davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
Queen Of the Dairy, Too

Wilhelmina, Q1een of Holland, as
it is told in the January Success, is
making money by selling milk and
butter.
AS child Wilhelmina kept chick
ems" Sne loved them dearly, had pet
names for most of them, fed them to
the queens taste literally and quite
incidentally made pocket money out
Of them.
Not long ago Prince Henry bought
for his royal wife several COWS, which
are placed on rich land adjoining the
palace at Loo. These prospere! so
we'll, and their m TX and butter added
so much to the delights of the palace
table, that the Queen decided to en-
gage Ia the business of dairying.
The manager of her estates has
since visited all the famous stock
farms of the country and has pur-
chased thirty-four of the best cows to
be had in all Holland. These have
Joined their fellows who led the way
in the experiment, and dairy products
are now on sale under the palace au.
sDices
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
Some japanese Customs.

Widows in Japan cut their hair
short and comb it back plainly
without a parting unless, indeed,
they are prepared to accept fresh
offers, in which case they give q
broad hint of their inclinations by
twisting their hair round a long
shell hairpin placed horizontally
across the back of the head. Mar
riageable maidens distinguish and,
as it were, advertise themselves by
combing their locks high in front
and arranging them in the form Of
a butterfly, which is something to
be caught, or a fan half open, and
adjoining these significant designs
with bright colored balls and gold
or silver cord. Speaking generally,
the dressing Of the hair, which is
changed at intervals from childhood
upward, is an Indication of the age
and position Of the simple minded
and fascinating female, Jap.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
FOR LICENSES, 100000.
And Yet New Yorl's 6,65O Rum Shops
Are Milking Money

Are Making Money.
Instead of the falling off in the num-
Der of applications for licenses in New
York city for the year beginning May
l, 1904, which was predicted, there
was a slight increase over last year.
When the tax rate was increased
from $500 TO $1,000 year ago in Man
haitian and the Bronx and from 5000 to
5000 in Brooklyn, there was a decrease
of $50 in the number of places licensed,
but the total amount received was
more than 100000 greater than in
1902. This year all of the present
places. almost without exception, have
renewed their licenses, and about 1877
new certificates have been taken out.
The number of places licensed this
year is $3.50, or 1871 in excess of last
year. and the total receipts $7,300,000,
an increase of $149,077.
Bonds were furnished in most cases
by the same surety companies which
have done the business in recent years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
STAR DISTANCES.
The Method by Which These Are Meas
ured by Astronomers.

uISd Ny 5NSh' S'SiiSiS %
What is the length of this room
Any one can make this simple meas
urement with a two foot rule. How
far is it from this house to the end
of the street? This question also
can be answered easily with a sur.
veyor's tape measure. But how
many people. ever think of the pos
sibility of measuring the distance
of an inaccessible object? To dis
cover how far away thing is when
we cannot reach it in order to meas.
ure the distance-this is a problem
of a very different kind. And when
the distant goal of measurement is
one of those luminous stars from
which we are sundered by the pro-
found depths of space, when that
object is not only Supremacy mac
cessible, but also remote to a degree
as nearly infinite as the human mind
can grasp-in such a case the prob
lem of distance is not merely one
of attractive difficulty; it is one that
stirs the imagination strongly.
Bessel was the first to solve this
observational problem. His method
was simple enough. We have seen
that the actual quantity Of parallac-
tic change in stars position di-
minishes with the stars distance.
Consequently we have but to meas
ure the amount of this change in
order to have at once an estimate
of the stars distance.
So Bessel selected his star on ac-
count of its large motion, as indi-
Gated by the older star catalogues.
His method of observation, like
every method destined for conspic-
uous success, was perfectly simple.
Two small auxiliary stars were Sc
lected near the one under observa-
ton for parallax. Every observing
night Bessel measured the exact dis
lance on the face of the sky between
each small star and the parallaX
star. He judged quite correctly
that these two insignificant objects
must really be almost infinitely far
from us. If such was the case, they
must be perfectly free from any APP
preciable parallactic shift, even ac-
cording to the Copernican theory.
If. on the other hand. the suspected
star really is near us, it must suffer
parallactic changes, and these must
make it appear to swing back and
forth during the year between the
two auxiliary stars.
Bessel did not depend upon the
ordinary astronomical telescope. He
was provided with a more accurate
measuring contrivance than had
ever been used before his time. This
instrument, called a heliometer, is
especially adapted for the most pre1i
else determination of short dis-|
tances on the sky-such distances
as those separating his parallax star
from the two auxiliary ones. With
it he was able to determine exactly
the parallactic changes in his stars
position, and he proved that these
changes satisfied perfectly the
mathematical conditions that gov
ern motions Of this kind.-Profess-
or Harold Jacoby in Harper's
Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
Draft Docs.

