davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
A Sick Headache Cure

A,S,,L Headache is caused by irrita,
,,o a. o. aiO .ha stomach and as this irritated
condition of the stomach is caused 9 ~
the 1Irsr must be made healthy. If this
:. .' nVer mus .he liver kept in healthy
coD rUae anu s,ot headache will disappear
Rydale's Liver Tablets Sf9 t and keer
S,, make They he Es, s .'sS,
an eminent Doctor %. live liver, intestines an(
snI se hd az H. % %s4sy MI
on SsSs. 4 johnson? s '5.t5 Hz a F Fasg
Stow: E. S ". Smith, North h'O' "
Nj. J. Leach, Wolcott'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
Methodist

Rev. w. T. Best preached an able ser
mon Sunday morning taking his text
from Acts 1872, "Have We received the
Holy Ghost since ye believedb"
The speaker said in part:-To my mind
the verse makes it clear that believing in
Christ and the reception of the Holy
Ghost are separate. Many persons have
critized this text in the Revised Version,
"pid 70 receive the Holy Ghost when ye
believedp"
From Our infancy we have been taught
that there are three persons In the TIN
ity@the Father. Son and Holy Ghost,
What is our attitude toward the Holy
SPIRIT Why devote our religion to God.
the Father, and to God, the Son, and cut
out our worship of God, the Spirit. They
are all equal. All men are accountable
to God, no matter what they may be
When Jesus came to this world he said
"God is love-" He is not trying to harm
people.
. The multitude trucified him but their
were a few who did accept Him-the sec
ond person in the Trinity
Christ himself gives us this example
He was Gods aon But he would not dar
to help others until the Holy Ghost cam
| down and IL 1t were necessary for Chris
to receive the Holy Spirit how can we ~
osf work until we receive the Holy spirit
The apostles were saved put t me-
hadn't received the Holy ghost. IN
whole world 10 accountable to God, tn
Father, and the outside world know
only God, the Father, and they can't hsl
it. for "The Heavens declare the gior
of God" 49,, ,
holy in order to get into Heaven. SO 1t
an act of Gods good grace. BY faitn v
claim the promise of Jesus Christ;
ii Next Sunday evening Rev; g. w. HUI
District Superintendent, VIII Preacn.
Saturday night Quarterly Conferen'
will be held in the vestry. Every mel
her of the oficial board 10 requested
be present as there 10 sons IMPORTS
business to be transacted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
The Old Coffee Kettle

[Pardoy on The Old Oaken Bucket
The following original poem was READ
at the recent Company D. reunion Dy
Geo. Fl. Lanphere of Limerick, Me-
How well we remember the days when we solaerea'
And our recollection brings often TO view i,iarod
The days of '6I when our muskets we shouue 81.
And we Off think of scenes that our army 'ie
knew; ,adlo.
OF the cannon and cassions the harness and
The rope-tethered horse Oft trying 10 iol,
OF the bareback in boxes, the salt hiuie III
And above all, the kettle that hung on a poie'
The sheet-iron kettle,
The smut-covered kettle,
The old coffee kettle
That hung on pole.
How plain in our minds still is pictured the faces
Of those who marched with us when we sung
"Dixie Land;"
Now we look through our ranks and see vacant
places, ,.,
Left by comrades promoted to higher COM
Hard marching and fighting we had in good mea-
sure,
And many things trying to body and soul,
But the one thing we had that gave genuine pleas
ure
Was the old C0Hee kettle tndt nuIS III POiS'
The Sheet-iron Kettle, etc
The Band at dress parade, oft in fancy we hear it
Again play the strains of the Mohawk Vale"
And we see the old guard-tent with muskets
stacked in it,
Where they marched us for borrowing seces'
sion rail.
We remember the wagons with arched canvass
covers
And the mule drivers lingo that sounded so
droll; :,
But our memory more fondly and frequently
Around the old kettle that hung on pole.
The sheet.iron Kettle,etc.
Often drenched to our bones around the campfire
we gathered, -,
Tired and cross, and all smeared with virginia
soil,
Still we'd Joke those the smoke from the wet
wood half smothered
And impatently wait for our coffee to boil.
Then if cups were brim full, it did not much mat
| ter,
| If it was only sweetened with cinders and coal,
We boys soon got happy as clans in high water,
On the Juice from the kettle that hung on pole
The Sheetiron Kettle, etc.
| Thirteen dollars per month with rations assured
We were paid to be riddled with cog lead an6
| steel.
Now some say we're no worse for VII th'r wye
| endured, l
But boys, they don't know how rheumatic we
| feel
We were roasted in June and froze in December
| And for rations sometimes only had what we
stole,
But were cheered just the same in both May and
September
BY the old kettles contents. that hung on pole
The Sheet-ron Kettle, etc.
Now the most Of US Comrades are crippled ant
limping,
Our heads have grown gray in the fast heeting
years,
And our muster roll here is fast shortening anc
shrinking
And our final reunion day rapidly nears.
| We must soon cross the river where each on
must tender
All his plumber to pay the grim ferryman's toll
But never till then will our memory surrender
| The old coffee kettle that hung on pole.
The Sheet-iron kettle,
| The blessed old kettle,
The most welcome kettle,
Ever hung on pole.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
Kidney and Bladder Diseases

