davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
The LQTONe County SlIngB B0Dk \ Trust Co.,
Completed the Fifteenth Year of it's Existence
January q, 1904,
It Can TruthtuIly Make the Following Claims:
r owned a poor note.

FIRST.-So far as known it has poor note
SECOND-However the panic it never declined
4amo1le County loan (outsde of Morrstown which
its bank if the security satisfactory and the
loan came within the rules of the bank and the law.
THlRD-lt has never loaned dollar outside Vermont Its
motto has been, Vermont money should be kept in
Vermont to foster Vermont industries and promote
Vermont enterprises"
The Directors believe that its policy of oann funds alto
geher at home only best Vermont but safest for
the deposltos who ntrust their funds to it's Stewardship
have to deposit and seeking safety
OF principal rather than high Interest deposits
to the AMoILE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK TRUST COMPANY
Hyde Park W.T. and know that only abso-
utey SAFE but feel also that you have
the general prosperity of state by deposng with
tuition whose has always been advance the prosperity
the state by keeping her which the material life any
community, at home.
The bank pays the taxes on deposits up to $4,000
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK e?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure TO know Of the wonderful
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

At thu meeting of the Republican
Stats Committee in Burlington last
Friday, Hon. T. M. Chapman was
elected chairman of the committee to
fill vacancy caused by the death of
Ira Allen. Mr.. Chapman is one of
the oldest members OF the committee
and his selection is an honor well be-
slowed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health2 Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does 1t.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
WHAT WE CLUB WITH

We club with the following
papers:
News AND CITIZEN and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

Those who favor the re-affrma-
ton of the Kansas City platform
will be interested in learning that
the Mexican silver dollar has advanc-
ed in value. At the latest quotation of
the white metal that dollar is worth
a fraction over forty-eight cents.
The Mexican dollar, however, is a
little heavier than the 16 to 1 coin,
which comes nearer what the BRYAN
ties regard as good enough dollar
for American toilers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

Yale's athletic business is transact
ed more pro6tably than some other
ventures of the kind. The annual
report of the university's financial
union shows a net profit of about
thousand dollars. The total receipts
were $92,711.88, football having
the leading place in the list of sports,
with $56,440.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

The Republican state convention
to elect delegates to the National
convention, is to be held in Burling-
ton April 18th. Judge Powers is to
be temporary chairman and Hon.
W. E. Johnson of Woodstock chair
man of the committee on resolutions.
Senator Foraker of Ohio has prom,
lsed to be present and will make the
principal address. 1t will be great
convention
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

There is a strong feeling in the
southern part of the state for Hon.
il. Martin, of Brattleboro, U. S.
District Attorney, for Governor.
Mr.. Martin is one of the ablest law
yers in the state, and has had large
legislative experience, having served
as Speaker, and is well qualified to
fill the position of Governor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-02-24

Russia will not take any part in
the St. Louis Exposition. The Cars
government has all it can attend to
in the far East, with the possibility
of trouble in the near East, and has
no time or means to spend in send
ing exhibits to the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exhibition. 1t is concerned
with its own expansion in another
part of the globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
McKenna Game Fought O'Brien Till
Clearly OutCIaSSed.
Long Shot Choices Proved Best Betting
Possibilities.