In Holland and Belgium the dog
occupies the place which the donkey
does in several other countries. In
the former, the sight Of couple of
dogs dragging along a pushcart
loaded with vegetables, flowers. or
shining milk cans is familiar one.
They trot along underneath tb4
cart, within easy reach of the blUnt
toe of the sabot of the woman, who
walks behind it to guide it by the
handles attached at that point. In
Belgium the dogs are hitched in
front, as the Russians attach their
horses to their droskies, three
abreast, and are guided by pair of
rope reins fastened to a muzzle
about the nose of the dog in the
middle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
Wouldn't Keep Hens Without 1t.

Every poultry keeper has his own
ideas as to what is the best food for
his fowls, All agree, however, that
the food that will make their hens lay
in cold weather is the most profitable.
Mrs. e. II. Brown Of Abbott, Me-, ex-
presses the ideas Of many poultry
keepers in the following letter: 81 an
sure / would not think of keeping hens
if could not get Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for them"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
HYDE PARK.

Erwin Lilley visited friends in
Barre recently.
Miss Helen Wood spent Sunday
last with friends at Swanton.
Daniel Casey of Burlington was a
visitor at P. T. Denios recently.
Miss Louise Leland of Johnson is
visitor at Mrs. DeNio's on Church
street.
Miss Ina Culver of Stowe spent
the past week here with her brother,
Frank M.
Gov. Page and daughter were visi-
tors at Montreal recently, spending
Sunday there.
Mrs. Everett Campbell of Hard
wick visited her sister, Mrs. Lilley,
at this place last Friday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Masonic ball at Jefersonvillela last
Thursday evening. All report fine
time.
Capt. Waite and Sheriff Stevens
had business of Importance at Mont
pelier and vicinity the first of the
week.
Miss Helen Mcfarland returned to
Wellesley College last Tuesday, after
spending the holiday vacation at
home.
Albert Whitcomb and wife and the
baby are away for weeks visit
with relatives at Hardwick and
Wolcott.
Miss Doris DeNio sang verv i'm
pressively 1.-The Promised Life" as
an ohertory at the Congl church
last Sunday morning.
Chas. Riley of Stowe spent last
Sunday here with his family, who
are stopping at present at A. l.. God
daro's. They expect to leave soon
for Stowe.
Several from this place awaited
themselves of the chance of seeing
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
at Morrisville last Friday evening.
All were highly pleased with the en-
tertainment.
John Forster's bake sled upset the
other day while John was making
one of his quick turns around a cor
ner. John was mounted on top and
riding along as happy as the driver
of circus chariot; but the turn was
too sudden and down came John
from his perch, over went the sleds
Several friends came to the rescue and
assisted John in righting up affairs
and in a short time he was again 60
ing merrily o..
Tomorrow Thursday evening
comes the next entertainment in the
Home Culture Club Lecture Course.
1t is an entertainment by Fred E.
Kendall who will give an evening of
mirth, music and me1riment." The
Boston Herald in speaking of him
says: He kept the audience in a
gale of laughter" The Providence
Journal says: Mr.. Kendall was
encored again and again, and up
roarious laughter filled the hall" 1t
will be one of the best entertainments
of the course, so do not miss it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
LOG AL NJ E WY s.
MORRISVILLE.

