davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

A VALUABLE NUMBER.-The Sep
TENDER Vermonter contains interest
ing illustrated articles on the dedica-
cation of the Arthur monument at
Fairfield and the Soldiers memorial
building at Stowe and also reports
of the visit of the Vermont Bar AS
ISOLATION of Boston to the state, and
the meeting of the Vermont Bar AS
ISOLATION at Newport. The illustra-
tions include portraits of President
Arthur, Governor Mccullough, ex-
Governor Stickney, Hon. Robert 7.
Lincoln, Hon. William E. Chandler,
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, and Hon.
Henry c. Ide; also views of the Ar.
thur monument, the Soldiers Me-
mortal hall and various scenes in St.
Johnsbury and Newport. 1t is for
sale by all newsdealers, and will be
sent to any address for Is cents by
the publisher. c. S. Forbs, st. Adams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
SIGNS BOND AND TAKES ALL RISKS.
Wall & Cheney Have Such Faith in Mi-O-na,
the fIesh-fOrming Food, They Sell 1t
under Guarantee.

Not one time in 500 does Mona
fail to cure dyspepsia. 1t is because
of it's remarkable power to cure this
disease that Hall & Cheney are able
to sell it in the following unusual
way.
With every SOC. box they give a
signed guarantee bond TO refund the
price if the purchaser can honestly
tell them that it has not g ven free
dom from stomach troubles, in
creased fl Ssh, and restored health.
The risk is all Hall & Cheney's, as the
following bond which they sign fully
shows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
Our National Anthem

Washington, Sept. 14.-The navy de.
partment has issued an order declaring
The Star Spangled Banner" the ma
tional anthem and directing whenever
tIat composition is played all officers
ID men shall stand at attention unless
they are engarged in duty that will not
permit them to do so.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
HOOD EFRM
Condition POWDERS
The Best Conditioner.

Make horses eat, expel worms, when fed as
directed, increase the milk supply in cows,
make stock healthy, prevent sickness and
distemper, keep young stock on the gain,
prevent and cure indigestion, make hens lay.
By increasing the appetite and aiding the
digestive and assimilative functions they
enable all kinds of stock to get the greatest
possible benefit from feed consumed.
my horse had scratches and was run
down. / gave him Hood Farm Condition
Powders and noticed change for the bet.
ter in few days." A. A. COVE Montpe.
lier, Vt.
Prices: 25c., SOC. and 81. A 80 lb. box
sells for S.. Prepared by c. L. Hood Co.,
Lowell, Mass. For sale by SLAYToN &
SANDERS, Morrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16