OF making things interesting for the big
fighter from the west
Billy Madden. manager OF Gus Rubin,
thinks he has evolved a plan whereby
a man will be found 10 give Jeffries an
argument. Madden says that the four
men best fitted 10 face Jeffries are Gus
Rubin. Tom Sharkey. Marvin Hart and
Jack Munroe. As Munroe Is now matched
to fight Sharkey. he proposes that Hart
and Rubin he also ma tched When these
two nights are settled, he said. a night
should be arranged between the winners.
and then the final winner be pitted
against Jeffries
Madden In taking OF his plan said
"Jeffries will always fight wnen he
thinks his opponent is good one He
does not pay much attention To the chal-
lenges fired at him at randam II is
true he has beaten Sharkey and Ruhln.
but he has never met Hart or Munroe.
I don't count that Montana four round
affair as fight I am willing 10 let
Rubin fight Hart In fact. I am anxious
TO see the two meet. Hart is good man.
growing all the time. and is a terrific
hitter.
II understand he wants to fight Nun
roe. but he cannot do that now for the
Montana man Is matched with Tom
Sharkey. n he can whip Rubin then
he will have the chance 20 fight Mum
roe or Sharkey. ] am ready to put
Rubin I'm the ring at any place and az
any time Now II Sharkey and Mum
roe really want TO fight Jeffries. here is
their chance The public would like 70
see the champion tight the best of the
four men, but I don't believe II cares TO
see him fight all four In turn"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Boston. Jan. s--Littie PATSY McKenna,
the diminutive North End lad. gave an
exhibition OF gameness In his bout with
rcuns Rouse o'Brien at the I,enox A. G.
last night that has seldom been eaualed.
Although McKenna was defeated, he
continued boxing until nature rebelled,
and his second mercifully acknowledged
defeat. II was the third meeting between
the boys, OBren winning the second
bout and a draw resulting from their first
meeting.
From the first round until the end OF the
sixth O'Brien was master OF the situation
and his stlff left jabs and jolts TO the
body. combined with hard right cross
counters to the jaw. weakened little Patsy
sntil he was hardly able to hold up his
hands.
O'Brien had decided advantage In
height and reach and small as he Is him
self. he had an advantage OF at least ten
pounds in weight
The first round was I'm favor Of the
South Boston lad, but McKenna landed
some good hard swings to the head. The
second was also I'm favor Of OBrien as
was the third In the fourth Mex emma
was weak and groggy from constantly
beng ja'obed in the face. and few we'll
placed rights nearly ended the bout. but
Patsy stalled through the round. The
bell again saved McKenna I'm the ffth.
Referee Dan Donnelly twice attempted
to stop the one-sided exhibition in the
SIXTH but McKenna begged 90 he al
lowed TO continue, and he received a ter
rtble gruelling about the body and head
When he went 10 his corner. his seconds
notified the referee that McKenns was
physically unable 10 go on, and O Brien
was awarded the decision.
The best bout Of the evening was be
tween John l.. Sullivan of Bellows Falls
end Jim Carr of Charlestown. They were
scheduled 10 go eight rounds, but so
furious was the milling that Sullivan won
IN the fourth round
Billy Griffin OF South Boston won a
very close decision from Jimmy Hsnlon
Of the North End in eight rounds and
Billy Rice OF Roxbury outclassed Kid
Brown IN two rounds.
M'FADDEN VS. SULLIVAN.
Haverhill Jan. s.-At a meeting of the
Haverhil Athletic club this evening four
lively bouts were Witnessed by large
crowd. For the preliminaries Lewis OF
Haverhill and Louis Goodreault OF New
buyport. had al lively slx-round go at iS
pounds. which was won by Lewis. Patsy
Hughes OF Loyvll and Young Johnson OF
Brockton at 12s pounds fought six
round draw. although the members were
evidently OF the opinion that Johnson had
the better OF the argument.
Tom McFsdden and Jack Sullivan, both
OF Haverhin, went for eight rounds at
l25 pounds, Sullivan winning In the last
three rounds.
The event OF the evening was adver-
tised as a lo-round go between Patsy
McKenna of Boston and Joe Wegner of
Boston at 10 pounds, but neither ap-
peared In their places Albert belmont
OF Boston and Kid Creamer OF Brooklyn
put on the mittens. In the second round
Dreamer went down and took n count Of
Ave. He recovered and went savagely at
belmont. but started in at too hot a
pace and before the round closed was
again knocked down. and this time took
the fun count.
WANT TO MEET JEFFRIES.
New York. Jan. 9.-While champion
Jim Jefrrfes Is idle. puglistic managers
g. busy trying TO find a man pable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Howell system-C. +. Gilman and p.
r. Cloud, plus g
Mitchell systeff-North and South. Mrs.
W. III. Barney and e.. g. Waterman, plus
9; East and West W. A. Potter and r.
s. Wilcox, plus u.
The winners I'm the afternoon and even
ing were as follows:
Afternoon play: Howell pairs-Mrs. g.
W. Hale and Mrs. A. 3. Hall. plus Z.
Mitchell pairs-Notth and South. NJ. L.
Messer and n. n. Ward. plus Is; East
and West, w. H. Manning and w. J..
Hatch. plus TO-
Evening: Howell psirs-H II Howard
and r. b. Farwell. plus g. Mitchell pairs.
section A-North and South. Mrs j. n.
Bradt and A. l.. Jones. plus q East and
West. G. s. Waterhouse and j. A Farrer.
plus T. Section B--North and South.
Mrs. j. c. Brimblecorn and j. Brimble-
corn. plus 4; East and West r NJ. Dana
and f. c. Allen. plus :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
TO PLAY AT PRINCETON.

