davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17

She's TREASURED Him-"T'm afraid
your love is growing cold, dearest.
You do not embrace me as fervently
as you used top Her-"That isn't
it, darling, but now that We are to be
married we must economic, and
notice you haveseveral cigars in your
vest pocket"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17

The annual dinner of the Lake
Mansfield Trout Club at Stowe to-
day was largely attended. All parts
of the State were represented and
everybody had right-royal good
time. Trout fishing, the beauties of
the lake and its charming surround
ings were discussed, with now and
then word as to politics ION the
side" Senators Proctor and Dilling-
ham, Congressman Haskins and Fos-
ter, and whole lot of other polite
ians and state officials were in at
tendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
DIR, j, ARTHUR ROBINSON.

nENTIsT, Morrisville Vt. Rooms in cor
~ ner brick block, 8 Portland street. All
operations skillfully performed. Telephone
connections.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
GRAND JURORS.


Tuesday, June e.
GRAND JURORS.
Belvidere-A. G. Chandler.
Cambridge-D. c. Walker, T. M
| Potter.
Eden-N. B. Mower.
Elmore-B. F. Morse.
Hyde Pa1k-Lester Boomhower, G
P. Randall.
Johnson-Geo. Dillingham;, James
M. Parker.
Morristown-Henry Waite, D. H.
Lamberton, Henry Waite.
Stowe-James E. Houston, How
ard A. Butts, Pembe1 A. Sargent.
Waterville-Charles E. Russell.
Wolcott-Milton Bruce, Charles S.
Hastings.
PETIT JURORS.
Belvidere-F. M. Wescom.
Cambridge-D. H. Chapman, ]. w.
Green, F. E. Smith, F. H. Rice.
William Emery, D. F. Whit
temore.
Elmore-Frank L. Slayton, c. B.
Elwood.
Hyde Park-Edw. L. Noyes, W. W.
Thorp, Chauncey Crocker, George 0.
Jewett.
Johnson-D. E. Collins, ]. D. Odell,
H. L. Griswold, F. F. Boyes.
Morristown-H. A. Slayton, Will
White, Charles Herrick, w. H. Town,
Orlo Crowell.
Stowe-Ed. c. Russell, Ernest c..
Mills, E. Burt Cobb, c. H. Chaplin,
Ernest c. Scribner.
Waterville-A. L. Laraway, A. A.
Hier.
Wolcott-V, M. Darling, George
Hastings, E. M. knight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
j. FRANK JACKSON, o. o. 8.

Office in browne Block, Portland street,
Morrisville, Vt. Office hours 5 to Il 80, 80
20 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17

No man can cure consumption. You can
prevent it. though. DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, Never tails.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

DENTIsTs, Portland St., Woodbury. Building
l Morrisville, Vt.
When advisable, gass ether and other anaes-
thetics will he used for eX traction of teeth and
other surgical work. Office hours, s to II a. m.
to p. M, Telephone connected. Appoint
ments made,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
LamoiIle County Court

Following is the list of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn to serve at the
coming term of County Court to be
held at Hyde Park, commencing on
Tuesday, June e.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17

Discussion of the question of elect
ing United States Senator's by the
people has brought to the front the
fact that Illinois and other Western
states have a primary law which
prescribes, among other things, that
candidates for the United States SEN
ate shall be voted for by the people
before the session of the Legislature
takes place which must elect. AL
though the Legislature cannot be
compelled to choose the man named
in the general election, it is safe to
say that the expressed wish of the
people will not be disregarded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
CT, STEVENSON, .. v, 6.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGill University, 97. Late veteri-
lary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South Africa.
ONCE, A. G. Small Block, Portland Street.
Telephone connection. All calls attended
promptly. MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
DIR. WELLS, DENTIST.
JOHNSON VT.

