at the
close of which he entered bank.
d. o. Mills is seventy-seven years
old. After an academic education he
started his financial career as clerk.
John d. Rockefeller after a common
school education secured a position as
clerk in a forwarding and commission
house. He is siXtythree.
John W. Gates was raised on his
fathers farm, was married at eighteen
and started a little hardware store,
which he soon abandoned to sell
barbed wire at 500 a month. He is
forty-seyen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
Headqu artsrs for Vermont Teachers.

A letter has been received bV W. E..
Ranger of Montpelier, State Superin-
tendent of Education, from c. H.
Reyes, President of the American In
stitute of Instruction, stating that
during the convention of the National
Educational Association to be held in
Boston next summer, the headquar-
tiers of the American Institute of In
struction will be in the library build
ing of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, nearly opposite Hotel
Brunswick, and that Vermont teach
ers who attend the national meeting
are very cordially invited to make
that place their heac quarters during
the convention. Mr.. Reyes also states
that a desk will be furnished Mr..
Ranger for his use as the Vermont di-
rector.
As has been before noted the Ameri-
can Institute of Instruction, which
held its annual meeting in Burling
ton last year does not NEE this year,
but it's off 'ers are doing all in their
power to fucther the interest Of the
national meeting, and thus keeping
open house for the Vermont teachers
is only a very Fmall part OF the work
they have mapped out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18

Senator Proctor has the appoint.
ment of naval cadet at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and is author.
izad to nominate one principal and
five alternates for that position. he
has arranged to have a competitive
examination for the appointments
at Proctor, Vermont, Friday Febru-
airy 18Th, beginning at II O'Clock, a.
m, after the arrival of the trains
from the North and South. Candi-
dates must be bona tide residents of
Vermont, between fifteen and twenty
years OF age, physically sound, and
we'll qualified in reading, writing,
spelling, arithmetic, geography, Eng
sh grammar, algebra through quad
ratio equations aid plain geometry.
Twelve young men have already Civ
en- notice OF their purpose to take the
examination. 1t is open to all young
men of the State possessing the nee
essary qualifications.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
SUGAR Makers Meeting.

The following are the officers elect ed
by the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
Association at the meeting held in
Montpelier President, Victor l.
Spear OF Randolph; Vice President
Perry Chase of East Fairfield; Sec'y
A. j. Croft OF Eaosburg Falls; Treas,
Homer W. Vail of Randolph; Auditor,
III. M. Miller of Pomfret; Executive
Committee to serve as a committee
on membership, one from each coun-
ty: Addison, s. j. Northrop, Shore.
ham Bennington, j. o. Sanford,
Stamford; Chittenden, ". |. Bying-
ton, Jericho; Caledonia, I. G. Bron-
son, HardwIck Essex, j. H. Wal
bridge, Concord; Grand Isle, N. W.
Fisk. Isle La Motto; LamOilIe, q. l..
Mcmahon, Stove; Franklin, George
Soule, Fair field; Orange, Dudley CaIle-
ton, NeWbury; Orleans, q. b. Cook,
Greensboro; Rutland, Il. FL. Grimm,
Rutland: Washington, w. W. Holden,
Northfield; Wlndham, o. 0. Ware,
Wilmington; Windsor, l.. b. Sutton,
Pomfret.
An invitation has been extended to
the association to meet at Stowe next
year. The invitation was iavorably
considered and the matter lett with
the officers of the association.
The directors of the Randolph ma
pie sugar market held their annual
meeting in the afternoon for the cleo
ton of officers. FL. M. Miller OF Pom
fret presided The market realized u
profit of $671 curing the past year.
The report OF Victor |. Spear, mana
ger and treasurer, was read and ac-
cepted. A three per cent annual divi-
dend on the stock of the company
was voted. The officers elected are
President, Fl. NJ. Miller Of Pomfret;
Vice President, c. B. Smell of Brad
ford, Mass, Clerk, E, L. Bass OF Ran
dolph; Treasurer and manager, V. |.
Spear of Randolph Auditor, IL. W.
Vail of Randolph.
The sugar party in the evening was
a most ENJOYABLE occasion. About
two hundred persons were served with
hot maple sugar, dOughnuts, coffee
and pickles. Music throughout the
evening was furnished by WiIder's
orchestra of eight pieces.
A short program was given which
included a recitation by Miss l..
Maude Carleton, of West Newbury,
"The Sugaring OFF, by Will Garlic
ton. Miss Edith Brooks of Montpel-
Ter gave vocal solo " Happy Days
Gone By" with flute obligato by
George II. Wilder. President Spear
then called upon j. O. Sanford of
Stamford, who spoke for good roads;
Representative W. GilfIlan of Rye
gate, for the legislature of 1902 F.
l.. Davis of Pomfret for the State
Dairymen's Association; Senator j
lei. Walbridge of Essex county for the
press; and A. j. Croft of Enosburg
Falls for the ladies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
IF YOU KNEW.

