davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
ORIGIN of Appendicitis

Appendicitis is caused in most cases by
Indigestion. The undigested food irri-
tates the intestines. The appendix be-
comes infamed which soon becomes
chronic. Finally suppuration sets in, a
pus cavity is formed and an acute attack
of appendicitis results. To prevent al
lacks of this fatal disease cure your indi-
gestion with Rydale's Stomach Tablets.
They will make the whole alimeptary
canal healthy from the stomach to the
lower bowels. No danger of attacks of
appendicitis if the intestines are normal
and healthy. Rydale's Stomach Tablets
will keep them so.
A. L. Cheney, Morrisville; C. P. Jones.
johnson; G. A. Riley, Stowe; e. w.
Smith, North Hyde Park; NJ. ]. Leach
Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
Up to Date Canvassinq.

AS 1 opened the door l saw a mar
with a burglars mask kneeling before
the safe.
The next moment he had turned
and showed a revolver into my face.
'Throw up your handsy" he said.
1 did so.
"You understand" he remarked
pleasantly, that 1 can, in the present
circumstances, loot the premises at
thy pleasure"
l confessed that he could.
S'You realize that you are at my
mercy?" he asked.
II do" l replied.
"You acknowledge that I can blow
out your brains if / like?" he per-
sisted.
Certainly" l admitted.
"Well, then" he said. "you will be
interested to know that l got in with
out difficulty through your parlor win
dow. Had it been equipped with
Smiths patent safety burglar alarm
and preventer this could not have hap
pened. Installed complete with batter
les for f5. Allow me to hand you a
circular. Good night, SIR"
Herewith, pocketing his revolver, he
ithdrew.--PearSon's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
FAVORS PARCELS POST.
State Master Godfrey of New York
Sees Good In the Proposition.


The great argument i'll favor of par.
cells post is that it would be of as great
benefit to the people as the postal
service. 1t would break up one of the
great monopolies of the country and
save the people millions of dollars an
nually, besides being a great source of
revenue to the government. 1t would
be of fully as great benefit to the
farmers as rural delivery of mails and
| believe, Il source of profit to the GOV
eminent as well. | believe it would be
a great benefit to the retail merchants
in that those living in the country
could order Email packages of goods by
telephone, having them sent out by
rural delivery. thereby increasing he
number of small orders and these or
ders going TO the home dealers instead
of to the distant mail order houses.
The iessened expense of transportation
would enable the retailer to sell goods
at lower price. thereby having an adj
vantage not now obtained.
F. N. GODFREY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
HYDE PARK


Harry Noyes and family were recent
visitors at Jacksonville.
Erwin Liliey was a visitor several days
the past week at Enosburg Falls.
Mrs. e. G. Page and son Carroll, were
visitors in Burlington last Saturday.
Fred Muzzey and wife have returned
from their visit to the nutmeg state.
p. Il. DEMO and family took an auto
mobile trip to Burlington last Friday.
Miss Bertha Porter of johnson was a
guest of Miss Adde Foss last Thursday.
Misses Mabel and Grace Miller are in
Waterville for couple of weeks stay
with relatives.
Miss Lilah Waite gave tea party last
Friday evening in honor of her friend,
Miss Monteith.
Mrs. Wilma Hanley of Essex spent
Thursday last here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Leach.
Miss Agnes Hulburd returned to Bur-
lington last Friday, going down with Mr..
Deno's people in their auto.
Vernon Griswold of Essex and Fred
Gates and son of Eden were visitors at
Judge Whites last Thursday.
Wallace Jones and family of Enosburg
Falls spent Sunday here with Erwin
Lilley, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.. Dover and Miss
Julia Dover of Burlington were guests
at John Finnegan's the past week.
Miss Beulah Montieth, who has been
spending a vacation here with her par
ents, returned to New York last Monday
evening.
Miss Mary Moore went to Burlington
last Saturday, where she will take a
course in nursing at the Fanny Allen
Hospital.
Mrs. Adelia Head and daughter, Mrs.
Emma Dagle, of Burlington, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Chas. Hill on Pros
pect Ave.
Miss Natalie Noyes observed her tenth
birthday last Friday by entertaining a
number of her young friends at an i'm
promptu party.
While playing tennis last Saturday.
VIM. Bean had the misfortune to sprain
an ankle. The injury is not severe
one, yet it hampers" him somewhat in
the performance of his daily duties.
An interesting feature of the services
at st. Teresa's church last Sunday morn.
ing was the "first communion" partici-
pated in by sixteen chiIdren-thirteen
girls and three boys. Rev. Fl. Lachauce's |
sermon was very interesting and included |
appropriate remarks to these young |
people.
Mrs. Amber Sawyer will leave in a few |
weeks for California, where she will |
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. !
Arthur Grimes. Mrs. Lettie Waite will |
also go out there to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. Spiller, and Miss
Carrie Hubbard intends going there to
make her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Grace Thompson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
The Tiqer's Skin.

