davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Glass e-Horses in Harness.

All horses entered in this class must be prac-
tically sound for the purpose for which they are
Of size called for in the classification confor.
nation and quality to count so per cent. action
and style. Of going 90 per cent; Pair Of horses
inches First prize. 500: second prize, $50;
third prlzo. s25; fourth prize. ribbon.
F.ilis, b M I5.2 yrs 3, Fancy b. NJ, 1872
g.. 15.2h. Q yrs ExhIbitor-.Henry Fairfax;
Lucinda bk aged Sampson H. blk
n hF 1s.a yr 81 F1hbitcroW. Hoelns.
,s so'sp r.. er nas,b 1s F Il I ss,sd' b. %
g. Di iss hi5a o. 81 Syssh A'a'''
5. g, 1872. yrs. sEzhibitorsNGarber and Gar.
oe'unes 3 ,ssa Ss yrs, Zee 6 fssisn
yrs. Exhibitor-Dr. W. E. Woodend.
Paul 1Si y5s; w SNAP SHOT Wsode e1 g.
1871 anA9 yrs yrs E1hsibltor.Dr: ". .woodend
E. ea' w5od Ssl = ~
Glass SO -Hun,ers ard Jumpers.
Best horse, or years old. suitable to be-
come hunter. owned by resident Of the State
Of virginia 10 be shown under saddle but not
to jump To be Judged tor n aaa
$50: third prize, s25; fourth prize. ribbon -
ssH p.5 blk s. 5s St s George y
mo miss da anles Shirley ElSi6itor.R C. selden
Tom Walker l62H yrs Voa stse Eon
% Major ef B.. b. g.. i52. A yrs. Sire, Pendennls
Exhibitor-J. Scott Parrish. o. n,,....
North Anna. ch; M. l5a yrs. Sire, Sire Bitten
Sir,on Knnton b. g. 1862. ! yrB. Exhibitor
r. Wallach. ~,
Lord ehessersla b g. 81 and Mrs y5s s spf;
Lord Sidney, b. g.. 10. 4 yrs. Sire, Lord Sid
ney Exhibttor-Arthur @: Marshall.
Whirlwiud. CHI. g., 15.3,a, 4 yrs. Exhibitor
B. s. Forbes.
Glass e-Horses in Harness.
Horse exceeding 10 hands 8 inches. suitable
for heavy cart or four -whkeled vehicle. Should
have conforms ton quality stEles end all-nround
set s.
vehicle First prize 500; second prize, $50;
third prize. SIS; fourth prize. ribbon
Prince, br. g., 1873. yrs. Exhibitor. T.
Bayard. ch. g.. 15s Sire Danestorth. E1hi-
bitor-John Stewart Bryan r-.,,.o.
"i Frenchman,s r. g., 1924, aged. Esh'o'tor-w.
R S h b. g.. 10, 5 yrs. Sire Prometheus.
Pasha. b. e., 10. s yrs. Sire, Protnetheus,
Sammy, ch 6. 10, 0 yrs. Exhibitor-Mrs.
'a Henson o.; - b. g., l5sls yrs. Exhibitors
"a Amulet mt b. s., 10. 9 yrs. Exhibitor. E.
Dieterich. ,,,. n
W. e. Woodend.
Glass 2l-Ponies Oler Jumps.
Pony, not exceeding la hands. inches. To
be ridden by child under Is years OF age over
| Jumps feet high. First prize, $50; second
vi: zis.Zae. VIII. s.. 4shin., yrs. Exhibitor
| John II. Seldcn. p.,,,.o
q. boiling Of s b. g., 1872, yrs. Exhibitor-John
D. Blair. Jr. rx,.,.
DR.. W. f. Woodend.
Glass 10 -in-Hands.
All horses exhibited, however. must be owned
| BY the exhibitor at the time OF the CLOSING OF
entries For the best park team to be shown
be fore coach, drag or body.brake. First prize
| 5000; second prize. $l0O third prize, Soo
| Team Exhibitor-Thomas Deford.
| Team Exhbitor-W. E. Boeing.
| Tenm Erhibi.or-Mrs. James B. NJ. Grosyenor'
! nor.
Ttenm Exhibitor A. e. Dleterich;
Team Exhibitor-Dr. ". =. Woodend.
4 T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

