davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

Largely because Of the fatal hsrbed
raised to sesure one perfectly sound
animal to supply the large markets.
There Is Il great waste along this line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

Grass is the greatest crop for years
all through the west and northwest,
and IL all flesh is grass we ought to
have cheaper meats before many
months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
A Weighty Reason

Yeast-Its hard to keep good man
down.
Crimsonbeak-That's why they put
such heavy monuments over some OF
them, suppose.-Yonkers Statesman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

If the Kansans cannotse General
Funston to the Hall of Fame, thay
still have Senator Burton, Mary
Yellin' Lease and Mrs. Caroline Ma.
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
Doubt snI BeIieT.

1t requires no intellectual strength
to doubt. Any fool can do that. 1t re-
Quires intellectual strength to believe
the Bible and to understand that Al,
mighty God holds the rudder of the
ship and guides the whole movement
of history. - Dr. Alexander Allison,
Methodist, Bristol, Pa.
We Cannot Serve Two Masters.
Those who desire to have and enjoy
the pleasures of the world and at the
same time serge God-to serve two
masters-must fail. They have not
sufficient time to give to God. and the
cares of this world choke the good
seed.-Rey. Father Boardman, Roman
Catholic San Francisco
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
Proof of II Now.

81 hear Jobson has failed for mil
lion
II always said that man would be
success"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
Remember Who They Are.

Oh. never at your breakfast eggs
Fly in towering rage
Or Of their flavor harshly speak.
You should respect old age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
Not a Bankable Asset.

"I1er face is her fortune"
Indeed. have often thought that
1t looked like 30 cents"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
MARBLE CAKE IN ROUND MOLD.

tration shows marble cake baked In
this way and the resultant even, circu-
lar slices into which it may be cut
Table Talk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
A Simple Trick.

One need not be an alchemist to
make money, as the following trick
will show: First pour clear water
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

Viewed From a Business Angle {:
"Pa, what is the sphere of infuence?"
"Oh, Jimmy, you wear me out with
your questions-the sphere of inhu-
ence is sometimes the biground silver
dollar"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
We Cannot Serve Two Masters.
How to Keep Mattresses Clean.

INV TO HNcoU OHSeS
To keep mattresses clean cover them
with unbleached cotton cases. DO the
same to your pillows. The cases can
be taken off and washed occasionally.
years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
When bilious take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets.

For sale by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park
Hall & Cheney, Morrsville; NJ. ], Leach, VOL
colt; j. J. Vearen, Stowe; G. Campbell, Cen
terville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

Cake In Good Form For SlicinG.
A new idea to some, but one which
will please, is to bake loaf cake In half
pound baking powder cans. The Illus
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

ing a pipe give him money enough to
buy cigars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

1t is said that man proposes, but wo-
man can swear to it that he takes his
own time about it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

If liner is an ocean greyhound q
man-of-w must be an ocean bulldog.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

All that man has to do who Graves
for excitement in these piping days OF
peace is to get engaged to two girls at
the same time.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29
Penalty Was Rem.tted.


A regular patron had bad his wasol
cleaned st jewelers.. When he 70.
csivsd II and asksd for the bill, the
jewelsr told him Il was ei.76. This
the patron knew Wa lees than the
usual charge.
Haven't you always charged me
~ heretofore I"
II think have"
why do gst it cheaper this
timer"
Tha jeweler hesitated.
WELL" he said. sit can do no
harm to toll you now. Do you re-
member bringing this watoh TO me .
month or two ago to ask me what
VA the matter with isi"
'Yes."
AFTER you had srne away I found
there was nothing the matter with it.
You had forgotten to wind It. was
afraid to tell you 20. for once lost
good customer BY telling him Of y
similar overnight. 30 wound it up
and charged you tRifle for doing 1t,
and this IL the first chance l have had
to make It up to you. Youths
Companion.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

EoUND-A pair of eye glasses in leather case.
y Owner call and pay for this notice and xet
ProporV. 1Ul-lO6
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29
III Dsse L,niness.

''Cheabssiais's Rais 0al1 h esa-
s6ssrsd ths best ljniDsot o. shs
0arke4," WRIT Pot 4 B1iss q 0ses-
gle, w. No oshsr lipiosst viii besl
. eut - brutss % pnoptly. No othss
a1esds sosA . Qsisk Tslisf frea Ehss.
1910 pniss- Mo oshsF y - vAlsabls
sss assp ssassa pairs like isos hsek
- Bains II ths chess- 0ivsa this
listDsss . trial asd ,os wilt sever
wish 70 b. without it Sold By sli
dSuegison-
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29
Florida Sleeper Via Frisco.