Extracting done as near painless as possible.
No charge made for extracting when artificial
teeth are ordered A specially made of artificial
Seth that VIII stay up and look natural. Con-
sultatiOn Free. ONCE hours: From to ~ A.
nj. and from to and from to 9P. NJ.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17

The word comes that the Canadian
government has called a halt upon
the grabbers who want to turn their
side of Niagara into a mill-race.l The
parties, who had a grant permitting
them to take $4,000 horse power
from Niagara find they can use twice
that amount and they want to getit.
But their plan is blocked, at least for
the present. Niagara Falls is one of
the worlds wonders and it will be a
blot upon the present generation if
this great national wonder is not
preserved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17

Watch the label on your paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17

The Vermont delegation in Con-
gress has decided upon Curtiss
Emery Of Chelsea as the successor of
Z. M. Mansur, for Collector of tie
Port of Memphremagog. This is a
frst-class selection, as Mr.. Emery is
not only stauneh Republican but is
in every way qualified to fill this re-
sponsible position. The selection will
greatly please his many friends as well
as great majority of the party. We
congratulate Mr.. Emery upon this
good fortune which has come to him
and also the delegation upon the
wisdom of their choice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
+. III. M'FARLAND.

az ILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
w sold. rented or exchanged. call nm or
address F. H. MCFARLAND or r. @. WHITE.
HYDE PARK W.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
MR.. & MRS. PARKER LEACH.

Il yelOpement Leach's Method of Breath
Control, aud Singing n its Highest Art. Pupils
prepared for concert and Church Choir Work.
etc. Address, Hyde Park, VT, or 510 w. 1880
St., New York City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

pretty test when no becomes - : :. -
aboard ship, and the oficarW s - 49, s'.s
to Detect the fact that the yia NJ wy
failed to realize that the warIrca. aae
both drawing room and tiinins, ~. y
and to cornport himself accae,, "a ~
He may not feel any marked s.,,i ! rs y.
in the attitude Of those with wl,o,.. i
is dining, but his individual ho ~, ~ y
likely to hear sonetih inE rom sssss I y
messmates that win prevent IN 80 u
pearance Of the offensive R,lest ny N
visitor who makes no mistals w v
has something to say worth heia IN, 81, /,
sure of welcome, and il MADE r. vs. IN u
that he is the guest not only ~ IN
officer who brings him Oh hoasa ssAs
of every denizen OF the wartlroo,, !, Nv "
the guest the talk Of the table i mn. "
to be fresh and interesting, 10 r,,e ,sss
how trite it may be to some ~ 49, Is,
hosts. Nobody objects to al. o,S {, ..a a.s
so long as the guest seems ID RELIEF y
though after his departure mn, y
venge may be taken upon the osPana ]
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

pathy. By Thursday there were over
100000 strikers out. 1t was then that
the petition was framed which was
sent to the Car. In this paper there
were demanded measures dealing with
the peoples lack of rights, measures
to remedy the poverty of the peonle
and measures to remove the oppres-
s1ons OF labor by capital. The keynote
OF the petition was the PRAYER: "Di-
rect, therefore, that the election for
the Constitutional Assembly be made
by general secret ballot; that ia orr
chief demand. Everything is contain.
ed therein"
The Gar Offera Husks.
All the world knows that the Gar
was not at the Winter Palace to NEE,
the petitioners and give them nm On.
sWer; but his soldiers were. The oA7-
ctal list of dead gives the pumhor 80
victims as 1913. On February l tha
Car received a deputation of work.
ingmen at the Tsarskoe Selo. mado a
speech to them, the burden OF which
was Return to your work. Nav God
assist you,' gave them a dinner and
then dismissed them. The thirty -rour
men thus received are said 70 how
been selected by the police for the No.
ternal demonstration, and not to have
been in any case intelligent represan.
tatives Of the workmen,
SINCE then the Car has intimstad
that he may convoke, after centrr,o~
OF inactivity. the old Zcmsky Soho
or consultative national assembly ~
notables, which body was partly eloot
ed and partly nominated. in order ~
have 1t deal with the present cond,
lions. That this would be entirely .a+
isfactory to the parties demanding ro
forms is not likely, vet it is generate
agreed that there would be a percent.
bic advance.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