are indicated by one or more of these
symptoms, Viz: Pains and Weakness in
the Back, Lame Back, Dragging sensa
ton in the Back and Loins, Muddy thick
Urine, white deposit, brickdust deposit.
Pufiness under the Eyes, Bloated appear
ance of the Face, Swelling of Ankles and
Feet, Drowsiness, Loss of Memory, Drop
sy, Blood Poisoning and Rheumatism,
Rydale's Kidney Remedy is guaranteed
by us to give satisfaction to all sufferers
from Kidney or Bladder disorders.
A. L. Cheney, Morrisville; c. P. Jones,
Johnson; C. A. Riley, Stowe; E. W,
Smith, North Hyde Park; M. j. Leach,
Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25

Can't look well, eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and you viii have long life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25

A male gossip i. nearly always looking
for a job. - do.s talk he
speaks his wifes mlnd'
Graham guardian., 1909-11-05

town. At the gate stood a ghost
silently directing the guests to the
house. The parlor was dimly lighted
by jack-o-lanterns, where the guests
took part in an animal guessing con-
test, the first prize, dainty china
cup and saucer, was won by Miss
Daisy McCollum, the consolation
prize going to Arthur We;ker. After
the games the guests repaired to
the dining, room, which was prettily
decorated with autumn leaves and
berries. In the center of the table
was a large pumpkin from which
each guest drew an appropriate
souvenir The supper consisted of
sandwiches, pressed chicken, olives,
salad, stuffed prunes, punch, co'
candies and nuts. After sp~ Ne m
guests told ghost storie- ppei lie
night, when the ,,,osts : o"In danarteG ,,i,al
a delightful evening.
F.
me assortment of solid Gold,
Gold filled and Silver, Ladies and
Gents watches. The Stafford Jew
elry Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-11-05

has continued all this week and will
end next Wednesday, November
10th. The stock is, all new and
many good bargains remain yet to
be sold.
Over one-half of your life is spent
in bed. You can live that half like
king if you buy one of those roll
edge Victor Mattresses for sale by
the Gia Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. 37-1t
l.. r. Lewis and w. j. Clemons,
of Mesa, arrived in town Friday to
superintend the shipment of car
load of beef cattle, recently pur-
chased from Olney & Prina, which
are now being brought in from
their ranch on the Bonita.
LOST-A gold double eagle Scot
tish Rite watch charm. Finder
will please return to Morris Simon,
Ell Paso Store. Stafford.
A Halloween party was giver
last Friday evening by Mr.. and =.
Fred jacobson at their be- Mrs.
.me east of
Graham guardian., 1909-11-05
Tnral aaeus
Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.

A new line of Pillows, Art
Squares, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Graniteware, the genuine
four-coated Lisk Ware, the best
enameled ware made in the United
States, for sale at the Gila Valley
Furniture and Hardware Store.
Large assortment of Ladies',
Gents and Children's solid Gold
Rings always in stock. The Stafford
Jewelrv Co.
One of the most remarkably sue
cessful sales ever held in Stafford is
now going on at the Ell Paso Store,
under the management of the Con-
solidated Salvage Co. This sale
started last Saturday, and all day
long the store was crowded with
people eager to secure the many
fine bargains in dry goods, clothing,
shoes, hats, notions, etc. The sale
Graham guardian., 1909-11-05

Just received at the Gila Valley
Furniture and Hardware Store, a
car load Of furniture. See those
genuine White Maple Kitchen Cabi-
nets. 37-1t
Graham guardian., 1909-11-05
Public Notice

We do general exchange and
cash milling business, and solicit
your patronage.
FT. THOMAS NM NC Co
Graham guardian., 1909-11-05
A WNNNER

Cham ,o:,u :,
'"e most remarkable preparations
yet produced for the relief of rheu-
matte pains, and for lame back,
sprains and bruises. The quick re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost.
Price 25 cents, large size so cents.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
POWERS WATCH JAPAN.
Violation of Rights Likely to Cause
Prompt Protest.