teams will furnish spectacular feature,
with riders nrrayed in rich coors. and
this class has proven most popular
feature all down the line.
The closing performance takes place on
Saturday evening. and programme Of
rare merit promises to furnish cntertain-
ment OF the rarest sort. The first class
to be called Is that of park horses owned
locally, to be shown in single harness.
There are eight entries. Then follows
the class for rondsters. pairs shown to
wagon, the exhibitors being e. A. Saun-
ders. Jr Edmund a. Saunders. CARRIER
and CARRIER and II. M. Sackett. After
this combination. harness and saddle
horses, horses In harness. then the cham
pton classes Of saddle horses, hunters
and Jumpers, both light and heavy
weights, to close with trial Of Heather
bloom to beat the worlds high Jump
record of eight feet nine and quarter
IN n 1oaa e b 4. +. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

the
buildings
Noruay
is stod allh woud make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
WeI'-known Riders.


Some of the ablest and best known
cross country riding talent In the cour-
try will be seen in the saddle here, which
includes gentlemen jocks like Harry G..
Beattie, T. L. Evans. Robert NJ. Taylor.
Charles H. Hurkamp. James b. McComb,
Julian Morris, Jack Henderson and
dozen others. Mr.. Beattie will ride Buck,
blizzard, Deep Run and others. while
MI. Hurkamp will have the mount on
Amaret Hornpipe and others of the Bos-
cohel Farm stable. Mr.. Henderson will
ride. 30 Bar and Hiawatha and probably
others.
OF the professional talent to be seen In
the saddle. no rider In the country is
lie tier known than Richard Donelly who
will be up on Heatherbloom, Cissy Grow,
Rifle and others Of the Gedney Farm
stable. Sidney J. Holloway is almost as
well known as Donelly. and has literally
been brought UP in the saddle. He will
ride Ghappe Freelance and others Of
his stable Ga
Glass SO, on Thursday evening. hunting
class. pairs over jumps, should furnish
great snort. Elevator. the massive gray.
and Jubilee, a black almost as large, Will
attract all eyes, as will Heatherboom
and Toronto. Cissy Grow and Jack Biz
card and Pathfinder, Garnet Ripple and.
Chipmunk, the two grays Grey Rock and
Jay Bird, and Boscobel Farms noted pair,
Amaret and Hornplpe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Glass 44-Hunters d Jumpers.
Champion Glass for Heavy Weight Hunters
Up to carrying $50 pounds and over to hounds.
Open to all horses having taken first prize In
the Hunter and Jumping Classes ut this or any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Glass 10 r our-ln. FdHHS'
All horses exhibited however. must be owned
BY the exhibitor at the time OF the closing OF
entries. For the best park team to DC shown N'va
5000: second prize. SlOO third prize, $50.
Team Exhibitor-Thomas Deford
Team. Exhbitor-W. f. Boeing
Team Exhibi !or-Mrs. James 3. NJ. Grosvenor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
SPLENDID HORSES
THAT WILL Be SEEN
CONTINUED From First Pageo

CONTINUED From First Page.)
origin This horse, along with Toronto,
Jack and Cissc Grow. Of the Gedney
Farm stable; Elevator, Jack of Diamonds
and Hornplpe, appears as an entry to
the high Jumping events fixed for the
performances of Tuesday night and those
OF "Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
night. while Saturday night he will go
AGAINST the worlds high Jumping record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Cl.ss e-Horses in Harness.

Horse exceeding Is hands inches suitable
for a heavy cart or four wbkeled vehicle. Should
have conformn ton. quality stale END ail'nround
be shown to an appropriate two or four wheeled
vehicle. First prize 500; second prize $50;
third prize. SIS; fourth prize, ribbon.
e Prince br. e., 1873, yrs. EIhibitor-0. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

Columbia. b. g., 1929. 8 yrs. Joe Jefferson
b. e.. 1921. aged. Exhibitor-A. E. Dieterich
Paul b. e., 1911. yrs: Virginia. b. NJ, 1911
7 yrs Exhibitor-Dr W. E. Woodend.
Paul b. g.. 1871. 6 yrs; Snap Shot. b. g..
1911, yrs. Exhbtor-Dr. W. q Woodend.
Snap Shot b. e.. l5.1. 8 yrs; Virginia. b. m,
15I. yrs Exhibitor-Dr. w. .Woodend
Baron Brown, br. g.. ISL. 6 yrs; Brown
Baron, br. g., 1872, yrs. E1hibitor-Dr. w.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
STATE NEWS.