only about 10 per cent of the opera
tives dwell in their workshops, and in
st. Petersburg none is permitted to
do SO.
Strikes are expressly forbidden by
law In Russia, and it Is said that off,
clally they never occur. This means
that there are no statistics on the SUBJ
iect, for, In 1896, there were strikes;
last year there were labor disorders
that were perilously near strikes, and
last month the government, not desir-
ing to admit a revolt was on foot in
st. Petersburg, was content to look
upon the demonstration in its earlier
stage as a strike. The law against
strikes is intended to be exemplary.
workman attempting to strike may
be imprisoned from one week to five
, months. A workman fOmenting a
strike may be imprisoned for from
four to eight months; If property has
been damaged or persons injured, the
gitators may be given sixteen months
imprisonment.
In September, 1900, there was held
in Paris labor and socialist congress
which threw some light upon indus
trial Russia. There were present sew
enty-two delegates from the empire,
most Of them, of course, refugees, but
they held twenty-three mandates from
organizations in Russia. One report
presented gave particulars of 217
strikes, about half Of which had in
VOWED 236,020 men. The demands had
been usually for shorter hours and
better wages, for Russia'S beneficial
labor laws will not permit an EN-
ployer to work his men more than
1l13 hours day. In the greater num-
Der of these strikes the strikers won
concessions. Since the st. Petersburg
strike of 1896, the Social Democratic
Union has maintained a secret labor
press, and has sown the seeds of sedi-
ton widely throughout Industrial
Russia.
Father Gapon's Movement.
Last year Father Gapon succeeded
in persuading the late Plehve to per
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
RDSSIA'S SANGUINARY
INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLE.

arisen to that Of the United States.
Since 1899 the pig iron output has ex-
perienced a slight falling Off. In 1899
the output was 2.701 900 metric tons,
and in 1908, the most recent figures
available, there were 100000 metric
tons.
Nearly 10 per cent of the adult
workers Of the country are now en-
gagged in the industries, and the power
Of the class has been enormously In
creased by its concentration in the
towns. In thirty years the town pop
u1ations of the empire have grown
from S,500.OO0 to 17.5O0.0O0.
The defect in Russia's trade expan-
sion ls to be found in Its artificial
character. The foundation and growth
of her industries have not been
healthy or natural; they did not de-
pend upon genuine organizing ability
attracted by an open market, but were
unsound from top to bottom. Russian
iron. for instance. is very dear, and
is produced by subscription of the en-
tire people. Witte wac father Of the
policy, and the paternal stimulation
which he fostered led to overspecula-
ton, which was followed by the In
evitable crisis. With the bursting of
some of the industrial bubbles a few
years ago Russia experienced a new
phenOmenon-the unemployed" OF
the Western type. The unemployed
Is, unfortunately, a familiar figure in
other parts of Europe and in this
country, but formerly, in Russia, he
was unknown. for the cities were not
crowded, and the peasant was never
unemployed, for he was always and
ever working out a debt to the Gear
or some other landowner.
Russia's Chief Manufactures.
Russias chief manufacturing indus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
LIFE ON A FIGHTING SHIP.
Not az HOMOGENEOUS az It Once Was for
the American Naval Officer.

Not az Monotonous aS It Once Was for
the American Naval Officer.
Wardroom life aboard American
men-of-war has greatly changed with
the growth Of the new navy. The big
ger ships of to-day carry more officers
than those Of twenty years ago, and
the FASTENED promotion Of the last FIVE
years has changed somewhat the char
acter Of the personnel in the ward
room. The officer who presides at the
head Of the wardroom table L. no long
er a grizzled veteran who has eaten
his heart out with twenty years of mo-
notonous service In the grades below
Iieutenant-commander. Bearded en-
signs 80 years Of age and drawing pay
that barely enables them to live no
longer haunt the ships Of the United
States navy, says the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger. Promotion and command come
earlier, and men who even ten wears
ago would have been seated we'll TO-
ward the foot Of the wardroom table
now dine in the lone dignity of the
cabin. With the fuller table of tho
Wardroom there Is more variety Of
character and conversation and with
greater activity everywhere through
OUT the service men have livelier in
terests. Old stories are not heard an
frequently, and men do not harden
into set peculiarities Of views ana
manner as they did when promotion
was slow and duty, from being the
same for long years together, was dull
and insipid.
some things remain, however, much
as tney were, because tradition ia now.
errul In the navy. CHAIR Yes, a good
zeal OF it as of yore. There Ia alwovo
some man in the twenty or more who
hVe In the wardroom keen anouoh ~
penetrate the most secret1va ne ~
reiioWS and discover their lurk,n~
weakness Once discovered. that
weakness 10 a proper subject for rha~
Inc freshness of the young dooto~n
'ne incidence of the paymaster +bo
'uSceptlolllty Of the junior lieutenant
are subjects that furnish unSo,I,n1
amusement when conversation nn1s
loW' On the whole, the char ~ 49,
lie" navy ID fresher, and lesa mona+
UnouS tnan that of the old. hAco re-.
mere Is wider range of individn~1
peculiarides. Auual
Wardroom hospitality Is Of tbo =,
navor' though perhaps the increo s gu
variety Of wardroom life mel Seu
s, a little less welcome 40 me .
uiSpeiier Of mOnotony. It isa ., a..
larly hearty and courteous reoo SlnSu-
however that awaits the ruest ~ tno
UOwels OF the great iron Dots IN wh ,ne
al naval officers now % =" nicn
r nrs presence r. Of guest always 90 r SIa
WIN 1t certain privileges. Tbo nAt ~
maHer OF course that the eraon - ~
the 'e ars az tne head Of the table pod. 10
me une Affirmative when the reou uouS IN IL,
d 4aus mat smoking be permItted 81. lS
Gunner. Ordinarily the sn,o' after
lanS.m on deck above matches, byt "
mora ian may be supposed to Az Az =.
.uore agreeable not to leavo ~, ~ una 1t
The ,ana tn' 'e to smoke arrives a.
'"noSmsu,s breeding Is mt -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
Camel Racing In tho Desert.