On November 18th. and d-ily
thereafter. until the summer season
Of 1905. the Frisco System. in oonnec.
tion with the Southern Railway, will
opsrste through Pullman Sleepers be
sween Kansas City. No. and jackson.
Vile. Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed in service ~ part Of the
equipment Of the popular s.South
eastern Limited. scheduled to leave
Kansas City 8 80 p. m. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cate
obsersation oar, ehc.-the route of
which carries the traveller through The
populous CITIES u <he Southeast.
Berth reservations may b made
through representative Of Frisco sys-
tsm OF connecting line.
Pnsssnesr Tranic Dspartnens,
Saint Loais.
Have yoa tried Chandler ooal, ell
6illax. "Ths Traaafsr Aas. !. PAsss(
=. NJ
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

Tho presidents Recommendation Of
the whipping post In his annual
message to congress has exclted wide
comment pro and con from all parts
Of the country. 30 much hns been
done By sentimental persons to alle-
viate what are called the sufferinss
Of prisoners that punishment no
longer has restrictive severity. The
jails have become second class hotels
while the brutal prisoner 10 frequent
his imprisonment IL enlivened by
towers and billet-doux of condo.
lenos from sloppy sentimental women
there can BE- no doubt that hs has an
incentive TO crime.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

Thsrs 10 no dodtt that there will
soon b. . general shaking up IN all
branches Of shs government. For the
nrst time Theodore Roosevelt 10 presi-
dent. mot by accident bus In his own
right, and with . powerful backing.
He 10 no longer uuder the behest g
carry on. the policy OF Mckinley and
the country will soon sse developed
in every branch Of the government .
pclicy distinctly Rooseveltian. A
policy In which ever soldier. sailor,
and clerk In the government services
will b made 70 do his. work or 70 give
place 70 better man.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

lpasm msch - the battle bstwsea tbs
Russians and the japanese nsets 10
likely 70 take plsos in the China 90.
. tbou seed milsa from Port Arthur. .
Ios Of thess alert corrsspondeuts will
b. utterly ussbls 70 report "heavy
Aripg in the distance. "-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

Mrs.. DR.. 8. E. Lee, Osteopathic
physioian. ia Santa Fe ave.. success.
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints. deafness, fevers. etc
Female Complaints . speciality. Phone
80i Black. 65-h
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29
Have You Ever Visited Florida3

nave xou Ever vlolte0 Fl01t04r
Here IL what . visitor has 70 say
Of Ormoud: "wsiving palms. pun.
gent pines. groves Of glossy -leavcd
orange and lemon trees. their branch.
- bending under the weight Of the
golden globes Of fruit. tropical drives
and walk, the Halifax river with its
launches and boats. inviting to hsh.
ing parties on one side. ana the great
ocean on the other. all con bins to
make Ormond one Of the drawing
cards on the east coast of Florida. -
Low rates 70 Florida points, New Or.
leans. Galveston ana San Antonio will
BE- given and attractive hteraturs
sent on application.
T. 3. Fisher, @. P. l..
O. q 8. Ry..
Denver, Colorado
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29
Cured Paralysis.

v. 8 Baily. p. o. True. Tsxas,
writss: my wife he'd bsss suffer-
ing i've ysars with peralysts in her
arm. When I wss persuaded 70 pss
Ballads Ssow Lipiosst. which
czrsd hes all right. have also
ossd II for old sores. fross bites asd
skin sTupsiops. Il docs the work. -
35c. 800. d 90. For sale ty The
Florepce Palace Pharmacy d A. A.
Hull.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Den.
yer and return whom desired Pleas
bear this In mind. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