A petition in bankruptcy has been fled by
Alexander MarcOux, % qnarryman of Barre,
who has liza Utilities of $4SS 80 and no assets
At the Woodstock post-off1ce 16 357 two
cent stamps were sold in October, and the to-
tai receipts for Stamped paper of all kinds
were $704 A. This is the largest business
ever done by the office in single month
The Barre G"ani'e & Construction Co, with
q capital Of 5000 600, has been incorporated
The inoorporHtor4 are NJ assrs Eigar Jackson
of New York, F 0 Woodruff of Boston and
W " hitcomb, G. A. Bond R A. Hoar, B
VI Mills, F q Howland, George Rowland
and II NJ. Bush OF Mont peIer
Horace A M 'ody of Cornwall has in bis
possession u Swiss 'tc: which was once the
property of hi' grandfa thtr. Joshua Sroct-
we'll, one of the pioneers Of Corn walt who
died in 1910 The watch vas carried in the
Harrtsou mpaign of 1910 and again IN the
Harrison campaign of 1888 Mr.. Stock we'll
owned a store and a tavern at West Corn.
wall four corners, in early days sometimes
called Stock wells corners.
Edgar Palmer Jr and John Murphy. O
New Haven, recently killed q fox in peculiar
manner. While they were working for " A
Sheriff. on his farm, their attention was at,
tracte1 oy the cows 4king disturbance in
the pasture around a stone pilA On investi
cation they found that the COWS had cornered
Il fox in a ollie OF stones and we're endeavor-
ing to get at him. They rushed TO the scene
and with stones and rocks succeeded in Kill.
ing the fox,
A bulletin issued by Charles D Wolcott,
director # the United States geologic Il sur
vey, contains information to the effect that
the American milestone rock occurs along the
eastern slnpe OF the Appalachian mountains
from New York to North Carolina Most OF
hu OF h atn
York though small quantities are obtained
10 Vermont, Pennsylvania. Virginia, and
North Caroline. The production in 9O2 vas
valued at $57 451, about the same as that
of 1901. The production in 1902 was val
ned as foil 'ws New Y rk, S37 2l3; Penn.
svlvania, ST 97S; Virginia. S11 435; Nor'h
Carolina and Vermont, $6,s25. The i'm.
ports Of bnhrstones in 1902, am 0unted to
only SIG, ] So, the smallest importation re-
nnrIld
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
oldest Methodist Minister In the World.

The Rev. Byron Alden of Streator,
ILL.,, who celebrated his 9th birthday
recently, is said to be the Oldest
Methodist minister in the world, being
eight months older than the Rev.
Joseph Ayres of Sidney, Ohio, who
has been called the "oldest Methodist
minister. The Rev. Mr.. Alden is still
a forcible pulpit preacher, and fills
appointments occasionally. bespoke
at Streator a year ago, when his elo-
quence and force and his firm foot
steps we're much commented on.
The Rev. Mr.. Alden was born at
Hinesburg November 5, 1905. He
preached in New York conferences a
number OF years before going to IL
linois. In that state his first assign
ment was at Woodstock, where he re-
manned ten years, going later to
Gardner and Verona. The latter was
his last regular appointment, and ex-
pired fifteen years ago. There are Gu
rious coincidents in the careers of the
Rev. Mr.. Alden and the Rev. Mr..
Ayres, the two oldest Methodist min
listers. Both were born in Vermont,
each entered on his first regular as
signment in New York in 1880, and
each is passing his last years with his
daughter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
Measures for Cooking.

A "pinch of that" is q measure
tried, true and trusty for the veteran
chef, whose long, long years in and
years out of doing the same thing
over and over again have given iudg-
ment and understanding.
But the cup and the spoon and the
scales are the best measures for all ok
cept this veteran chef and those who
have the rare, good gift of cooking,
straight from the gods.
Dry ingredients, such as -four,
sugar, spices and soda, should be
sifted before measuring, unless the
recipe states to the contrary. Many
carefully written and many times
tried recipes fail for want of this tiny
and important trife, for teaspoon
full of unsifted -four measures more
than twice as much after being sifted.
A spoonful Of liquid means spoon
full to the brim, and a spoonful of dry
material means that whatever is
measured should berounded as much
over the spoon as the spoon rounds
underneath. When level or heaping
spoonful is meant, it is so stated in
recipes. A tablespoonful is measured
iengthwise, not across the spoon.
A cupful is an even cup, leveled off,
not shaken down and running over.
The best measuring cups are glass
marked into thirds and fourths and
showing the contents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
No Use TO Whine.

