davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08
Servitio CeIe0rdficV ESPECIAL
DEL
BOIetin Mercdntil
H gObieTnO esd iUeIIe
Hara que el respeto subsista
A deSpecho de los socialistas

Nueva York, lunes.-Los 1lti-
mos despachos de Roma dicen
que ell gobierno italiano ha
respondido a las manifestation
nes de los socialistas, diciendo
que no teme las protestas
de desagrado y que tiene fuer-
zas suflcientes para obligar a los
descontentos a observar ell ma
yor respeto durante Ia vista del
Gar, al reino de Italia.
En- el pals, crece el espiritu de
protesta contra ell gobierno y los
socialistas reciben muchas ad-
heSioneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08
MO%as pOmcenas

81 "Beatriz" - Artfculos espahoIes-
Venta de terrenos-Casa municipal
Sc marcha ell "Vineta Una
carretera = Demanda singular
iQue cosas pasen, Benito!-El sar-
geuto Martorell- sef1or Suru.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08
Pensanlents

PenSaR11eE1tS
BUENA VISTA
A Juan Jose Arzuaga.
ALI esta Buena Vista
que es vista hermosa,
abeja que fabrica
la niel sabrosa.
Yo tie saludo
mansion que eres del pobre
vida y escudo.
x*x
No eS una cosa Sola,
son muchas cosas
que en- aquel GCceano
viven y fotan.
ES una eScuadra
que desplega sus velas
en- mar de cafias.
x**
Monolito gigantic
Ia chimenea
a las nubes que pasar
el humo eleva.
Ella proclama
honor a Puerto Rico
gloria a Vizcaya.
X x
Como TN scorazado
la maquinaria
parece dice al hombre:
ora y trabaja.
Soy el Progreso
que como Dios, es grande
noble y eterno.
]. A. DAUBON.
JUNO 1923.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
Extra Session Of CONGRESS.

The call for the extraordinary ses-
sion of Congress has been issued.
Monday, November 9, is fixed upon
as the date for the opening OF the
session. The call refers to but one
STANDARDIZATION to put into effect
the rates of duty fixed in the re-
ciprocity treaty with Cuba. There
will be no reference to financial leg
islation. There is no evidence that
any opposition will come from Re
publican sources to a bill redeeming
the pledge given in the treaty, which
has been rati6edsby the Senate. The
Democrats will embrace the oppor-
tunity to make speeches on the tariff
and manufacture arguments for use
in next years campaign. There will
be no contest over any office in the
organization of the House. The Re-
publican caucus will name Represen-
tative Cannon for Speaker and the
present incumbents of the former
House will be renominated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
WESTFlELD.


0. E. Barber, of BOSTON, is visiting at L s,
Miller's.
Rev. NJ. W. Farman preached in Hardwick
Sunday, Oct. Is.
DR.. W. A. Young will soon move into his
house vacated by M. d. Gilman.
Byron Gilman and daughter, Iva, are visit
ing Stella Gilman, in Biddeford, Me.
M. D. Gilman has taken up his abode in his
new house which is very nice residence.
Miss Cornelia Foster has returned from
hyde Park where she has been for the past
two months. asa
Mrs A B. PEBBLES, Mrs. ii. P. Woodworth,
Id. Boynton, d. c. Woodwork and Birney
Gilbert, are among those who took in the
excursion to Boston last week
The lecture given by the Hon. Mason S.
Stone, Thursday eve of last week, was very
fine and many awaited themselves OF the OPP
portuDity to meet MIR. Stone again and also
to learn about the people of our new pos
sessions. Mr.. Stone gave our museum many
articles which he brought from the Philip
pines, and for which we are truly grateful.
WANTED Ito rent a farm in Lamoille Co.
which will keep from 10 to Is COWS and team
Would prefer Morristown, Hyde Park, John
son, Waterville or Wolcott for location
Am practiced farmer. Address.
Charlie Emerson, No. Wolcott, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
Supreme Court,

The trial calendar for the October
term of the supreme court, which con.
venes at Montpelier Tuesday, October
27, indicates term of at least three
and probably four weeks in length
Fifty.nine cases are set for hearing
distributed by counties as follows
Addison, 4; Chittenden, A.; Benning-
ton, L: Caledonia, 8; Essex, /;
Franklin, 3; Lamoille, 2; Orange,
4; Rutland, II; Washington, 13;
Windham, g.; Windsor, 2. No cases
are set for hearing from Orleans and
Grand Isle Counties For the first
week Remington, Windham, Wind
sor, Essex, Lamoille, and Franklin
county cases are assigned. For the
second week Rutland, Addison, Chit
tenden county cases are set for hear
ing. During the third week Gale
donna. Orange, and Washington
county cases will be heard. The cases
of state interest include the Rutland
county case of the F. r. Patch Man
utacturing Co, VS.. Protection Lodge,
No. 215, International Association
of Macbinists of Rutland, and the
Caledonia county case Of state vs.. E.
w. Eastman, late proprietor of the
Avenue House, st. Johnsbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
Farm House and Barns Burned.