Washington. Aug. l3.-Although the interest OF
the American government in the controversy De-
tween China and Japan growing out Of the recon-
struction Of the AntLng Moukden Railroad Is largely
OF a passive character. developments VIII DC
watched closely not only by the United States but
by the other powers. They all are anxious that
there shall be an uninterrupted continuance of the
open door policy and OF Chinese territorial integ-
rity.
Naturally. there VIII be a disposition TO see
whether Japan In any way violates the principles
contended for by the powers. and II signs Of such
intention found pertinent questions VIII
probably be directed 10 the Japanese government
regarding its motives
Both Japan and China have laid before the Amer
lean State Department statements setting forth
their attitude in the Antung Moukden dispute and
reviewing the conditions leading up 10 Japan $
action These statements intended To show
clearly the main reasons which have aCtuated the
respective governments In the steps they have
taken. and communicated TO the respective gov
ernments for Information only. The time may
come, however. when they may D. valuable In
consideration OF the questions at issue between
China and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

AT Baton Rouge viii make necessary curtail-
ment Of the time allowed TO Natchez- Accord
Ing TO the-p present schedule. the President viii
arrive at Natchez at a. m. october 90 and
leave there at a. m. He win spend one hour
~ Baton Rouge.
Because OF the attempt in Beverly TO make
mystery Of the visits OF a mysterious woman in
white to the executive offices. IL was announced
to-day that the visitor Mrs. ". Harry
Schmick, of Ohio, whose husband former bank
teller, is serving term In the Leavenworth
prison. Mrs. Schmick is seeking a pardon for
him
The President and John Hays Hammond
played golf this morning against w. ]. Board
man and General Adelbert Ames, of Lowell and
won up The President left the links at 2:l5
o'clock and went home for luncheon. after which
he lounged about the house Tomorrow the
President viii play at Essex against his brother,
Charles p. Taft, Of Cincinnati who. with his
wife, viii arrive on the North Shore tomorrow
morning 10 spend a week with the Boardmans
at Manchester by the Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MUCH UARRIED COHEN
Must Pay AlimOny to No. 8 as We'll
as Support No. l.

Justice Lehman added yesterday another chan
ter 20 the serial story OF marital troubles In which
Joseph C.. Cohen figures as the central charactsr
and TO which several Supreme Court justices hags
already contributed chapters.
Cohen's third wife divorced him and brought an
action TO punish him for contempt Of court sr
falling IN arrears $50 in her alinony His fourth
wife Ia suing him for separation. and recsntB
he got out OF Ludlow street jail. where he spsn,
several days for failure 20 pay judgment Oh
tanned against him for alternating the affections Of
Mrs. Hyman Rappaport. And now Justice Lehman
contributes 70 hts further discontinue BY finding
that Cohen is in contempt OF court for not payng
Mrs Cohen No. the alimOny as directed By n
Court Cohen said In his defence in this action .asi
he had been compelled 70 transfer his interest
a corset business to a company. and as he =
had to support Mrs. Cohen No he could a
AFFORD 70 give his divorced wife $40 week
Although poverty is proving decided disa1sla
tage TO Cohen. the Court holds that Il IS NJ ts
fence and adds that the defendant has not show
any reason why he should not comply Sitn rs
order OF the Court. Nor IS che statement ths ns :
paying alinOny 70 another wife defence saw
Justice Lehman. particularly when he married Ia
latter in violation of an order IN the divorce de-
against him that he must not marry again IN Ne'
York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
VENEZUEL1 SETTLES.
Takes OUer american Corporation
Property at Satisfactory Price.