To-day the two teams from Brown and
the intercollegiate League, AT ST. Nicho-
las rink. Princeton has a very strong
team and having had more time for prac-
tice as well as more good material from
which to select team will very likely
win. There Is almost no hope for a vic
tory on the part Of the Brown men but
they are a game lot
The Brown men will stop at the Brown
club, at II West Forty-fourth street.
where they will be entertained by Brown
graduates. The players who left for New
York are. Capt. Hunt. Mason, Otis. Hill,
Lane Paine. Jones and Chase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
AMONG The HORSES.

New Orleans. La. Jan. 9-Jackson day
was observed by the tenth renewal of
the Jackson handicap. which. outside OF
the Bush cup. is at the longest distance
OF any stake offered by the Crescent city
Jockey club. Five horses accepted
weights 70 go over the mile and a half
journey. Little Scout being In at the top
with us pounds The track was lumpy
and slow Little Scout finished first,
with Bondage second and Little Elkin
third
Chats. at loo to I. gave a promise ol
great things in the first race but Jockey
Hyams took him down into the deep going
I'm the stretch and he was passed by Sec
ond Sight and Cedar Rapids, Second Sight
winning by neck
Caterpillar was home first I'm the high
weight selling event at seven furlongs.
and his price was as good as % 90 /.
Uranium, another outsider. was second.
and Ponca, always prominent a close
third.
Leo Dorsey and Rankin divided the
play in the third race. but Leo Dorsey
did not finish I'm the money and third was
the best that Rankin could get Star and
Garter opened up a big lead In the frst
part Of IL. but was caught and passed
near the end by Katie Powers. 10
shot who won clevely
Alexander Shields. partner OF r r.
Thomas in the racing business, arrived
here yesterday
ILLUSION WON
Oakland Cal, Jan. 9.-On n fast track
here yesterday Illusion showed her heels
TO some good steppers in the second race.
Larson rode three winners. Ultema. Tom
Slavin and Joe Lesser The racing was
close and exciting.
AT ASCOT PARK.
Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. AT Ascot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
XIII
SPIRIT AND SUPERSTITION HUM
BUGS.

CContinued)
THE THIRD MEETING OF THE CAN
TERBURY ANTI-HUMBUG SOCIETY.
When federation called the meetin' to
order which had been called for the pur-
pose Of discussn' spiritualism and super
stition. and everything OF a kindred ma
ture that pertained TO spirits. or spooks.
or ghosts. or whatever they may he
called. along with the chain Of humbugs
that go with them, he got up and said
In the way OF Introduction:
"As you probably all know. this meet
ing was called for the purpose OF show
ing the folly and cussedness that are
wrapped up IN what some folks call
spirits, that disturb the peace OF mind
OF so many people In our town and the
towns that join US
Now, the kin dof spirits that we are
to talk about are not the kind that made
the Red Cross Tavern 80 fiendishly popu-
lar for SO many years, for ~ that kind
didn't make 1t popular In a line that
pleased Satan then nothing ever did.
No, that's not the question. for there's
no qestion about the genuineness OF
spirits fermenti There's no sham
about them. They'll do all tat they
advertise 20 do every time. and they
never make any mistake, and that is TO
first damn the soul and then 10 destroy
and pitch It headlong into hell. and that's
the end. unless a merciful Father will
devise some means Of publication in the
world TO come
IAN you've got to do IL 10 stick and
hang. and as sure as you live itll use
up everything that's useful and good
for anything In your nature. and will
mn ke the cieanest kind OF toh OF N
NO. that's not the kind The kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
HOPE SPECIAL.