There isn't anything in the world
more disagreeaDle than a whining
person. He whines if it is hot. He
whnes if it is cold. He whines at this,
he whines at that, he whines at every
thing. Whine, whine, whine. 1t is
Just habit he has fallen into. There
is nothing the matter with him. 1t is
just bad habit.
The wilmer is generally an idle per-
son or lazy one. What he needs is
to be set to work--at real hard work,
mental or physical. Some work that
will interest him and engage his whole
attention, and he will not have time
to whine. We know two women. One
of them does her own homework and
takes care of her horse, besides. She
is happy and singing all the day long.
The keyboard of her life sounds no
whining note. 1t is a pleasure to be
with her-a good, wholesome tonic to
watch her. The other woman is so
situated that she does not have to
work. Nothing to do buta her.
sci. She has no zest in life, no interest
in any thing. She is bunch of selfish,
ness and whines at everything. Whin-
ing has become such habit with her
that her most casual remark is ting
ed with whine. She is miserable her,
self and makes every body in her pres
ence miserable. She is a weakling, a
parasite, a drag, heavy weight on
somebody all the time.
Get the whine out of your voice or
it will stop the development and
growth of your body. twill narrow
and shrink your mind. 1t will drive
away your friends; it will make you
unpopular. Quit your whining: brace
up; go to work; be something; stand
for something; fill your place in the
universe. Instead of whining around,
exciting only pity aud contempt, face
about and make something of your
self. Reach up to the stature of
strong ennobling manhood, to the
beauty and strength of superb wo-
manhood.
There is nothing the matter with
you. Just quit your whining and go
towork.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
THANKSGIVING,

Here is Gov. McCuilough's Thanks
giving proclamation and gem it
is
"As has been dore for generations
in the past, so again this year, follow
ing the halowed custom of our fore
fathers ana in harmony with the feel
ings and desires of our citizens and in
full accord with the proclamation of
the President, | designate as a day
of Thanksgiving for the, p ople Of this
state, Thursday, Nov rs
Let the people on that dav, in com
mon with the people of the Other
states and of the nation, render
thanks to the Giver of every good
gift, for the peace that has prevailed
during the year within our border ;
for the plenty without stint, for the
prosperity without limit, that have
filled the land for the intellectual, the
moral and the spiritual uplifting OF
this nation; for present laden with
earthly blessings and a future that
promises to eclipse the present"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
A crumbIing Monument.

A party of local people who ascend
ed Birdseye mountain in the town OF
Castleton recently report that the
Masonic monument, which was erect
ed there years ago under the
auspices of the Masonic grand lodge
of the state, is in very delapidated
condition, and it is probable that in
a few years there will be no trace of
it left. The primary cause of the de-
struction of the monument seems to
have been the elements. 1t stands In
an exposed place on the top of the
highest peak in that vicinity and APP
pearences indicate that the monu-
ment was struck by lightning, and
The bricks and blocks of marble of
which it Eas composed have been
scattered in all directions. The
mountain is so steep that many of
the blocks have rolled far down the
side and some of them have been
covered up by leaves and earth.
The monument was erected in 1856,
the corner stone being laid Aug. 27
of that year, when a special communi-
cation of the most worshipful Grand
Masonic lodge of the state of YER
mont was held on the park. The ma
terials FRONT which the block was
made were marble, slate, sandstone,
granite, soapstone and common red
brick. Most of the smaller ones were
contributed by individuals, the name
of the contributor being carved on
each block. Several large blocks
were given by lodges, chapters, coun-
ellis and Communicates, but most of
these have now disappeared down the
mountain side into the woods or else
where.
The whole monument, when COM
pIete, was about ID feethigh and was
SO by Al inches in size at the base,
and 81 inches square at the top.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
A Big Railroad Case Settled.