Attorneys for the Venezuelan government and the
United States and Venezuela Company. In this city
received word from the State Department yester-
day Of the signing in Caracas OF the protocol set
ting the company's claim against Venezuela which
has been the subject Of hearing for the last three
months. Venezuela has agreed TO pay the corpora
ton $4,000, and take its property IN that
country. which the claimant alleged had become
practically valueless because the South American
republic had not lived Up 10 the terms the con-
tract under which the properly was acquired.
After ii had operated il for eighteen months the
company refused TO pay additional taxes imposed
by Castro. and suspended operations. II then
placed in the hands Of the State Department a
claim for S60.0Ol, representing the sum expended
in developing its property and another 81 800 CO.,
the value Of the concession
This was one OF the Eve American claims regard
ing which William J. Buchanan made special
commissioner from the United States and for
= whose settlement he negotiated a protocol which
has recently been before the Venezuelan Congress
for ratification. Under the terms OF this prelim-
mary treaty testimony taken here before a
United States commissioner. r. Floyd Clarke. Of
this city. represented the claimant and Julius A.
Arroyo. the Venezuelan government.
Mr.. Clarke said last night that the settlement
was satisfactory TO his clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
SECRETARY FOLLOUS WU.
DR.. Yen WG-Ching VII Sail zcith
Minister for China.
tFrom The Tribune bureau }

Washington. Aug. l3.-The recall yesterday to
Peking OF DR.. Wa Ting fang. United States Min
lister from China followed to-day BY the recall
OF DIR. Yen WEIGHING. second secretary OF the
Chinese Legation. Dr. Yen vii remain Ia Wash
ington until Minister WI returns from Peru. when
both will depart for China The second secretary
IL thoroughly familiar with American affairs and
has become OF the notable members Of the
diplomatic set He is a graduate OF the University
OF Virginia and typically progressive Chinese.
His sympathy for the reformers Of China is Of
his disting sshing traits.
Official notice OF the recall Of Minister Wa and
the appointment OF Chang Yin-Tang To succeed
him was received at the State Department to-day
from the American mission Picking. II appears
that the department was sounded several months
ago in regard 10 Changes acceptabity TO this gov
eminent The imperial government Informed
that the United States had objections To his
appointment
While disavowing any knowledge Of the reasons
for Minister Wus recall officials who close TO
the Chinese Legation believe that his return to
Picking he will resume his work the codifcation
OF the laws OF China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
PAID HIGH FOR MOTH BALLS
Doctor Gave 81 80 for Cigar Box Full and
Warns Other Practitioners

Ut Arthur 5. Tenner OF No 24s West 12lst street
found out few days ago that a cigar ho ,,,,,
of the common or garden variety OF moth baua
could be obtained for 81 so so far as the aoc,or
knows. however. there is only one dealer. taking
noth quality ana quantity mtg consideration who
and he wants other members OF the medical profess
sion. as wall as the general public to know about II
The moth ball man. who is described as being
slender of body and long OF nose. dressed I'M a neat
gray suit tan SHOES and straw hat presented him
self at the doctors home during his abssrc. on,
told the Doctors mother that had come TO deliver
a set OF medical instruments which had been ordarsd
Tor use In an operation early the next morning
Inc tae sounded plausible. the swindler collected
81 so and went his way
The box was opened by DR. Tenner when hs re-
turned home some time later and Re informed the
police. The detectives who were put ON the ca 40
say that another physician in West lIsth street
made a similar purchase ON July L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
TO SUPERVISE CENSUS.
President Taft Signs about Sirty
Commissions.

Beverly, Mass. Aug l3.-President Taft signed
the commissions Of about sixty census supervisors
in different sections Of the country, and the
Of these appointees made public by Mr..
Durand the close Of the conference held here
to-day. The task OF going the lists and max
ing out the commissions Of other supervisors will
be continued tomorrow afternoon. Secretary
Nagel, Postmaster General Hitchcock and Director
Durand will remain until the work is completed.
Appointments in several districts have been held
up temporarily. The appointments announced to-
night follows:
Maine-First District Morrill, y Drew: ID Dis
trict, Elmer Ii. SpOff0rd
Massachusetts-cnarllsF Gettemy.
Rhode Isiand-Ceorge H. Webb.
New MeNico-PaUl A. +. Mailer.
Arizona-Franklin +. Towle.
publican; "a District. lie Suour Gaulden Rfpub-
can; Sd District Thomas David White Democrat
Democrat 4th District. George " Parsons Demo
crat; 5th District. William \. Cobb. Democrat; 9th
trict, James J. Curtis. Republican; stu District
Thomas p. Wood. Republican; sth District, John 7.
Oregon-First District, Robert J. Hendricks; %
District, Seneca c. Beach
Utah-Hugh A. McAliHen. Republican.
Delaware-Lewis Heisler BAN Republican. former
United States Senator.
Tennessee-First District, Samuel II Thompson:
% District, Alfred jefferson Agee. 30 District John
n Early; ith District, Deese .. Liiar9 5th Dis
9TH District, Marion Richardson Sth District. sgd
ney f. Murray; sth District Vincent Atkins Biggs;
10th District, John William Farley tMemphisl.
kentucky-FlrSt District John r.. Jones' I'd Dis
trtct Alexander Hamilton Anderson; Sd District.
Andrew johnson Oliver; ith District, Pison Smith;
9th District, Henry Clay Clark; eth District. Louis
Il Bristowi sth District Nathan D. Miles; 9Th
okiahoma-Fifth DisJlict. Charles c Chapene
Missouri-f'irst District John 5 Newton; I'd Dis
Frost; 4th District Ebert H. Lloyd; 7th District.
18th District Henry s Wilson 18th District, George
"A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
vILLAzoN's PEACEFUL METHODS.
Urges Recourse to Diplomacy to Settle Bo-
livia's Boundary Dispute