Whether its color helps the tiger in
its furtive life or not, it is royal liv.
cry that it wears. The spoil of lions, u
but for their names, have not much
majesty. A cowhide may be hand
somer. But throne can ask no more
sumptuous trapping than a tigers
skin. and if jury were to be impan-
eled to select the noblest looking ami.
NAL now in the geological gardens the
verdict would almost infallibly be
unanimous in favor of the Siberian
tiger. 1t is difficult to imagine any
thing more beautiful. more full of
dignity and of the simple grace of
strength than one of these gorgeous,
deep furred brutes.-London Times.
Woman loves clear, rosy complexion
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood,
clears the skin, restores rudy, sound
health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
COOPERATIVE SELLING.
How the Long Island Potato Exchange
Gets Rid of Its Tubers.

Gets Rid of Its Tubers.
change is not grange organization,
it is doing some things that the grange
might profit by. 1t has paid up
capital of only about $4,000, half OF
which Is available for use. The asso-
citation did a business of over $4,000
last year. Commenting on the work
of this exchange, the New York Fruit
mans Guide has this to say:
In the face of adverse conditions the
exc hange handled practically a half
million bushels of potatoes for the
year. 252 barrels of onions and 3,715
bushels of carrots, or a total of 634
carloads of produce. 1--WE expect to
handle three times as many potatoes
this year" said the manager. All deal
ers together in this county sent to
market little less than 100000 bush
els of potatoes last year from about
1900 acres.
The association sold over 1900 tons
of fertilizer, besides 22,764 bushels of
Secu pOlutoto anu Il Iudulily VI olnSl
farmers goods, making profit of over
$4,000 on such things combined.
The exchange started out with every
body against it. 1t had no standing
1t lacked the confidence of all people
everywhere, both farmers and sellers,
including the local leaders at stations.
1t has overcome the enmity of all
classes to such an extent that dealers
are clamoring for admission into it's
fold
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
Line of Least Resistance.

"a man will scrutinize the menu
card for haitian hour and then order
steak"
"Or examine a bushel of summer re-
sort folders and then go to his usual
place" kansas City Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
A SHOOTING Trip.

Heidi you shoot anything while
you were up in Canada? She-Yes, in
deed! We went out in a boat one day
and shot the loveliest rapids you ever
saw.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
Three a Day.

Tourist in Ireland Ito rural postmam
How many mails have you here in
the day?
Three breakfast. dinner and tay."
London Fun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
STRANGE Case,

First Physician-Any unusual symp
toms about that last case of yours?
Second Physician-Yes He paid me
$50 on account yesterday Wisconsin
Sphinx 3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
Mystified Mabel,

Mother Cat lunchl-Yes, darling, these
little sardines are sometimes eaten by
I the larger fish. Mabel (aged five)-But,
mamma. how do they get the cans
open?-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01

Torturing eczema spreads its burnirg q
area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
tops its spreading, instantly relieves the
ching, cures it permanently. At any
ug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01

Some boots and shoes and
wisely needed
What he was told by the shoe mans ad.
And went and bought the best he had
And paid with the hardware merchants
bill
Which came from the furniture dealers
till,
Where it went when the clothing deal
er bought
From the dry goods man, which the
butcher got
From the grocer who had settlement
made
With the money the honest workman
paid.
P.S.-The local dealerUbo's up to snuff
WiH always adOerfise bis stuff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
LOST BOY FOUND
BY A MANS DREAM

site the old FNittro graveyard now.
They went around the end Of a log
and looked under 1t. and there they
beheld the body Of little George
It was quite cold. He had been frs.
zen to death. He had taken one
shoe of and had it in his hand when
found.
The news was soonamade known.
In few hours the body was laid to
rest among the first who sleep In the
old, Fittro graveyard near otNell.
Eighty years have passed since
then. All the family living at that
time ahye passed away. They have,
it is to be hoped. met with little
George and clasped hands on the
other shore. in that land that is fair
er than day, in that beautiful Home
of the soul.
In memory of little George 4
poem was composed soon after the
child's death, BY Ben6na Grifan. lie
father Of John T. Griffin, Of ciarls-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
HAPPY HOMES aIAKE coon
cIrrzENs.
sToRE OPEN EVENINGS