Mrs. E. G. Wilson visited in Bur-
lington several days last week.
Mrs. j. j. Billings, who has been
quite ill for the past week, is GONZALES,
cent.
Mrs. Sarah Hardy is very i'll at the
home of Seymour Harris on Maple
street.
Frank Isham was confined to the
house several days last week, suffer-
ing from an attack Of tonsilitis.
James Newcomb of Valdez, Alaska,
has received an original pension
through the agency OF FL. B. George.
W. F. Benson, of the Citizens Tele-
phone Company, has placed teIe.
phone in his residence on Brooklyn
street.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert, resident of the
south part of town. is recovering
from severe attack of erysipelas in
the face.
Mrs. G. B. Greene is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Thorne of St. Al
hans, who will remain here for several
weeks.
Miss Edith Dodge, popular clerk
In Geo. P. browne & Co.'S. store, be-
gan two weeks vacation from her
duties Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patch have
been entertaining Mrs. F. e. Bor-
roughs and Miss Lula Borroughs OF
70 for ho moot xuooH
Mrs. j. M. Kelley was in Fletcher
last Saturday, calling on her mother,
Mrs. j. FL. Patch, who is slowly i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Mrs. Romano Morse and SOD, Ro-
maine, Jr., of Pittsfield, arrived here
yesterday tor a visit at the home of
the formers p parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
R. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Munson were in
Waitsfeld last week to attend the
funeral of William Ward, cousin of
Mr.. Munson, which was held Tues
day, Jan. 3.
Miss Edith RTdd, bookkeeper in
Brownies store, who has been spend
a two weeks vacation at her home
in st. Johnsbury, returned here Mon
day morning and resumed her posi-
ton.
Professor Leon Daniels, whose va
cation was unavoidablY extended
few days on account of illness, left
last Saturday morning for New York
City, where he will resume his duties
as instructor there.
Miss Josephine Slayton returned
Saturday morning TO Burlington, to
resume her duties as a teacher in the
Adams School, having spent the holt
day vacation at the home of her
father, Fl: A. Slayton.
0. E. Flint and sister, Rosetta,
have been in town for some time to
help care for their uncle, l.. F. Wheel,
er, who has been suffering from the
effects of shock. Mr.. Wheeler's con-
dition is much improved.
Last Wednesday evening several of
the Academy students met with en-
accident, while coasting on Dorches-
ter Heights. The sIeds used were a
very large pair of traverse sIeds, the
4 slide being from the Wheelock resi-
dence to the Congress street extern
sion and past the residence of A. A.
Hadley. 10 turning the corner near
the Hadley residence, the sleds be-
came unmanageable and the occu-
pants were thrown off. striking the
ground with considerable force. No
serious injuries we're received, al
though Misses Esther Bacon and
Helen Russell received painfulinjuries,
the former being rendered unconscious
for the time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
Good Investment For Poultry Keepers

A satisfied customer is the best al
vertscntnt Il Merchant can have. The
best lii, tDou for obtaining such is TO
give good value for the money in
vested. Herman Hayford of Eden, Vt,
follows this principle successfully with
the poultry keepers of his vicinity,
Here is a letter from him: 81 have
used and sold your Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for several years with
good success and never had Gus
toner but what spoke well of it.
consider it a good investment for those
keeping poultry"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11
MORE BARGAINS

Mems Working Mttens for Nr O.
Hog Skin and the Mule Skin, which you know IN
we'll Good weight, faced, lined throughout good
wrists and well made. A great trade for LO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11

Scratch, scratch, scratch unable to attend
to business during the day or sleep during the
night. Itching piles-horible pague. Doan's
Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, so cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-11