HssA - ~ ssvssds ~ saUssss
ef sri.ins,s.
A Rhihas ~ ~ 0ssoss fais.
IT. srssaSss - . gsbanaessta,
oaastss - ~ sslssqsosot - IN
pssvsosss q ~ shas,tssIs inssito.
ssess - sAs sasss-
The ssvsssss viii srss sbs pssops
payasss q Ill military bills asd rec
so0ss1 49, ~ ~ pans1 ssshor- |
isins 1srisatsssss svss lahos essaniaa-
tisnA
Rss several Wssts ~ chSsl s1sss.
tive - bssa sseaesA IN prspaFinG
~ a11ses which v alDose -.
pisssA- II few days II will 20 -
~ psisasss-
Masy ehasass viii - urged BY The
rs4aSsng oovsfnos n his DsnAss.
Anoas othsT thinss hs will ask ths
legislaturs 70 sbolish ths stats hoard
of aybisrssion. The board didn't do
. thing daring the biennial period
ard . ssor~tary was drawing ei36 .
month. Two ysars ago the Rovsssor
sussested that che board b put .oet Of
business. but because IL gave another
Job the suggestion went unheeded.
While IL vas admitted that more
labor distur bancss occurred during the
last biennial period than for many
years before. the arbitration boaro
was not called upon onos 70 rot. Tho
governor IN his message says that the
board should be entirely abrosatsd or
iss powers should be enlarged 20 that
IL may subpoepa witnesses and On.
foroe DEGREES.
The industrial situation ~ IL 10 an
was daring his term 10 given muoh
attsntiou by the 20 overnor and hs takes
occasion 70 give himself and Adjt.
Gen. Sherman Bell much praise for
the WORK accomplished BY the mill.
tary.
The governor suggests that IN sp.
preparation be made for tho transfer
Of many Of tho exhibits used at the
st. Louis fair to the Lewis and CLARK
oentennisl. He Gays that It would
only cost . very small sum to trans
port the exhibits. and that because
they are already gathered the state
may have good representation st the
Portland fair without much outlay.
The Legislature 10 told Of the nsoes-
sity Of appropriating sufficient money
to carry on the fight against Kansas
session of the Legislature has been
expended and another Ss5. 900 It is
claimed. will be required to com.
plete the work.
The military bills. the message
says. are debts Of honor and that is is
necessary for the credit Of the state
shat the Legislature make an extra.
ordinary tax isvy and Issue bonds
for their payment.
Alva Adams. governor elect will
make . like suggestion.
Governor Peabody says that the
oonvicts at the peniten tiary should
b given employment. While It il
not expreaaly statad that they should
be allowed TO do the work of building
the stata roads. that suggestion IL OK.
pected.
The assembly will be asked 10
abolish the military poll tax and to
make an annual appropriation for tie
National Guard Of Colorado.
A reform in the election laws II
asked and the necessity Of having |
voting machi aes and judges and olerks
appointed by leaders OF Opposite poll
tical faith from each other. or plan
similar "a that will be suggested BY
the chief executive. Denver Post.
Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri Pacinc from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
chAsers side trip from Pueblo TO Den.
yer and return whom desired Please
bear this In mind. X
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Urges Adjustment Of Arbitration
Board and Military Poll Tax.

Board and Military Poll Tax.
Gov. James q. Psabody's mess age
70 the legislature ia practically com
pletsd. Soue Of the things he recon.
NEEDS ars ~ follows:
Payment Of al military bills.
Abolishnent Of state board Of arbi.
tration.
Abolishment Of military poll tax.
A pig approristion for tho Kansas.
Colorado water su,t.
Rsfcrmsd election laws.
Civil service Of the state, depart
nasats.
Aisw y fsres . unsy ASSESSORS 70.
rtaes : rsasonable valaatios On oonn.
81 1sspssty - - to iassrs : ssihoisnt
alae - nm ~ stAts.
~ - eassisas = ~ pssisss-
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

A. nlipess JsAos has Esa6srsd .
vesy impostast 6scissss isveavin9 ths
rights q fear diasesse parties. cd
eech q them " claiming the vio-
WI. This 10 oos tine thet . 1udss
nave jsstsce al arossd.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Denver 6 Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIv. DEPAK,
sH pm ssa , m
II :sam nMan
iM q ims.
ss sapn
ns, , m /, SIP.
500 an sMs n
$50 iM $40 m
1881 p m IA sipn
s:Os. 'U.n
Las q N r8ss
The daily tribune., 1904-12-29

No. l-Paci6c coast limited
ffon Denver and sasterp
oonnoeti0ns-
No. iAtlantic coast limit
cd. from California and
western pOints--
No. @Pacitic coast express
from Denver
No. l-Atlantic oosss ex.
prees from California and
weetern points
No. 1Tsans-contins q { . i
limited froa Denver and
eastern oonnsctiOns
No. 6-Trans-contine q IA /
limited, from California
and western points-----
No. e-Oonver and Canon
City Flyer
No. l0-Cenou City and
Denver Flyef--
No. lS-Colorado Express
from Dsnyer-
No. l0CColorado exprVee
from auvsstsrn points in
Colorado
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-16
HEelRL THAT RIDES THE PLow.