~ II y
Have You a plano in your honieg
Do your vito and chiidfen gather
around the piano evenings and IN
your heart and their own lives with
joy in the sacred companionship Of
home
II not let US urge YOU 70 come %
tours store rooms In tie srradef hotel
and buy soHescf the besaitlful pianos
offered for sale at from one haif to
two7thirds the regular yalue ana pialse
home the happiest pace your eiild+
rem know.
You may have felt tllat you could
not AFFORD to buy good plano and
did not care to throw money away s.
buying cheap one. Then his Is lie
opportunity to pprchase rsaily inc
instrument At the regular cheap piano
price.
The papers yesterday eNplained why
we were Strengthening the prices 81
such fine pianos and the public ,e.
caneinterested at once. as there were
four Instruments sold yesterday III
spite of the rainy weather.
Here are three specials for today
and tomorrow that should inter
anyone who has ever thongsit Of btiy-
Ing a piano Tor their home
One beautiful desIgrH Ko1ier. and
Campbell, from the seeo1de largest
piano factory in the world Has gen4
uine mahogany case. tIne KEYS
magnificent full rich tdde, sens & Fei,,-
where for $526.OO will 60 today for
$4,000 on easy payments. WITH 40
Interest
A good dependable upright, modes,
case, fun size. wen made. sweet mel.
ow teEe, We have sold and guaFant ga
this make for % years. usually eId
for $4,000. At this sale $1,000.
Terms $40. to SIS cash. and sd d
Sl0. per month: no interest
One $500 Auto-piano. Can be piaved
either By hand or with the perforat s.
music role. This is the Oldest
only perfected Instrument Of this iad
made All others are all the expert.
mental stage. We wish YOU coisid
hear this piano. The small saexIbio
fingers produce q tone exactly ike tic
human fingers. No one ever slSs
sounds mechanical. This beautiful
strunaetit can be bought today 81 IT,
morrow for $4,000 on payments 81
70 $50 cash and $3.50 10 $50. per
month with NO interest. g
We ask.you kindly TO come ID ana
zee these instruments, compare Is n
inteiagentiy with others and draw
rour own conclusions.
We refer you to any hank in clif
burg. as to our resgonsiblilty ana
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Mr.. Flanagan, Gives al, Ac..
count Of Little Boys Death
in Forest Long Ago.
lBy Jaw. Nanagan, Adamston..

= - sSf'-ss -s+et1ststsSsna aNttui9pgilsl
From the best information i can
obtain from a little book and olde,
people, about the year 1929, Jacob
Sheets and Nancy Sheets, his wife,
lived on simpsons fork, a branch
Of Limestone creek, above the Thorn
as 7. Payne farm, on the Cor farm
near where James Rector now re-
sides. Their children we're. Eliza
beth. married to William j. Flana-
gan, my grandfather, Margaret, su.
san, Jemtma, Lemuel, Thomas, Eli
and John. Little George was the
baby and still wearing dresses.
It seems that on Saturday. late in
the ian Of the year, there was a, corn
husktig and quilting at the place d
Thomas Reynolds. the father Of q,
s. REYNOLDS, now deceased, and
grandfather of Thomas P. Rey-
holds, who still resides on the farm.
Jacob Sheets went to the corn husk-
ing in the morning. Some time dur
ing the day Nancy started q the
quilting. Little, George wanted -
go with his mother. she told him
" was best for hfmsto stay at home.
The whole country at that time
was nearly dense forest and. thinlv
settled. About s o'clock little
George was missing. The older chil-
dren searched for him and some Of
them went out the ridge to Mr.. Rev
nolds's and informed the father and
mother. No little George had been
there. The excitement spread and
friends and neighbprs joined in the
search for the lost child. Night
came on with little George uufound,
The family was distracted.
The next morning was the sab
bath day, The resumed the search
Many persons from Ciarksburg an
gaged in 1t They spent all day
Sunday searching the hin sand val
ieys through the rain and snow, In
the dense forest with many wild an
tmals roaming through them. The
second night came on with little
George not found. Many were weep-.
Ing. some were praying. all sympa-
thiztng with the family, They gave
up the search for the night.
Joseph Fittro, the grandfather of
Edmund. Samuel and Luther, lived
then ct what is now the terminal "a
the street car line at o'Neil. He
dreamed a dream that SUNDAY
night. He told neighbors ana
friends Monday morning a6outl
his dream. He described thel
place wehre little George was. He
and William Flanagan, my grand
father. went over In the cove opDo-i
b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
BITTER BATTLE
AGAINST A BILL