la Paz. Aug. l3-The message to Congress OF
Elidore Viliazon, the President OF Bolivia IS a
long document. After setting forth the Injustice
OF the award handed down by Argentina in the
boundary dispute between Peru and Bolivia which
he says places Bolivia in delicate position the
President adds
I'VE must proceed circUmspectly and be guided
by international rights and the customs civilized
nations ia similar ] consider il right avail
ourselves Of the means offered by diplomacy 10
obtain Fertilization of the frontier line given
by arbitration. thus saving The compromised pos
sessions of BOLIVIA
The President expresses his earnest desire 10 fur
ther the interests Of the country particularly in
developing railroads and protecting mining and
agricultural enterprises. He hopes also To
age Immigration
fenacio Calderon. the Bolivian Minister ~ Wash
ington. will leave here tomorrow for the United
States.
Manuel lose Pando. who appointed Minister
OF Foreign Affairs IN the Cabinet OF President VII
iazon, has refosea 20 accept the post sen9r Esea-
elined the portfolio. The lower CLASSES strongly
opposed General Pafdo. because he favored ac-
ceptance OF the Argentine award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
IMPROVE STEEL RAILS.
Trunk Line Men Seek DIR. S. s..
STATIONS did for Better Quality.
IFrom me Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Aug. 13--Dr. Samuel S. Stratton.
chief Of the Bureau OF Weights and Standards. has
been pressed into service by the leading railroads
in the country TO assist them in their efforts to
improve the quality and durability OF steel rails
After conference to-day with representatives
from the maintenance and way departments Of the
largest trunk lines the manufacturers OF steel rails
and experts from his bureau. DIT. Stratton an
nounced his intention Of beginning a series OF
periments. In conjunction with the railroads, with
a view TO making railroad travel safer.
The railroad men told him that they had been
conducting these experiments for several years.
and that. although they have made some progress
in securing durable rails there is still room
for Improvement The steel have given their
hearty cooperation to the work. and DIR. Stratton
Is confident that the number OF accidents from
spread rails and other imperfections will be re-
duced TO a minimum within few years.
The principal committee rail-" which brought
the subject to the governments attention. COM
prises twenty-five chief engineers OF the principal
railroads OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
WILL PARALLEL ROAD?
Report about Hartman and the
MOfatt Line.
IRv Telegram 20 IN. Tribune. ]

.rF IBy Telegraph The Tribune.1
Denver, Aug. BE. Fl. Hartman is believed
to be preparing to parallel the Denver. North
eastern & Pacific (SIofratt road from Denver
to Steamboat Springs. or to force ID. III. Moffat'
to dispose of his holdings. Surveyors are now
in the field not only for this line. but for one
connecting with the main line Of the Union
Pacific from wamsutter. Wyo., down Snake
River to Baggs. and to connect with the Rio
Grande and Southern Pacific at Durango. whence
the Southern Pacific is building
II is alleged that Julius Kruttschnitt. director
OF maintenance OF way: A L. Mohler. vice-presi-
dent: W. L. Parks. superintendent and John ID.
Isaacs. a consulting engineer. are now at Steam
boat Springs under assumed names. registered at
a hotel. Kruttschnitt as Eugene De Long. Parks as
E. G. Gallant. Mohler Jack" Braitseh. and
Isaacs as Sam l. Hess. all OF Wichita