Ye city bellies that stand and primp
Before the glass each day.,
And try to put some color where
The bloom has fed away,
Behold your country cousins charms
And at her freshness bow.
The morning kisses her lips red
While riding fathers pillow.
I saw her drive the team afield
And mount the iron seat
AS 1.-the as any kitten when
1t springs with cushioned feet
The city miss with lazy yawn
And marble face and brow
Was sleeping off the last nights dance
While Ceres rode the pillow.
The one is like the flower that grows
Within n sunless room,
The other drinks Gods morning air
That gives the richer bloom.
The one may pound the strident keys
And below like a COW.
The other sings the Worlds bread-song
The while she rides the pillow.
When fashions gilded race is run
And time has left his scars
IN powdered beauty that once shone
Like meteoric stars.
Then who will press her painted lips
Or breathe the lovers VOW.
While Summer tintS with rosy blush
The girl that rides the pillow?
Eugene Secor.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-16
AN IDEAL FRUIT COUNTRY.

One of the most interesting sections
in this country To the horticulturlst
is the famous Ozark region. We re-
Gently visited this section and made a
careful examination of many localities
with reference to their adaptability
to fruit growing, and everything
points to the conclusion that the time
will come when there will be almost
continuous orchard from near st.
Louis, nearly the whole length of the
Frisco system southwest into Okla
homa. Commencing near Cuba on the
main line of the Frisco system. the
experienced eye of the horticulturist
sees in every direction ideal condl-
tions for orchardinG-g elevation,
topography of the country rolling, raw
oring good air draining, healthy
growth OF. timber, showing good SOIL
for wood growth and that great index
of fruit lands. Red Clay" found every
where. Upon analysis it is shown to
contain a large proportion of iron,
lime. soda. potash and other essential
elements for perfect fruit production.
Then, with all this is an eQuable tenn
perature, abundant rain fall, 40 to SO
inches per year, we'll distributed
through the growing season, almost
perennial sunshine. painting the fruit
with most beautiful tints.
Transportation facilities are the
very best, and the fame of this section
is already widespread. 1t is no Won
der that the Ozark region is regarded
as the Mecca of the Apple and the
Home of the Peach" nor is it remark
able that the fruit growers of this
region are all prosperous and happy.
They have all made money, and not a
failure has been recorded in many
years.
To the prospective hOmeseeker, COM
ing more particularly from the prairie
country, it is well to say this region is
wooded country. Almost every
tract suitable for fruit growing has
upon it enough of wood, post and other
wood products to pay for the land. To
men from the prairie country this sec
ton seems billy, and has good many
small rocks on the surface, but for
! horticultural purposes all of these
things are desired. The wood. besides
being profit, is good index of the
| fertility of the soil-the rolling hills
! afford perfect drainage, and the small
rock containing large proportion of
pyrites of iron, gradually disintegrates
and fertilizes and enriches the soil.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-16
THREE VARIETIES OF BEES.

The Cyprians are the greatest honey
gatherers on record. Their honey
has watery appearance, which is
caused by the cells being filled so full
that the Gaping rests on the honey.
They are easily offended and cannot
be subdued without using a great
quantity of smoke. The Cyprians are
rejected on account of these faults
by those who produce comb honey.
Their symmetry and bright colors
render them things of beauty, if not
a Joy forever
Italian bees were first introduced
into the United States direct from
Italy, early in 1860, by a purchasing
agent of the commissioner of agricul-
ture. They are liked better than 9TH
er races, which though better honey
gatherers, are not as easily subdued
and handled. l think their golden yell
low color has much to do with their
popularity. Italian bees do not winter
as well in cold climate as the com
mon black or brown bees, but they
defend their hives better against
moth or robber bees, and are more
energetic in gathering honey.
The smallest bees known are ma
tives of the West Indies. They build
in the open air, fastening a single
comb to the branch of small tree or
shrub. This comb is no larger than
a mans head and is very fragile and
delicate. There are one hundred
worker cells to the square inch of
surface. The tiny workers bodies are
longer than house flies and more
slender. They are blue-black in col
or with part of the abdomen a bright
orange. These diminutiye bees gath
er very little surplus honey, therefore
their cultivation would not be profit
able.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-16
Practice righteousness.