The racing camel is very carefully
bred and valuable prizes are offered
by racing society at Bdskra for the
Aeetest racer. have seen the start o.
a race and it reminded me, in lar
of sort Of way, Of a horse race, Ins
camels were all arranged in line ana
they shifted the air In their anxiety 70
be off. A flag was waved, and msg
set of at a terrible pace, as u mey
were only racing for short distance
They kept together until they Wefe
almost out Of sight. Then they sesEAsS
to settle down to their habituai pase
and the race proceeded with long IN.
tervals between the competitor
have also seen the finish Of cemss
race, and 1t reminded me Of the ny
motor car promenade between LondsA
and Brighton. The camels were eeg
tainly not 80 broken down and
draggled, but they came in at insesaas.
OF several hours and great patlsaFs
was necessary to watch them afxiseFs
Pearson's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
labOr's SCorned Appeal for Justice
threatens the Rule Of the Auto
CfaCyA Growth of Factories the
Rising Star " Liberty. #

The present agitation ard unrest in
Russia are due primarily to the rise
Of a class of Industrial workers. The
peasant has been called In from the
aela. to work In factories and shops;
he has had his intellect frightened by
contact with thinkers In the cities, and
being no longer isolated, he begins to
understand that things are not as they
should be, and, taking courage, he
asks the great autocrat to right tho
wrongs
What terrorists could not accom-
plish In thirty years the transformed
peasant may be on the eve OF achiev-
ing. Russia's insecurity has been
hastehed by the method of utilizing
the pea SAINT, in the Industries. About
dozen years ago Russia became con-
WINGED Of a destiny of immense indus
trial achievement and Of commerce.
In order to make this awakening a
reality, subsidies were paid to com
panies, tariffs adjusted SO that foreign
competition would cease to exist, and
factofies and workshops blossomed In
every great@eity In Russia. To man
these numerous plants peasants were
encouraged to work in them, and to
prevent the peasant from forgetting
that he was regarded as only about
one-half humany the lowest wages In
Europe wages are everywhere
modest on the continent-were paid
to him. ""$% F+
About 2"per cent OF the present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

population Of European Russia are In.
dustrial workers-about 2,25OoOO out
OF 1l6,Ooo,oo0, Less than five years
ago they numbered little, more than
100000, and to this rapid growth of
the only class which can hope eventu-
ally to get the asked-for reform Is
due the quickening of the spread Of
revolutionary propaganda. which In
the natural course of things perhaps
would have taken twenty-five years to
accomplish.
Three days before that fateful Sun
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
Fish that Chapqe CoIo.