$1,75@2; New 5rk, small bskts, 65G
soc; 2-bskt carriers, $1.250150.
Waternelols are getting scarce. but
are easy at 12@25c.
A few Rocky Ford canteloupes are
still offering and bring $2.7503 per crt
Cranberries are quoted at $1.7502 p
per bx and $5.50d6 per Dbl.
Domestic grapes sell at 13c per bskt
for Wordens and 16d17c for Dell
wares. The receipts for the week We're
C9,S32 bskts and HIP carriers.
Bartlett pears sell at 75c0$t50 pei
bu and $25003,50 per Dbl. Dansons
are quotable at 30c per bskt
California plums are quoted ut 81 so
@175 per bx; peaches. $1.50M1 rs,
Bartlett pears, 50 25M3; Tollay grapes
$1.7502; Malaga grapes, $1.75.
Potatoes are steady and unchanged
AroostoOk hebrons and Green noun
tains, 5505Sc; Jersey hebrons and round
white, 65G6Sc; bbl stock, $l75Gl2;
sweets, Norfolk, cloth heads, $2.25G
$50; Jersey double heads, $2.50Gl3.
Native celery is selling at 81 per doz
bchs.
Onions are quoted at: Spanish, crts,
$2.75; native, 75@S5c per bu; bbls, s.. so
Hothouse tomatoes ara easier at SAGE
per Id; native, per hX, -0rI$1.
Cucumbers sell ut S250G14 for large
and 50cd$sSfor No. 2.
Yellow turnips ale selling at $1,000
1.75 per Dbl; white. 4QM50c per bu.
beets, SIC per bu; bunch beets. lie;
carrots, 75MS5c per bu; bunch carrots,
11ac; parsnips, 81 perl
Marrow squashes are quoted at 81 80
@1,75 per Dbl for native; crookneck,
$3.50 per 100; Bay states, So per 100.
Cabbages sell at 5MSc each for native;
Savoy, 81 per bbl red, 75c per bx.
Lettuce is quoted at 40060c per bu
bX; radishes, 40c bX; mint, 25c per doz;
cress, SOC per doz; leeks 4Oc per doz.
String beans sell at $10I.25 for green
and 81 for wax. Green peas bring 81 so
o. per blu.
Spinach is quoted at 15M25c per bu
for native; parsley dollhouse, 15c Del
bu; peppers, 75c per pkg.
Green corn is selling at 81 per bx.
Shell beans bring $1.5002.25 per bu;
lima beans, $2@3.50 per bu; eggplant,
$10125 per doz for native.
CauliHower is quoted at 75c Der In
and $1.25 per long bx.
New hay is in better demand TO,
choice, and such lots will bring full
quotations. Poor hay is veal; and
draggy, and prices are in buyers
favor Straw is steady and unchanged.
Millfeed is not changed. Hay, No. !.
$20021; lower grades, $14M19: rye
straw, $1,000; oat straw, $1O@11.
Pork provisions are generally 1irm
and lard has advanced sharply.
Fresh beef is steady in price. Trade
is rather quiet, though the market
cleared up fairly we'll The arrivals Of
fresh beef show decided falling off in
export stuff, but the loss is partly conn
terbalanced by larger supply intended
for Boston.
There is quiet but Steady market 70,
lambs, muttons and yeals. Prices are
unchanged. Western fall lambs. S6IDc:
spring lambs, 10d11c; yearlings. case;
muttons, 607c; veals, 9611c.
Fowls are 1rmer, but poultry gener-
ally is steady and unchanged. TURKEYS.
fresh, spring, zoe; frozen, 17Gl1Sc; west
ern fowls, iced, 13!9@14c; western
chickens, iced, 14c; northern fowls, 10
@14c; chickens, 15@17c; ducks, 15@
161Ac; pigeons, $150G175 per doz;
squads, $2@3 per doz.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
KILLED by an Elephant

New York, Sept. IA. II. Goodrich,
a Snowman, died at Union Hill, y. j.,
of injuries received in an attack made
on him by an elephant. The elephant
ran his tusk into upper part of the
showman's leg. Goodrich came from
Bridgeport, Conn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
English Magazine Editor-I am

Z English Magazine Editor Il am
afraid
Assistant-Yes?
English Magazine Editor-That we
are not labelling our humorous depart
ment plainly enough. Unless we make
the titles less ambiguous half our read
ers will not know the articles are
funny Baltimore American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

A woman filing out papers for a
place as matron In a New York police
station wrote: II certainly should
be fit for the job, as l have been a
widow off and on for nearly fifteen
years."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

For forty years DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody fux,
pain in the stomach, and it has never vet
failed to do everything claimed for it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
GUARANTEE RBOND.

We hereby agree to refund the price paid
for 1i-o-na, if the purchaser tells US that
it has not increased flesh and given free
dom from stomach troubles
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

WZ.0U, I1dI
$2.50@3.
Blueberrid
from New II
They sell at,
receipts Of !
$500 crts; u
Michigan '
and sell at
Georgia Obs
$1.75@2; Ne
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

Boston, Sept. 14.--Choice creamery
batter is very hrIn andlprices have ad.
yanced, the market closing firm. North
ern creamery, round lots, 22023c,
western, 22Q22hc; Vermont dairy, 1917
a21c; renovated butter, 16@1Sc; job.
bling, h@1c more.
Cheese is firmer and prices show an
advance during the last day or two.
Round lots, Vermont twins, 10H011c:
New York twins, ii 1-4@11 Sic; job
bling, A@1c higher.
Eggs hold very firm and choice lots
of fresh stock are higher. Western
fresh, 191a@21hc; eastern, 22@26c,
nearby. 26@30c; jobbing, 1Q1Md
higher.
Reports from the country continue
unfavorable to the bean crop. Here the
market is very firm at full quotations.
Carload lots, pea, $2.3ctd235; medium,
$2.3Od2.35; yellow eyes, S3@3.10; red
kidneys, $3.45@3.55; California small
white, $2.6002.65; foreign pea and
medium, $2.20@2.25 jobblng, 10c more.
Apples are in full supply and are
easy with a fair demand. Duchess,
S2.2562 rs; Williams, $2.25@2E5 pei
Dbl and 75cCa$1.25 per bu; n,aiden's
blush, $2M2 80; Maine Graversteins,
$3@3.5O; MainSpippins and porters, 50
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

Still coming forward
hire and Nova Scotia
as to quality. The
for the week were
603 crts.
s are in fair supply
per bu bskts
kTiers are quoted at
TX, small bskts, 65M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
ENGLISH COTTON MEN.
The African Experiment Will De
 Encouraged.