The house and barns belonging to
Sanford Eddy of Waterbury. situated
on the Little river road, we're burned
to the ground Friday morning be
tween the hours of 2 and 3 O'Clock
Mr.. Eddy was the only person in the
house at the time but AFRO Ayers,
who carries on the farm and lives in
a smaller house across the road, was
at the scene. Thursday afternoon,
while in the woods cutting logs, Mr.
Eddy was severely injured on one leg
by log rolling on him. He was un-
able to return to his home in the vii
lage and so stayed at the farmhouse
He could not help get the things Out
of the house or barn.. Mr.. Ayers
succeeded In saving everything in the
house, but the contents of the barn
we're destroyed All the stock except
a horse was in the pasture. There
was also much hay lost. The origin
of the fire was Unknown. There was
$500 insurance on the barn and 5000
on the house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
Rural Free DELIVERY.

The rural free delivery service will
require from the next Congress a
larger appropriation than ever be.
fore. 1t Is expected that the amount
will be in the neighborhood of $780,
100000. At the last session $12,-
100000 was allowed, of which &c.
600, 900 was for maintenance, and the
remainder for new service. Under the
authoriz alton of Congress there has
been established, since last July /,
5000 new routes, and there are 2100
that have been agreed on, and are
yet to be put in operation this year.
1t is expected that by the end OF the
present fiscal year there will be in all
81 900 routes in operation. 1t is es-
timated that it will take $21 ,50O,-
900 to operate these routes and 3d.
100000 more will be asked to estab-
lish additional routes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
PARADISE VALLEY.

Mrs. J. F, Knowles haze been very
sick, but is now much better.
A. E. Stearns and family have been
visiting relatives and friends in Warren.
Stearns Brothers are making quite ex-
tensive repairs upon their saw mill prop
ertY.
Miss Grace Lowering, who is kee ping
house for her uncle at West Derby, Wis
tied her parents Saturday and Sunday.
B. c. Stearns is now gathering cream
for his father hereabouts, in place of
Homer Kneeland, who formerly did
same.
R. A. Reed has bought and paid for
the farm the late Allen Adams pur-
chased last spring. Merton Whitcomb
has moved onto the same.
Harrison Bidwell now resides for the
third or fourth time at the Calvin Foss
farm. This goes to prove that there is
no place quite the equal to Paradise
Valley to live in.
F. NJ. Baker has taken a large job of
numbering for John Sco6eld, near the
Ritterbush pond. The logs are to be
delivered at the so called Manning mill
at No. Hyde Park.
o. V. Moseley has been compelled to
keep in the dark mostly for several
weeks, on account of a bad eye. Thanks
to DR.. Prentiss' skillful treatment it is
now much improved.
Owen Graves says he has his deer all
picked out and is sure of some good
meat. Others here are nearly as conf
dent of eating deer as he is; but we
opine that about November Ist they will
drop an E and add an A to their
spelling.
We learn from good reliable source
that a lady here past 90 years old, who
is highly respected by all, recently dug,
picked up and put into her cellar IS
bushels of potatoes in one day, unaided.
If any other town in the county can
show one of equal ability we want to
hear of it.
Hon. S. Newton passed through here
one day last week, destined to the Asbes-
tos mines. We are confident that he
found the atmosphere so invigorating,
and such sublime scenery, and hospita-
BILE people, that it was with many a sigh
and regret that he returned homeward.
If possible, we shall expect him more
brilliant in the future. Come again
Brother Sewel and stay longer. 1t will
do you good, both morally and physi-
cally.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
Marshal Field Removed.

The President upon the recommen-
dation of Attorney General Knox has
removed U. S. Marshal Fred A. Field
of the district of Vermont for derelic-
ton duty of in permitting the escape
at Providence, K l., of three Cinnamon
entrusted to him for deportation.
The prisoners who escaped with
eleven others were under sentence of
deportation and were conducted to
Providence, K. l., on the evening of
June 20 and were placed on board a
steamer some time prior to 5 o'clock.
At $50 the marshall left the boat
and returned to Boston, leaving the
prisoners in charge of his son. On
Mr.. Fields authority, his son left the
prisoners in charge of two men on the
boat while he went to supper. On
his return the two men and three
prisoners were gone. Mr.. Field
claims that he lett the prisoners in
charge OF the steamship company
whose agent recommended the two
guards as competent. The steam
ship agent denies this. In the inter
view with the President last Satur-
day Senator Proctor was informed
that the evidence was so convincing
that he could not reconsider the case.
Deputy U. S. Marshall, Frank H.
Chapman, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
South Carolina Is Convicted.