If you knew that haste in eating
would quicken your trip to the ceme-
terry would you continue to bolt your
meals?
If you knew that to selfshly seek
happiness was the strongest invitation
to misery, would you continue thinking
only of your own wishes and welfare?
If you knew that every act of your
life, every thought, shapes your char
acter, wouldn't you be just bit more
careful about your actions and your
words?
If you knew it helps you to be kind
even to those who are unkind to you
would you keep on getting back" at
them with a tongue of sarcasm and
venom?
If You knew that half the things for
which we struggle are not only not nee
essary, but positively harmful, would
you continue to carry your chase to the
brink of nervous proshationT' -Amer
lean Stock Farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
STATE NEWS.

The report of Montpelier's health officer
shows that Montpelier is the only city in the
state which has not been visited by small
pox during the past year
Mrs. Betsey T. Pomeroy, aged nearly 81
years, died last Friday afternoon after a
brief Illness from Influenza, at the residence
of Clancy Temple, IN st. Adams.
Owen Ellis of Poultney, who has been re-
ported as missing for some time, has been
heard from al Greenwich. n. Y, where he has
procured a situation and will send for his
family.
E. Lyiord, formerly of St Johnsbury.
was one OF four candidates who successfully
passed the New Hampshire board of pharma-
cy examination Jan. Is Seventeen persons
were examined.
Prof. Joseph Danforth of Goddard Spmin-
airy, Barre, has just announced 10 his friends
at the Seminary that Dee 16 1902, during
the last vacation he was married to Miss
Flora Chase ofSwansea, Mass
Judge Wendell p Stafford of St Johnsburv
was one OF the speakers at the Lincoln day
banquet of the Ne. York Repub lean Club at
the WaldrOf Astoria, Thursday evening His
subject abraham Lincoln-Wendal
Phillips; 1ntrast and IA Parallel"
The Rev E. W. Sharp of Mortified is max
ing arrangements for the annual Methodist
conference to be held in that place, beginning
April g.. The attendance is always so large
that IN towns OF TINS size 1t ia necessary to
ask residents to help entertain pastors in at
tendance al their homes
large quantity of lumber is being hauled
from Willamsville to the Brattleboro railroad
station for shipment to the Portland Star
match factory in Portland, Me- This number
is cut ia Wardsboro, Dover, aud other towns
adjoining Newfane, and is taken to Brattle
boro rather than shipped by narrow gauge
from WlIiamsve.
The Richmond underwear factory which was
opened in Richmond July /, 1900, has pro we'd
most successful. There are 40 operators at
present. The company has paid out to en-
poyees $50 600 and to business men in the
village more than $4,000. 1t has sold land
and village lots for more than $4,000, on
which have been erected more than $50 600.
worth of buildings. The gains and sales of
the past year are more than 80 per cent over
the year before. The average garments a day
at present is 5000 $4,000 worth of cotton
rags have been sold
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
Ayrshire Breeders Association.

The 205h annual meeting of the Ayr
shire Breeders Association was held
at Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
January 20, 1908, with about fifty
members and visitors present.
The officers elected were: Geo, II.
Yeaton, Dover, N H., president; Oaa-
diah Brown, Providence, r. | Thos.
Turnbull, Jr., Casanova, Va, Charles
G. Doe, South Nawhury, VT, E j.
Fletcher, Greenfield n, q. vice presi,
dents G. M. Winslow, Brandon, Vt,
secretary ms. Winsor, Greenvile, h.
L., treasurer; j. F. Converse, Woods
vile, RI, j Andrew Casterlne, Dover,
Nd, executive committee for three
years. The report of the treasurer
showed $4,000 in the treasury. The
report OF the secretary showed a re-
moval by death of six members and
twenty-fOur new members added.
1t was voted to continue the home
Dairy test for the next year with the
same premiums.
1t was voted to make an exhibit for
Ayrshires in the Dairy Test at St.
Louis in 1904, and to assist members
in making a creditable show of Ayr
shires in the ring at st. Louis.
Twenty.four dined together and
after dinner for about two hours
the different members spoke on sub
jects of interest.
c. M. WINsLow, Secretary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
The Tendency of the Times,