London, Oct 9.--The first annual meet ing of the British Cotton Growers As sociation was held in Manchester to- night. ....- -..--
 Sir Alfred Jdzk. the president of the association, said that the cotton indus. try In Lancashire was in a critical con- dition. The supply of raw cotton from America was steadily diminishing. They could not blame tho Americans from, keeping what they needed for their own consumption. but the Americans could not blame the association for looking abroad for fresh supplies. They had millions of square miles available in British African territory and millions of available cheap laborers. Ii only remained for them to teach the blacks to grow cotton in order to en- rich both the natives and themselves. The work in West Africa was past the experimental stage. They could produce a satisfactory staple and he was glad to show them samples of African grown cot ton tonight.
 Sir Frederick Lugard. in a brief ad- dress. said that Nigeria had territory one-third the size of Indiana, available for cotton growing and he would welcome experts from the Association and give them every facility for developing the industry. The Duke of Marlborough said he had no doubt that the British empire could easily make good any deficiency in the law of supply within it's own borders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
GUARDS AND CONNECTS FIGHT
Attempt to Break Jail Results in
 Bloodshed,

Salt Lake Oct. 9.-As a result of e wholesale jail break of prisoners at the Utah State penitentiary tonight, one pris- oner was killed, one guard was wounded and another man was beaten almost into insensibility Three prisoners were wounded and two others under death sen tences, escaped.
 The dead: Frank Dayton, serving a F. year term for attempted highway rob- bery. The wounded: Guard Wilkins shot in leg; Guard Jacobs, badly beaten by convicts; Convict Ed. Mullen, serving a three-year term for burglary, shoC in leg; Convict Abe Majors. serving a life term for murder of Captain Brown of the Ogden police, shot in arm: Harry Wad' dell. serving seven-year term for burg lary.
 The escaped: Nick Haworth. sentenc, ed to death for the murder of Night Watchman Kendall in Layton. Utah; James Lynch, sentenced to death for murder of Colonel Browse, in gambling house in this city three years ago. None of the wounded, 1t is said, Is se- , riously hurt
 A posse of prison guards with severa bloodhounds was promptly started or the trail of the two escaped convicts but owing to the darkness and the wild nature of the country in the immediate vicinity of the prison, no results are looked for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

city where we stand. This wonderful settlement has proclaimed for many years the value of a consistent partisan purpose. Chicago is built upon no hypoc- risies or shams, She has never claimed her sole desire to be to uplift the lowly or curb the proud.
 Her ambitions have been open, high and known. and once declared they have been pursued with 8 loyalty and zeal which has planted here one of the great and powerful communities of the world. That came spirit of courage and devo- tion which disclosed to the remote and unpenetrated forests here. the first white face. that benign figure whose name this club now bears, seems always to have its dwelling place upon this spot. and to push out with incessant. kindling power into all the arteries of growth and change. You may build and grow: your fame and power may reach the outer boundaries of the world, but no riches can obscure. and no achievement can impair. the glory of that frail spirit the partisan of an undying cause. that hoated here through the dangers of he seventeent-. century in the canoe of the French priest.
 The principal speakers at the Lakeside Club banquet were States Attorney Charles D. Deneen, Judge Orrin N. Car ter and Rev. R. A. White. all of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

are stalled on both sides of the city. There is not a trolley wheel turning in most parts of the city. On a few lines a car or two runs back and forth between flooded points. @&7
 Of the thousands of commuters who left here this morning, only a few have suc- ceeded in setting back this evening. One death has resulted from the flood. Mary Hadley, IA years of age, was swept to death when the bridge over Olden Creek was carried away.
 Probably the greatest damage will re- suit at the Passaic steel wo ks The wa ter poured into the fire rooms and all of the fires were put out. Every furnace in the plant was running all the time and filled with molten metal. The putting ou' of the fires is causing the metal to solidi. fy and unless the fires are going by morn i ing, the steel will be hard and there will no nothing for it but to tear down ths furnaces and rebuild. Water poured into the Rogers Locomo tive Works, compelling them to shu down. ! In the city the water stood ten feet ol the lower streets near the river, which for time early this afternoon, rose a the rate of one foot an hour. When tn rain ceased. the flood began to subside All the factories along the river shu down this morning. It is feared that tn
 walls of many have been dangerously un dermined by the current. The abutment of the West Twenty-fifth Street bridg were undermined and the whole structur | collapsed. ...-.
 At Little Falls, above the city, man,
 bridges were swept away. A train on tn
 Newark branch of the Erie Road wa
 wrecked today by a washout near Nut
 ley. Two of the cars crashed against tn
 abutments and many were more or les
 injured. The loss in the city Is impos sible to estimate, but 1t will run close tt a million dollars. Much will depend upor the condition of the streets in the flooded I section.
 soundings made by the street depart ment indicate they are badly torn ant l washed out. The state of foundations o buildings in the flooded section Is aist unknown and will remain so until tho | water subsidies.
 An officer of the Passaic Steel Works tonight said that the loss might be $l0c. | GOO if the blasts were not going by morn l ing, which seems impossible now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
skENS+lNtBRTEaa