A case of special interest which
was decided by the supreme court re-
Gently was that of James D. Bell ct
ais. VS.. Vermont Division Portland
and Ogdensburg Railroad ct ais,
now the st. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain Railroad. The case was
decided against the railroad and
judgment given the orators for claims
amounting to $40, 85795, which
with costs and interest for over IL
years, will bring the total Judgment
up to nearly $4,000.
This case reminds one Of the ia
nous chancery case of Jaundyce VS..
Jaundyce which Dickens tells about,
though in the Vermont case the
courts were not to blame for the de-
lay. The case has been on the docket
So years, having been first entered in
the Caledonia county court in the
June term of 1880. The orators
were the late James D. Bell of Wal
den and others, employees, contract
ors, farmers, ETC.. who had worked
for the P. & O. railroad or furnished
material to build it. Soon after the
road was built it went into the hands
OF receivers and claims to the amount
of 500, 900 were satisfied. The or
ators in this case did rot come in and
bring this suit. The case reached the
supreme court in 1885 and was re-
manded and is now finally decided.
There are 81 claims allowed, the
three largest being the James D. Bell
estate of $918.75, Contractor H.
D. Rollins claim of $2,339.59 and
the claim of the Portland Company
amounting to $2,716.37. These
amounts do not include the interest
for the last eleven years. Most of
the claimants, the masters and the
lawyers that were interested in the
case when first instituted have passed
away, including the attorneys for the
orators, R. F. Parker of WoIcott,
c. c. Burke of Morrisville and TO-
seph A. Wing of Montpelier, while
the attorney for the railroad was
Luke p Poland. 1t was one of the
most important railroad cases. as
we'll as one of the most stubbornlv
fought cases, that has ever been tried
in this state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

The signed bond gives you Hail d
Cheney's receipt for the money and is
their agreement to refund it ii you
find that Mi-o-na does not give an in
crease in weight and absolute freedom
in stomach troubles.
Look into the faces of the men and
women of Morrsville and see how
large proportion have grown thin
and haggard before their time. What
these people need is Mi-o'na, the flesh
forming food, a restorer of health and
strength to the digestive organs.
The guarantee bond that Hall &
Cheney give you with Mona, speaks
volumes for the merit of MILO. ma. No
one can afford to suffer longer, or be
thin and weak, now that there is a
chance like this to get remedy that
costs nothing unless itrestores health
and strength.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
GUARANTEE BOND WITH EVERY
PACKAGE.
Hall Cheney's New Way of Selling Mi
O-na, the EIesh-F orminq Food.

There are not mary things in Hall
u Cheney's large stock of medicines,
that they are willing to have you take
out OF their store and say if it does
not give you satisfaction you need
not pay for it,
In reality it is this wav that they
are selling Mona, the fl sh. forming
food and digestion regulator, as you
will see by reading the following bond.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
A New Cook Book Free.

Every housewife will beglad to know
that she can obtain a new book of
original receipts by Mrs. Helen Arm
strong without cost. Mrs. Ann
strong's high reputation as a cook
ing expert and teacher of the domes-
tic science makes her receipts highly
priced by every woman who desires
to get the best results in her kitchen.
This book is issued primarily to fa-
miiarize housewives with some of the
many uses of Karo Corn Syrup-the
new syrup which, by the way, Mrs.
Armstrong endorses highly. In writ
ing for the book address Corn Pro-
duets Co., New York or Chicago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
HOOD F4RM
Garget Cure

In garget the udder becomes infiamed,
hot, red and painful, and the milk seems
thick, stringy, bloody or watery.
A tablespoonful of Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times day will cure any ordinary case.
Zone Of my cows had bloody garget and
+ fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure, night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right" A. E. LOOMS, North
Woloott, VT.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm SaIve - especially pre-
pared to be used in connection with our
GaKget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. 81. Call for treatise on
garget and it's causes. Prepared by C. L
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass For sale by SLAM
TON & SANDERS, Morrsville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
He Could Hardly Get I'M.

+. ii. Duffy of Ashley, H., writes,
"This is to certify that / have taken
two bottles of Folcy's Kidney Cure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. l tried many adver-
tised remedies, but none of them gave
me any relief. My druggist recon-
mended Folt Us Kidney Cure and it
has cured me. Before commencing
its use | was in such a shape that |
could hardly get up when once
down"
Sold by Foss Strong, Hyde Park G P.
Jones, Johnson j. J. Vearen, stowe