In the railway series on the Hope oil
leys last evening Farnums men took all
three games from Olsen's team in a series
OF special events Pryor was the high
man for the occasion. running UP a total
OF 269. The teams last evening seemed
10 be somewhat divided up. as the men
who usually play together were scattered
about on the two teams. This was done
so as TO even things up. The contest
last evening was not OF the same class
as those the men on these teams usually
roll. hence the division Of men When
Olsen. Pryor and Patterson work to-
gether there Is team that is hard TO be
beaten. as some Of the former scores will
show These men are first rate bowlers
and can always he counted on TO keep
their heads. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
HOCKEY.

Although the ice was covered with
snow. in a fast game yesterday the Man
ual High school won the game OF hockey
from English with a score OF to 0. At
the end OF the first period Clegg and syl-
vester both bad scored enough 10. make
three points
Manual opened the second period with a
burst of speed, scoring FIVE goals. two Of
which were due TO Walkers accuracy in
shooting, Bullock then scoring two goals
of equal difficulty. After a play OF five
minutes Sylvester scored the last goal
for Manual. Eayers PLAYED an excellent
game I'm goal for Manual Summary:
MANJTAI. ENGT ,TS1J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
DRtTRY'S
WHIST TOURNAMENT.

Boston. Jan e-The midwinter tourna-
nent Of the New England Whist associa.
ton opened yesterday ~ the Hotel Ven
dome with II tables IN the Mitchell sys-
tenn and six tables In the Howell system.
The winners Of the morning play were:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
ON BOWLING ALLEYS.

Tourtellottes men and Mann's players
met on the Trinity Square alleys last
evening for the weekly contest and the
former took two OF the three events
played Hobson was the high man for
the occasion. having n total OF 2Sl and
one single Of llS. The summary.
TOURTBLIOTTE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
FoR OVER sIrrY YEARS

millions OF L'otners for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Dlarrhoee J. will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
CfrinRa -
CRESCENT TOURNAMENT

CRESCENT TOURNAMENT.
In the Crescent tournament last even
ing the No. 4 and No. 3 combinations met
on the alleys last evening, and the latter
lost two of the games played Howard
was the high man for the occasion. hav-
ing 265 pins TO his credit. The summary:
NO. 4 TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
Strings
The MANTFACTTRERS

THE MAN UFACl L hrShS'
In the Manufacturers tournament last
evening the No. 2 team OF the American
Electrical works and the No. 2 team OF
the Cilenlyon Dye works met and the for
mer took two OF the three games played
Harper stood for the highest total, with
2ss The summary:
NO Q A. e WORKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

AT PECK STREET.

AT PECK STREET.
The Alpine and the Monarch teams met
on the alleys last evening and the for
mer took two OF the games I'm the Peck
street tournament. Only four pins sep
arated the two teams in the second game.
while Dodge carried of all the honors
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
ALPINE

At POTTER AVENUE.
The What Cheer team took all the
events from the Woodworkers last even
ing.jn the games on Potter avenue. Scott
and Snow were tied for the highest totals.
each man having 24s pins. The summary:
WHAT CHEER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

park Yesterday Booker rode we'll scoring
two first place wins. Pilot. at % 10 l.
finished in front OF the last race. The
track was fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
FARNIrMS
ADDITIONAL EVENTS.

HHVI TVINFNIF
There was another series of events In
the railway series last evening. In which
Drury's men and Cooks team fought for
honors on the Hope alleys. Drury was
the high man for the evening, having
total Of 262 pins. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

your talent IN the earth. and n viii be
one OF tho principal things that Won wiz
have to answer for IN tho herearfers
Now, the meeting is open to YOU See
what you can prove"
To Be continuedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
HELP FOR FRENCH GIRLS.