TON SHIPMENT the Dr. Hess and Clark Stock Food Panacea and
Louise Killer just hl
LOOK AT the PRICE of Feed Dr. Hess Stock Food saves Feed
NOTE The PRICE OF EGGS Dr. Hess ParaCea the guaranteed
Egg Producer This We put in Black and White Guaranteed or money back
Lice making their annual raid stock Instant Louise
Killer the Louise Killer with limitations Be
get the genuine
feeds staple families Sugar
1t will pay you try them. They guaranteed.
DRESS GOODS-We have picked remnants
goods which pricing their original
yard The actual wearing value of these goods
cess of the price,
MEMS WORKING SHIRTS.-The White
Stripe Twill Dlas standard GRADUATED Sugar-Feece Lined
throughout Flannel lining the back regular soc
world over, now $780,
Mems Caps a5c Left styles
you have your choice for only 25c
Mems Felt pair only
$3.50. Now all priced
S169
Cloves good 39c 5oc selling CSC
per pair
The extraordinary values More will
them Don't miss this sale and remember
that 1t off Jan.
These Prices Are Strictly Cash with Purchase
Il. P. MUNSON
MOrriSVillc, Vermont.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
BriQht'S DiSedSe---Sure Death
Kidneys Slightest Your Life Danger from Speedily flxE
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Dull grinding pains in the back side head rheumatic ting and
  the troubles al that condition unfaiing a
   bIoodp posoning witt fata resut will ure N wroc
  of
  be all 
   the a deepse ated hands of the doctors uhoa myu everything else and began taking Warmers Safe
  tio by the had finished
  had easttro of your grand me o
  Wame  bladd oodb cure  fe
  booklet free Warner Safe Go Roches N. Y
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

by the deputy sheriff who however hesitatcd to make the arrest. He ap- Flied to Skinner for help but that in- dividuaI pleaded that his peaceful pro- fession of goat herder did not include the dangerous pastime of arresting red handed murderers. Neither did MT. Sheehan care to participate in a scene of violence. The deputy sheriff then made known to them that the sheriff had offered a reward of $1OO for the capture of Bustamente and he said he would divide it equally with the members of the posse comitatus. That put the thing in a different light and Sheehan and Skinner went along down on the murderer. He made no sort of resistance. The posse went through his pockets and divested him of deadly weapons. It was altogether a very tame proceeding.
 Neither Welch nor his assistants knew anything at that time of the of
 fer of a reward by the territory. They all heard of it about the same time, and all joined in the claim. The deputy sheriff offered the apparently logical argument against the claims of his as
 sitants that they had already been paid all they had expected for the perform had professed themselves satisfied with each the third of S10O; they were thereby. estopped from putting in a claim for anything they did not know about it the time of the capture.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
AN INEXPLICABLE CRIME
Los Angeles Attorney Shoots Himself,
 Having Killed His Wife.

Los Angeles, March z4.-Charles Stephen Rogers, a patent attorney and his wife were found dead in bed in their Harvard boulevard home in this city late today. The circumstances indicate that Rogers shot his wife and then committed suicide. Rogers and his wife repaired to their room at 3 o'clock last night. Not having appear ed at noon today and the door being locked, the servants notified the police. Officers went to the house, broke open the door and found both dead. The woman had been shot in the side and Rogers through the head. A revolver lay between the bodies. No motive is known for the deed as Rogers enjoyed a lucrative practice and had no known business or domestic trouble. He was about 42 and his wife 37 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
KNOCKED HIS MAN OUT
Young Peter Jackson Cot no Credit
 for It.

Baltimore, March 24-After less than a minute of fighting in the sec ond round Young Peter Jackson, to- night knocked out Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and lost the decision by doing 1t on a foul. The agreement was that the fighters should break clean. The referee, James O'Hara, was between the men, who had clinched when Jack sons right arm shot around O'Hara's s body and landed on O'Brien's jaw. O'Brien went down. but made an eff fort to rise, he was unable to do so, however, and many of the crowd thought he had lost the fight. Jackson was hurried from the ring before the decision was announced.
 After the fight 1t was announced that the men would meet again in Bal timore on April '.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
PACKING HOUSE STUDY
The Chicago Grand Jury Industriously
 Applying Itself

Chicago, March 24.-Specific infOr- nation regarding the shipping, mar keting and prices of cattle was sought today by the special grand jury which is Investigating the alleged combina- tion of packers. Michael Murphy, gen eral manager of the Cudahy Packing company at South Omaha, Sioux City and Kansas City, was before the in quisitors and shed some light on the subjects under consideration.
 "They asked me first about the pack ing business in general MT. Murphy said. Then they took up the subject of marketing and asked all the details of it. They inquired into the shipping of cattle and beef. Their questions did not point to an investigation relative to railroads. Then they went into the subject Of prices"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
AN EVENT OF THE SEASON.