Anglers have noticed that f,sb ., -.
same species caught In tho soHs
stream often differ completely in co,os
and take protective hues that moton
the prevailing local colorine NJ thoI-
homes. Herr Otto Gotthilf rornd 81
course of experiments with tnrho ~
that this faculty of changing color !,
primarily due to the action of Iipbt
upon the optic nerve. The light does
not act directly upon the eve brt ,s
reflected from such substances ~ -. -. -
around and affects the colorine ca,,s
through the nerve centers of the anS
Rroof OF this was obtained bv se1 w.
Ing the optic nerve of the turho+ -
1t was found that it no longar ~ nen
sessed the power of changing co,o pO''
Pearson's. e0loF'-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

ton, and when two workmen had been
discharged for connection with a
union the men seized the pretext to
strike. On Monday, January IS, 12,-
600 men struck. Father Gapon at
tempted to settle the strike with the
company directors, but they were up
beld by the government, and would
not accede to the request that the men
dismissed should be relnstated. Each
day other factory operatives added
their thousands, having struck in SYM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
"One Touch of Nature"

"One Touch of Nature"
For time Is like fashionable host
Thtat slightly shakes his parting guest
by tn hand,
And with his arms outstretched, az he
would fly,
Grasps Ia the corner; welcome ever
smiles,
And farewell goes out signing. o, let
not virtue seek
Remuneration for the thing it was;
For beauty, wit,
High birth, vigor Of bone, desert in ser
vice,
Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all
To envious and illuminating time.
One touch of nature makes the whole
world kin
That all, with one consent, praise new
born gauds,
Though they are made and nodded of
things past,
And give to dust that Is q little gilt
More laud than gilt o'erdusted.
William Shakespeare.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
BEWARE THE Tus,
Wear More Clean Clothes ana R....
Yourself Less. S "a n - = y .

Wear More Clean Clothes ana ~,
Yourself Lesa. ss''s
The medical faculty are kaan &. .
microbes, but never before Ia Az n
Englishman's tub been asaa,la ~ .
Now we are not only warned ars,ns.
the dangers of the daily or ssash,s
bath, but deliberately told that Nc -
counting pneumonia and varioua n.
eases.
Is this true? Medical authorit;o.
speak Of the necessity Of keepipo ~
pores open. Psychologists depict N.
danger of not bathing, and early IN M
we are educated into the prlncinlos
Of the daily bath until 1t becomes
| confirmed habit.
1t Is argued that the higher tho ~,
il1zadon the more public baths. me-
more private bathtubs, the more PROV.
sions for hot water, and, as rule. the
weaker the progeny.
The construction of the skin Il n.
sufficiently strong for the frequent uas
of that product of modern cIyiIIzaton
the daily bath.
1t is said that In the days Of our
youth we have strong predilection Ia
avoid the bath; that we are attracted
to mother earth, and grow fat and
dtrty-'no, not dirty, but covered With
elements that are helpful to U.S." In.
stinct teaches children right; mana
accumulated knowledge leads him
astray. Which is to be trusted, instinc.
or this pseudo knowledge? The chick
makes no mistake in following tha
duckhng into the pond. All animals
governed by instinct avoid bathing Ia
the winter. The primitive condition
then, Is the natural one, and ciyiliSs.
ton is all wrong. 5sl.
Now it seems the bath fills the skin
with blood; the blood In the surface
is Immediately chilled, passes into the
heart and Is pumped into the lungs;
result, congestion Of these organs
pneumonia. We may escape with
slight cold, but the experiment was
foolish. 1t Is a useless waste Of vital
force, and causes more work for every
organ. In the winter time we eat mora
meat and food, which causes poisonous
debris, and we perspire little, while IN
the summer time we eat much les
meat, more fruits, and perspire much,
therefore the skin eliminates no poi.
son, and an examination of the human
perspiration shows it TO contain moth.
Ing poisonous. '"s'i'
This L. how pneumonia IL invited.
The victim gets into tub Of hot wat.
er; he fathers his body with soap. he
rubs the skin with a flesh brush; the
skin CLOVIS; the blood vessels are taxed
10 their limit. The soap dissolves tha
fat that agglutinAtes the pores and
holds intact several layers Of spideT'
mas. He leaves the bath tub--A glow.
ing. healthy man, yet withal q pre-
to pneumonia. In the morning he gees
10 work. In the evening the evil
sprite begins the work. And for what
Is all this risk7 To be clean? Not col
For 10 be clean Is not to be moist
but to be dry, and not to battle, but b
keep clean clothes. .,AsI 1
Therefore, ON this principle, chin
nsy sweep Is clean, because the outer
skin is covered with SCOT; the minef
Is not dirty because he is covered with
carbon.
Why do we battle? To be clean Of
to look whittier Is, after all, the Eng II
lishman's love Of his tub a mere sps
cies Of vanity London Express