The aquittal of James H. Tillman is
equivalent to declaration that here
after a free press is impossible in
South Carolina, and that an editor
who criticises public official may
with impunity be slain in cold blood.
Tha jury which set free the co wardly
politician who shot down Editor
Gonzales must be taken as the au-
thoritative exponent of South Car
DINA justice and morals.
1t is hard to imagine a more
atrocious act than was this homi-
eide. Tillman was Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of South Carolina man inden-
tilted with the most evil elements of
rufian politics. Gonzales was the
editor of the State, published in the
capital of South Carolina, citizen
Of high standing and an uncom-
promising enemy of political corrup-
ton. In the performance of his duty
as journalist and citizen Gonzales
vigorously attacked the Lieutenant
Governor and succeeded in defeating
his political ambitions.
Tillman waited many months for
his revenge. During all that time
Gonzales paper never once mentioned
Tillman. On the day of the killing
the Lieutenant-Governor left his
office with two pistols in his pockets.
He had had one put in order by a
gunsmith the day before. When he
met Gonzales on the street the editor,
who was unarmed, tried to avoid
him. Tillman deliberately took aim
and shot down his bel pless victim.
Then he coolly wiped his weapon on
his sleeve and delivered himself to a
policeman.
Tillman's counsel read Gonzales
editorials, written many months be-
fore the homicide, to prejudice the
jury, and appealed with the old fire.
eating" eloquence to their political
passions, and the jury after some
thing like twenty hours considera-
ton acquitted the prisoner.
1t was John Selden, the great
English law writer, who said that
equity is according to theconscience
of him that is Chancellor, and as
that is larger or narrower so is
equity" The fnal> standard by
which every community must be
measured is the attitude of it's juries
toward the laws and toward human
life. Judged by that simple rule, the
acquittal Of Tillman is the convic-
ton of South Carolina as a bar
barous commonwealth, a disgrace
to American civilization.-New York
World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4oe-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and SIoo; all druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21

In the town of Maryland, Otsego
County, there is a family of twenty
children, fifteen of whom are girls.
One of the daughters recently eloped
and was gone three weeks before her
absence was discovered.
Charity covers multitude of sin
sins; and it feeds them, too.
Good advice can be put in such
shape that it becomes an insult.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
STAT

A. ]. Boyce of Randolph has a vegetable
freak in the shape of cabbage stock with
eight heads.
A physical culture club has been organized
recently by number of the young women of
Bellows Falls.
Col. George B. M. Harvey, at the head of
the great publishing concern OF Harper Bros.
and Mrs Harvey recently visited the Colonels
old home in Peacham going there from New
York by automobile.
Two bee hunters in Woodford one day last
week cut down two trees and took from them
about seventy pounds of honey. One of the
party was not satisfied with the find. An
other man near Manchester Center took off
some of the clapboards from the house in
which he lived and found three swarms of bees
had located there He took out almost $50
pounds of fine honey.
The annual meeting of the Vermont Advent
Christian conference will be held with the Ad-
vent Christian church of Colbvville beginning
Wednesday evening, Oct. % and holding
over the following Sunday. 1t is expected
that good many ministers from abroad will
be there, and good attendance of church del
egates, all of whom will be entertained free.
The Hon. Samuel E. Pingree and his son,
William. will probably be obliged to take con-
siderable chatting from friends on account Of
their trip to Montpelier Tuesday The ex-
governor went there to attend the supreme
court and his son to take bar examinations,
under the belief that the October term of
court began on Monday instead of two weeks
later, as 1t does. They wasted no time in get
ting out of the range of the iokers
William T. Halvosa, aged II years, a mem
Der of the Spaulding High School foot ball
eleven of Barre, received serious injury 0 t.
IL while playing in a practice game on the
Goddard Seminary campus, his physician,
DR.. V G Goodrich, STAGING that he had sus.
tanned concussion of the brain. The young
man was in a bad condition at first, but i'm.
proved so much that DR.. Goodrich says there
is not much doubt about his recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
GARFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Leander Dodge OF Littleton
N. H., were recent guests al the home OF Ed
ward Davis.
r. G. Munson is making some repairs on
the house vacated by N. FL. Hull prepare
tory to moving there.
There was an error in the item of last week
relating to C. NJ. Davis apple tree 1t should
have read eighth inches through instead OF i've.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fairfield have moved
into the house with Norman Larabee for a
short time to help him about his fall work.
Ed. Moore comes to this place every week
now with his meat cart. The meat is of good
quality. his prices reasonable and he is well
patronizad.
E G. Bailey OF Milton, arrived in town
Thursday, bringing his newly welded bride
with him. They are stopping with his bro
Their Henry Bailey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
LOWELL.