 It is a somewhat trite prediction to say that any theatrical entertainment will be the event of the season." This phrase has become so long established q favorite that it does not carry the weight which it ought to when applied to an attraction of genuine and ex- ceptional merit. The record of unvary- ing enthusiasm which Charles B. Han ford has established this season is con- elusive evidence that his productions are among the very few that deserve to be so heraIded MT. Hanford has surrounded himself with a company that surpasses any that he has yet or ganized, if the unanimous opinion of the reviewers may be credited. His leading lady Miss Marie Drofnah has established herself as a favorite with all who have seen her performances and she has received such generous ap- proval, that her appearance here may be awaited with confident anticipation. MT. Hanford is a positive and reliable factor in the seasons entertainment, and the assurance that he brings a company of the highest merit, with scenery and costumes whose richness and abundance assure a metropolitan production in the most liberal sense of tbe phrase will be gladly accepted by those who have heretofore tested the Hanford guarantee and always with satisfactory results.
 Mir. Hanford's engagement at the Hardwick theater in this city will be for two nights, Monday and Tuesday. March 27 and 28 with a special ma tinee on Tuesday afternoon. The open ing play on Monday night will be "The Tanning of the Shrew." On Tuesday night "OtheIIO' with Mir HaOfOrd in the title role and at the Matinee Tues Gay afternoon the brilliant romantic comedy Don Ceasar de Bazan" will be presented. The reserved seat sale opens this morning at g o'clock at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
CLAIMANTS COMPROMISED
The Long Held up Reward for a
 Murderer Paid.

Governor Kibbey yesterday ordered the payment of the reward of S250.0O for the capture of Bustamente, the murderer of Justice of the Peace J. E. Reynolds at Crowned King early last fall The reward would have been paid much earlier but for the various claimants, who participated in the capture of the murderer at Columbia a day or two after the tragedy.
 Immediately after the conviction of Bustamente and his sentence to inn prisonment for ..fe claim was made for the reward by Deputy Sheriff Dennis Welch of Columbia Before action could 2e taken on the claim two other claimants appeared, P. H. Sheehan and O. r. Skinner who said that they had had cs much to do with the capture as Welch. Welch however insisted on the whole of the reward and so nothing could be done about it. The deadlock was lately broken by the claimants getting together and agreeing upon an equal division.
 The circumstances of the capture were as follows: Bustamente arrived at Columbia day or two after the kill ing of Reynolds and was recognized
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Phoenix People Fail to Realize
 the Seriousness.


 Backache is so deceptive.
 It comes and goes-keeps you guess ing.
 Learn the cause-then cure it.
 Nine times out of ten 1t comes from the kidneys.
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure 1t.
 Cure every kidney i'll from backache to diabetes.
 Mrs M F. Blamton, of no N. McCor- mick St.. Prescott, Ariz., says: T have had attacks of kidney complaint for a number of years, not constantly. but coming on now and then, some of them laying me up for two weeks at a time. Whenever I caught cold it settled right in my kidneys and severe suffering was sure to follow. As a rule, it was ac- conpanied with dizzy spells and ner- Vous hea daches, and naturally I ran down physically. felt tired all the time and was actually in misery. I at last became alarmed about my condition and was always on the lookout for some means to check the symptoms, but I met with very indifferent success until I went to the Brisley Drug Co., s store for them. They helped me from the first. The treatment brought such genuine benefit that I feel like a differ ent person."
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Call at the Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers report.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
SHOT IN THE STREET.
CoIored Woman Wheeling Her Baby,
 Killed By Another Woman.

Scranton, March 24.-Mrs. Chas. Welden, a colored woman, whose hus- band is waiter at the Hotel Jermyn. was walking on Wyoming avenue. a principal thoroughfare, at 5 o'clock this afternoon, wheeling her baby in a car riage. She met Miss Emma Lee, a coIored young woman employed by George Brown as a bookkeeDer. The Lee woman drew a revolver and shot the Welden woman twice. Mrs. Welden died at 5:15 o'clock at the State hos pitaI.
 The Lee woman was arrested while on the way to the police station to give herself up. Both women graduated from the Scranton high school in 1899. In her cell the Lee girl said:
 we had been lifelong friends. She was always circulating evil stories about me. and so I killed her."