WILL WHITE, negro, was cut las, night about 10 o'clock by an unknown negro on Monroe Street, near the cold storage house. White, it is claimed. at. tempted to interfere with the unknown negro, while he was beating a negro woman. Lizzie Williams, when the negro drew his knife and slashed White 6 throat. The wound was painful, but not serious. A surgeon was called to dress the wound and the negro was pronounced in no immediate danger
 THE following appointments were an- nounced yesterday from the State Execu- tive Department; Notaries Public, Miss May McCafferty. Mobile County; Miss Willie Kafield, Mobile County; R. W. Millen, Henry County; FGyd Butler, Ge- neva County; Walter E. Urquhart. Jef- ferson County: W. M. Stokes, Jefferson County.
 THE evangelistic services in the Adams Street Baptist Church, to be led by Rev. J. J. Wicker next weak, will be preceded by special preparatory services on Sun. day. The pastor, Dr. O. F. Gregory, will preach at Il a. m. Topic, With many or with few" and at 7:30 p. m. Topic, The Face of Jesus Christ"
 IN the United States District Court this morning juries will be drawn for the De. cember term. Judge Thomas G. Jones will leave Monday for Huntsville, where he goes to hold court for the Northern District of Alabama.
 SERVICES preparatory to the commun- ion of the Lords Supper w.ll be held in the First Presbyterian Church this after noon at 4 clock. Members of the church are earnestly urged to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
LOW LAUDS CIRCUIT
FUSION CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
 ACCEPTS.
Says, Under a Tammany Regime, MT. 0rout Will Not Be Un-
 tralnmeled-McLa lghlin May Lead e Bolt.