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The
best thought of the world is given to
the sui 4ct. 1t is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. 1t has been
fully demonstrated that pneumonia,
one of the most dangerous diseases
that medical men have to contend
with, can be prevented by the use
of Chamber AIMS Cough Remedy.
Pneumonia alway s results from cold
or an attack of influenza (grip), and
it has been observed that thi remedy
counteracts any tendency of these
diseases toward pneumonia. This
has been fully proven in many thou
sands of cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great pre-
valence OF colds and grip in recent
years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. Pneumonia often
results from a slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until it is sud
denly discovered that there is fever
and difficulty in breathing and pains
in the chest, then it is announced that
the patient has pneumonia. Be on
the safe side and take Chamberlain &
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is
contracted. 1t always cures.
For sale by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park;
Hall Cheney, Morrisville; M. j. Leach,
Wolcott j. j. Vearen, Stowe: e. Campbell
Centerve
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
Hood Farm Liniment
on Man and Reast.

The unequalled external remedy for
sprains, swellings, lameness, inflamma-
tons. and all aches and pains where a
soothing, stimulating and Strengthening
liniment is required.
Best Wash for Race or Work Horses
is made by putting two tablespoonful
Hood Farm Liniment in a quart of water.
Keeps them sleek and glossy.
"a hrst class liniment." c. NJ. WINCH,
Barre, Vt.
Best al! round liniment I ever used. !"
c. I. MCNALLY, Groveton, N. H.
BEST on the market for taking soreness
out of horses" c. H. GORDON, trainer for
Hon. Warren F. Daniel, Franklin, N. H.
"A good clean preparation to use" C.
l. ,BLAKELY, 343 Winthrop ST., Medford,
Mass, farmer for Gen. S. C. Lawrence.
Prices, Csc, Soc, 81 and So. Gallon ST..
For sale by SLAYToN q SANDERS, successors
to H. j. Dwinell, Morrsville. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
Home Made Fertilizers.

Farmers should send their names
on postal card to c. S. Page, HYDE
Park, VT, for formula for a home
made Fertilizer prepared by the lead
ing agriculturalist of this state. You
can make your Fertilizers by buying
the raw materials at wholesale-and
he will help you do this-so as to
save the immense profits which you
now have to pay when you buy
commercial Fertilizers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
LOWElL.

The condition of Mrs, Simeon Bowen and
two chill iren, who have been i'll with colds, is
IA little better.
MIR. and Mrs G. B. Stewart and family of
North Hyde Park visited a few days last week
at the home OF II. A. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Kinney of North Troy
are visiting their son, Frank Kinney, and
daughter Mrs. ii. j. Stewart,
Miss Lena Hanson, who has been living at
the home OF samuel Wedle, returned TO her
home in North Troy last Friday
The condition of David Wedge. who hos
been seriously i'll, is so much improved that he
is ahle to walk ont OF dOOra q lttla
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18

Statistics received by the depart
ment of agriculture Indicate that the
anti oleomargarine law has had a
marked effect in reducing the sale of
spurious butter. The law went into
Effect July LIST last. For the first six
months of 1902 the sales amounted
to 81, S43, 600 pounds while for the
six months, July to January, the
sales were only 36,157,0OO pounds
a falling off OF about $4,000, 900
pounds. Most Of the oleomargarine
sold is now white, and no attempt is
trade to compete with butter, though
some Southern concerns are mixing
palm oil with their cotton seed oil,
thus making slightly colored pro-
duet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.

The only positive cure for blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles, cuts
burns, bruises, eczema and all abra
sions of the skin. DeWitt's is the
only Witch Haz Il Salve that is made
from the pure, unadulterated witct
haz 4l--all Others are counterfeits. De
Wits Witch Hez5l Salve is made tC
cure-cOunterfeits are made to sell.
Foss 4 Strong, Hyde Park; Sayton &
Sanders, Worthwhile; NJ. j. Leach, Wolcotr
F. l.. Laraway, Watervile; C. P. Jones
Johnson; E. W. Smith, No. Hyde Park
Shattuck & Son, Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-18

MIR. w. w. Baker OF Plainview, Neb
writes: "My wife had lung troubl4
for over fifteen wears. We tried a
number of doctors and spent over n
thousand dolars without any relief.
She was very low and | lost all hope,
when a friend suggested trying Foley s
Honey AID Tar, which | did and
thanks be TO this great remedy it
saved. her life. She is stronger and
oIiDys better health than she has
ever known 10 ten years. We shall
never be without Foley's Honey and
Tar and would ask those aft cted to
try it,"
Sold by Strong < Foss, Hyde Park c. P
Jones, ,lohnsoa j. J Vearen, Stowe.