Among the many strangers in a strange land
there are in this city hundreds Of French speaking
young women who need a friendly hand. The
French churches caring for them the extent
of their ability. and the French and Swiss homes
provide shelter for a few out of the many who ap-
ply but there is urgent demand for increased
facilities and accommodations. There is a French
Young WOmen's Christian Association connected
with the French Evangelical Church. in West Six
teenth-st. This was started few years ago in
the lower hall of the church. and there religious
and social meetings are held every Sunday after
noon. But this association has grown with the
years, until a house of its own is an absolute
ways be open the young girls and women who
flock 20 these shores. not only from France but
from Belgium. Switzerland and Italy.
with such house" said woman who has the
project AT heart. where these French sDeaLinp
young women, OF whatever creed denomination
with church utilization at all. will be welcome
every day the week. and where they NAV find
shelter protection from the special dangers sur
rounding those who not familiar with the Ian
guage OF the country, what may not be accom-
phshed FOR goodY
The need is urgent, but funds lacking II
enabled to procure n house In convenient and re-
spectable neishborhood, ii is proposed to rent
rooms 10 dodgers and thus provide for the current
and the association earnestly appeals TO a gener-
Gus public for It's interest ana help Those who
are willing aid this work. or who desire further
information may communicate with Nine Blu
ensod. at Nos 1B and l2s West Sixteenth-st New.
Y.rlS 49, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
A BoWERY sAMARITANs DEATH.
Chum of CHUCK" Connors Fatally injured
Taking Sick Chinaman to Hospital

Peter MuIhoIland OF No. "a C'herry-sJ.. a China-
town guide and warm friend OF 'Cluck'' Con-
nOys was fatally injured on the SpUyten DuyvH
Road at Spuyten Duyvii. early yesterday, b. being
thrown from carriage IN which he was driving
sick Chinaman to Seton Hospital. at SpIyJen Duy-
vii
\ few days ago All King Lee. q merchant. ~
No - Mott-st. became H. MIlhoI.aHd took him
TO see Or. Joseph Manning of No. 70 Oliver-st
Manning advised Mulholland to take An King Lee
to the Seton Hospital
Mulholland and his charge had Just crossed the
bridge over the Harlem River. when the whistle OF
locomotive frightened the horse His sudden bolt
threw Mulholland and the Chiuaman into the road
Mulholland struck his head and fractured Ms
skull The Chinaman landed in sort art and
unintured. He a nearby house for assistance
The injured removed in ambulance u
the Fordham Hospital. but before n taken
away he regained consciousness and asked the
pie about him that All Lee got into the Seton
Hospital A few hours afterward Mulholiand
dead and All King Lee in Seton Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The Work of Secretary Palmer-Profts to
Go to Teachers Fund.

The history Of public education in tie city Of
NeVr-York on which Secretary Palmer OF the De-
partment Of Education has been at work since last
June is now practically completed. The history
will make book OF nearly four hundred pages. and
there will three OF four appendices. containing
the educational provisions OF the revised charter.
the courses Of study the elementary schools ard
high schools and the schedules Of teachers salaries
The publishers expect to bring out the book by
the first of February. to be timely IN connsc-
ton with the celebration OF the public school cen
tennfal on February % 1905
The Macmillan Company has agreed publish
the book without cost to the Board OF Education.
and all profits TO he turned into the Public
School Teachers Retirement Fund Secretary Pal
The title Of the book will probably be The New
York Public School IL VIII contain about forty
treat of the schools on Manhattan Island previous
1905 the year In which the Free Sclo0. Society
out Of which the present pubic school system has
Free School Society. the name OF which changed
to Public School Society in ISIS IS dealt with in
about dozen chapters. after winch IN Work ~
the Board OF Education from 1872 To iSs7 ts taken
up Seven chapters are devoted TO the former city
OF BROOKLYN. and the oorougns OF Queens. The
Bronx and Richmond have each chapter. one
chapter Is also given to the College OF the CITY OF
The history OF the schools from TO the prssenJ
time !s comprised in four or i've chapters. The
Anal chapter viii be bIogrsph in character CON
Public School Society. OF the Sew-Tork Board or
Education and Of the Brooklyn Board of Education
lions and the publishers expect TO produce a hand
some and attractive volume
Jackson. Man. ingalls, and Greene, has been ap-
pointed by the chairman of the Board VI EdCcatiOu
the start of the movement for free schools IN this
city All the schools will participate. AS we'll "a
the Ey Of T0 Febr sn% 'ss S Viii he q S9
meeting at Carnegie Hall