New York. Oct. s.-There was no change in the aspect of the political campaign
 today Mayor Low gave out his prom ised letter of acceptance. in which he
 lauds MT. Grout's administration as
 Comptroller, but remarks that Tam
 many Hall permits no man the opportu- nifty for such untrammeled service as Mir. Grout has been heretofore able to give"
 Mir. Hinrichs and Mir. Mcguire. the fusion candidates for Comptroller and Aldermanic president. were today notified of their nominations and made addresses of aceptance.
 Certificates of nominations were filed | tonight at the Bureau of Elections by
 the five regular political parties. The only independent petition filed was
 that of William s. Devery for Mayor. Owing to the storm and floods the registration for the first day was very
 light and up to e late hour the full re- | turns were not received.
 Louis Nixon who for a time was a
 regarded as a probable independent can- didate for mayor, wrote a letter today to | the Metropolitan Democratic Club defin- ing his position and advising against an
 independent movement. The letter said
 in part:
 'I am satisfied that those who are Den1- ocrats from conviction feel that they should stand together in this matter and spare no effort to bring about such a | condition that they can say without fear | of. contradiction that the machinery or party management on the Democratic side | at least Is not-devoted to private gain. think it is essential that no one overpow-
 erfng influence should dominate all the
 boroughs. as healthy. practical rivalry | gives to the people an opportunity to de- l mand the highest order of service. l | think 1t we'll, pending the election. to sus- pend action by the club, and thus, leave
 the Democrats who constitute your mem- bershtp free to vote as their individual l judgment dictates" | The Brooklyn Eagle tonight says: Mayor Low has been asked by a com- | nifttee representing regular Democrats In Brooklyn to head a new ticket with Hin 1 richs. Mcclure and the Mclaughlin can
 didates for county offices. The tender of the nomination came from men so close
 to Hugh Mclaughlin that there was no l mistaking the design to throw as much
 as possible of the regular Democratic vote i in this borough"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct. e.-Dominatsd by the action Of outside markets with that of Minneapolis day and after making big gains early weakness was manifest later and December closed Sc lower. December corn and oats were each off and proivsions from 2h to lsc lower:
 Excellent weather in the West and North west. weak outside markets with Liverpool barely steady in the face of the bulge here yesterday were bear factors in wheat at the start and December opened easier and un- changed to h@kc lower at 7Sh@7s& to 7s%. Traders were watching the St. Louis and Minneapolis markets closely and the declines considerable long stun coming out on the decline. With a sudden upturn at Minneapolis prices here became decidedly strong, Decem- Der selaing up to 79h and was at one time at for cash wheat together with an improved de- mand for four were tho influences that start ed the upturn at Minneapolis. Realizing by local traders during the last half of the ses- sion resulted in a loas of more than the early gain. December declining to 7aM and closing at 7s%. loss of % for the day. Clearances eauaied 253, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were Lo4o. 800 bushels. against | 3oi 200 a year ago. Bradstreets exports of wheat and flour for the week were 2,37s. ooo Receipts. a. cars. none contract: Minneapolis and Du- iuth reported e67. a total of z5i. against 746 last week and es2 year ago.
 Clear. cool weather tended to exert bearish influence over corn. but prices held fairly steady in the face of the wide fluctuations In wheat Small country offerings were a help in maintaining prices. The market was a local affair. After selling between 45k and 45%. December closed %c lower at 45k. Receipts, 2eS cars. " contract.
 Oats were firm the greater part of the ses- sion a good cash demand with commission houses fair buyers of December The decline in wheat caused an easier feeling late in the day and December closed %c lower at 36% @37 after ranging between 3oh and 37b. Receipts i36 cars.
 A small advance in hogs helped to maintain a firm tone fin provisions during the first part of the session. but later the market sold off more from lack ef support than from any other cause. The close was easier with January pork of Sc at sII.s5; January lard down 2h at s6 571s and ribs were 6c lower at S6. 32h.
 The leading futures ranged as follows'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
HEAD ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Leagus of Municipalities Completel
 TfR gaasioY,

4tB 9oES1Vus
 Baltimore, Oct. 9.-The League of Amer ican Municipalities today elected the fol- lowing officers:
 President, Mayor James M. Head of Nashvillle; First Vice-President, Mayor Thomas Cross, Joliet. H.; Second Vice. President. Mayor Wm. c. Mayburg. De- troit; Third Vice-President. Ignatius A.. Sullivan. Mayor of Hartford, Conn.,; Sec retary, John McVicker. Des Moines, Ia.: Treasurer. Mayor William D. Morgan. Georgetown. s. C.; Trustees. James Kane. Wilmington. Del. R. c. Rhett, Charles ton. S.. C.: Geo. s. Brown. Baltimore. G. N. Hine. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mayor H. c. Borghoff, Ft. Wayne, Ind; Henry Bohl, Columbus, O.
 The city of East St. Louis. H.. was selected as the next place of meeting The convention adjourned finally at noon and on invitation of Mayor Thomas Vane, the delegates went aboard Chesapeake Bay steamer and proceeded to Annapolis to in- spect the Naval Academy. A collation. was served aboard the steamer.
 Before the final adjournment Mayor McLane of Baltimore. on behalf of the League presented to the retiring presi- dent, Mayor J. H. Smythe of Charleston. S. C., a handsomely engraved gold badge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
M :.'THRONG fXg y% %Y yggzEE- 4sEI 'ssssgT1 zz.eE EX

Mir. NJ. S. Finch, who has gone to Stall ford Springs for his health, states in a letter to a friend that his condition is much improved.
 Mir. Charles W. Hare of Tuskegee, spent yesterday in Montgomery and returned to his home on an evening train.
 MT. Charles R. Garnett, a we'll known young business man of Mobile, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 State Senator Fred L. Blackman of Anniston, came to town last night. He will be here to-day.
 Col. Charles s. Mcdowell, of Eufaula, was in the city yesterday on a business trip.
 Mir. R. B. Mastin of Enterprise. is In town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
M1soALLED HAIR ToNrcs."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
 Scalp Irritants of no Value.

Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics. When hair is brittle, lusterless and begins to fall out, the dandruff germ is getting in it's deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science discovered that dandruff is d germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dlndruff germ. and that is Newbro's Herpicide It quickly reduces scalp fever. destroys the germ; and the falling hair stops, and hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your drug gist for Herpicide. It allays itching in- stantly, and permits the hair to grow. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent. Sat.