Practice ever truth and uprightness
till the cold grave, and deyiate not a
fingers breadth from Gods ways!
Then wilt thou, as on green meadow,
go through thy pilgrimage of life;
then cant thou, without fear and
dread, look death in the face; then
will the sickle and the pillow be light
in thy hand; then canst thou sing over
the water jug, as if it were filled with
wine. But to the scoundrel is every
thing full of trouble, do what he may !;
the devil drives him to and fro, leav-
ing him no rest. The beautiful spring
smiles not for him, the fields of corn
wave not with joy for him; he is a
lover of lies and deceit; he cares for
nothing but gold; the wind in the
wood, the leaf on the tree. whisper
horror to his heart, and he finds no
rest in the grave after life is over
HOity
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-16
A Passion for FORGIVENESS.

The statement is not too strong that
"the passion for forgiveness is univer-
sal to religion" Not only are prayer
and hymns in the higher types of re-
ligion instinct with the desire for for
giveness. it is also pathetically ex-
pressed in primitive religions by sacri-
fee and offering. 1t is found every
where in the literature of religion.
What is meant by the desire for for
giyeness? 1t means that we desire to
stand on the same terms with God as
IL we had never done wrong. To con-
sciously receive the forgiveness of
sins is to receive and retain the i'm
pressions upon our inmost souls that
God loves us and gives us his smile
and peace. though we have been trans
gressors-that he is on our side,
though we have done wrong and have
wandered into forbidden paths There
is forgiveness, the PsaImist reminds us,
with God; an inexhaustible store from
which sinners may draw. And how
blessed to know that the Lord is
good and ready to forgiVei" There
is forgiveness-full, free and immedi-
ate-through Jesus Christ. Behold
the Lamb of God that taketh away the
sin of the world"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-16

They have many things to commend
them. They are not wicked. They have
no vices. They are not unbelievers.
They are not ignorant of the funda-
mental teachings of Christianity and
what is more, they give their assent to
them. They know the way, and have
heard the voice of the Lord calling
them. They have desire to be saved,
and still they wait. They cannot be
saved until they make up their minds
to do the work of the Lord
A Christian minister said to a lady
who is growing old. why do you not
become a Christian and unite with the
church? ?" Her answer was, cit is an
important matter not to be entered
into without careful consideration. -
True said the minister, but if you
spend all your life considering the
matter, what will it avail?" The same
minister recently said to a young man,
Il have come to invite you to join the
church and become a Christian" He
replied, Il thank you for the Invitation
and for the interest you take IN me:
and l will think about it, He has
never gone any further, and never
will till he shall make up his mind to
do the will of God. Thousands stand
outside the gate thinking about it.
Good seed has been planted. The
harvest does not ripen because those
who have heard the Word are content
to be hearers only, at least for the
present. 1t is not for want of knowl-
edge or conviction or feeling, but for
want of action. Men and women are
not willing to do what they know to
be their duty. The prodigal thought
and felt and was sad. Deep down in
his heart he heard the voice which
said. Arise, and go home" He re-
sponded, saying, Il will arise and go
to my father" And he arose and went
to his father. He became a doer of
the Word. Nothing is done till this is
done. Many persons have abandoned
evil habits, begun to attend worship
| in the house of the Lord and to read
the Bible and contribute to the sup
port of the Gospel. They intend to
| identify themselves with the cause OF
Christ. But what does ali this signify
| if they never act? Amiel says, That
which is not finished is nothing
1t is not some great thing that is
required. One is not called on tc
write a great book, to demonstrate
a difficult proposition in mathematics
or to execute a difficult piece of music
It is all contained in one word. Sub
nit to God Obey God. Be a doer OF
the Word. Every one can do it
Every one ought to do it. No one car
| be right without it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-16
GROWING GRAPES.

The grape is probably the oldest of
the domesticated fruits. Doubtless,
wine was made from it before it was
even brought into cultivation, and we
read that its product was in use in
Noahs time. Its fruit Is so easily
grown throughout the west that every
farmer should have vineyard for his
use.
The best varieties are Moores Early,
Worden and Concord. Niagara and
Empire State will also be found pro-
ductive and satisfactory. Brighton
and Wyoming also give satisfaction.
Those who appreciate grape of very
fine flavor and have less regard for
pounds produced will likely be pleased
with the Delaware.