81. E. Stewart was in North Troy Satur-
day.
Mre. q. E. Stewart and son, Parkman, are
visiting in Highgate.
Several persons from this place went on the
excursion to Boston last week.
The Lowell Dramatic Club presented the
play The Last Loaf" at Troy Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mas. Edgar Morse and Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Morse, of DuxburY, visited in
town last week.
Three yearing heifers owned by C. F.
Hodgeman strayed from the pasture re-
Gently and they have not yet been found
Mrs. Emery Foss, of Worthwhile who has
been visiting in town for the past week, went
to North Troy Saturday where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edison Kinney
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
MAPLE HILL.

Quite furry of snow up here Octo-
Der 10Th.
Miss Nellie Clapper has gone to Nor
risville to work.
H. F. Hurlburt bought quite num-
Der of turkeys in this section last week
Mrs. H. F Hurlburt has picked two
full grown roses from a June rose bush
October 10th.
w. c. McGinnis, L. c. A 'o2, has
been elected captain of the freshman
football team at the University of Yer
mont.
F. Some person or persons entered G. P.
Jewett's cellar window Saturday night
and helped themselves to some potatoes
and apples.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
CENTERVlLLE.

Loren Manley has been spending a few
days at E. G. Sherwin's.
Rev. Geo. Manning of East Burke is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Griswold.
Calvin Campbell and wife spent Sun.
day with friends in Morrisville, return.
ing home Monday afternoon.
H. L.: Bryant is drawing some very
fine stove wood to the Street these DAYS,
for which he finds ready market.
The person who carried off some but
ter from Rodney Jones' cellar recently
had better =" go Slow" as he will not
fare so we'll next time.
A merry party of school children is
that which is conveyed to and from the
village school daily. 1t makes we older
ones wish we were young again when
we see the great privileges the present
generation have.
The fortieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Calkins occurred
last September. In honor of that event
they were recently presented with set
of dining chairs. Their friends antici-
pate great celebration when the fiftieth
anniversary arrives.
Mrs. Albert Bachum has returned from
the west. She spent several days here
recently, but is at present stopping with
her daughter in Morrisville. Her son
Herbert is to remain at Idaho Falls for
the present. Mrs. Bachum is undecided
as to living here in the future.
Campbell's store is to close two even
ings each week, and for the present it
will close up at six o'clock Thursday
and Friday evenings. We are sure no
one will begrudge the proprietor and
clerks these nights off. Patrons will
please bear this in mind and do trading
early on these days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. Lyman Sherwin spent last Thurs
day with friends at Riverside.
James Parker is building new YER
andas and otherwise repairing his
house.
Mrs. Marcus Gould is in very poor
health. Her daughter from Massachus-
etts is here caring for her.
Henry Currier has had the bad luck
to lose another COW, which makes three
he has lost within one year.
Mrs. Lizzie Layoy from Claremont,
N. H.. spent Friday afternoon with her
cousin, Mrs. Helen Styles.
Frank Sargent has bought the John
Currier place. Consideration, eight
hundred and sixty-eight dollars. Mr..
Wedge is to have the lumber on said
farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
ON Lamoille county?

The removal of United States Mar
shall Field, charged with dereliction
of duty, was surprise to Vermont
ers. At first the President said that
there would not be re-opening of
the case, the evidence was so conclu
sive. Later reports are, however,
that he has reconsidered this deter
mination and will give the Vermont
delegation and Mr.. Field hearing.
Should the removal not be revoked,
there are many names suggested for
the place, most prominent among
them being Hon. Horace Bailey of
Newbury. No one doubts for mo.
1nent Mr.. Bailey's ability to fill this
place, and if there is to be a change
no better selection could be made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
Chas. H. Booth, of Englewood, n

Chas. H. Booth, of Englewood, N.
J., celebrated his Tooth birthday
yesterday. He has never used al
cohol, tobacco or narcotics of any
kind, has never been sick since child
hood and what is remarkable, he
holds the oldest life insurance policy
in the world, having been insured in
the Mutual Life Insurance Co., for
ever sixty years for $4,000. He has
paid in little over $4,000 and his
policy is worth about $4,000. He
was insured about one week after the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. commenced
business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Floyd Putnam was home over Sunday,

Floyd Putnam was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A, Larmay are in Milton
on visit,
Mrs. Mary Papineau has returned to her
home in Georgia.
Mrs. Ellen Ellsworth has gone to Massa-
chusetts to visit her daughter.
Clipper Terri |, who is working for c. N.
Styles, has gone to Stowe on a visit.
There were forty present at the dinnnt r
given at the Mrs Fred Putnam's Thursday,
Oct, 15 by the L. He.