thought this was UNCONSTITUTIONAL
and the patron - the BIN expressed
himself a being Undecided IS e
that too re intimated shat init
pafticniar efitlcism would ~ 70 Re
Esot around With some sort y All
amendment mai could be devised
ana Substituted tog tlie Hon e's con
sideyatIon.
when It comes % proposal q
wipe out imnsdiatelE without warn.
ing, ana without redress a. Iaai
millions d dollars worth q properts
short 70 eoniiseat e 4 once
about thifaeet million dollar worth
OF property even d tadIcal and Of
times careless House; 4 belieye, VIII
baIk if the proposition reaches
finalir there. OF course there IS ne
more chance of such Yantop IN
Justice and destruction q propertl
fights being committed by this leg,
islatnre, soslong as leyel-headed bust
mess men are IN the majority II II.
senate than therets Of the nlliienilin
arriving this evening But & ii In.
terestIng to think aboht when moth,
Ing Of more Importance Il pressing
for the minds attention Such !
proposition Is the bin Of Delegate
Yost which provides for prohibition
throughout West Virginia by statute,
~ enaetnients OF course Brothsl
IsYost Is very much in earn,
est about IL and thinks Il Just the
proper caper. Brother Yost belieys,
that when he isa reformer ne should
go TO the limit ana beyond as such
There are other intense hrethye1
like him In the House, and in the
Senate, for that matter. but not 81
many as one might be led to think
That Is Indicated by the vote in the
/ House which advanced the Yost bin
out Of its regular order to Its sec.
ond reading. 1t was "a to. 24, ana
there y good reason to believe, thai
had there been full membership Ii
attendance itmight have failed en-,
tirely However, that is likely to oc,
cur when it comes up for amendment
and debate. unless a lot 81 member;
do, as they did ON the prohibitior
amendment resolution, vote for q
with unwayering confidence that the
Senate will promptly killsit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Yost Has in the House Is Ex-
peeted 10 Deyelopto Save
Property Rights.
lHy charIes Rroolss smith.l

u Z Il J,
~ Nfslsi9sISlsss Z 81 Il ~ s.s ss.li
ase ms q asposea q tlSo g tte .l
10Th pills 81 snateE ftas-
NED q AlepoSiel ltpon a tlless
may e Az eeao, q ne last 3
ttie eyer ne craig local optaoa
asll : WI ee aEfs all echo. me up stp
,osrsess g fnaf eiil are y tae ma nm
l Ees. allsl WI. \ ne occasion aislsss
s sy !! rs q Senator Blue alSing 2
motor n tot reconsl q; any other
motion winch .ns may desire g make,
Pc found xoting Y SOLD phalasixI g
pat me olii8 peyoaa any more com
= de ,l,!t 70 lar IS me upper house
= .senseFsn = me otner Aatsiela
patt passed ~ the senate y y
no no g g. wtllea Eslates e license taxes'
~ tnis 1lll enc largest increase y
license taN 4 maze On license V
seii Y fetali sI'lEltaeps slofs Y 4
tne iaopse eoneals % tals pm 4
N1h eost ,ovg t9f aeon license
rom me state2 aataoFltles and nd = IN
eorpofated towns ana citles may N
crease tnelp license tsN e az equaI
amount another provision q ieeat y
nsd eaeck must . ACCOMPANY an sp'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Gingha1ns

Five thousand yards Of Apron
Bingham In all colors and checks,
from the standard mills; worth 7e
S. ss' ....:...... AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
WAITING FOR YOU
Prompt and Certain RcIcf Fdr
digestion and an Your Stomach
Trouble.

Why not start nOw--today, and for.
ever rid yourself Of Stomach trouble
and indigestion? A adfeted stomach
gets the blues and grumbies. Give
1T a good eat, then take Pape.s Dla-
pepsin to start the digestive Juices
working. There viii be, no, dyspepsia or
belching of Gas oEseruqtations Of un-
digested food: no feeling like a lumu
of lead in the stomach or heartburn.
sick headache ana Dizziness. and
our food will not ferment ana poison
your breath with nauseous. odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here. and VIII relieve the most obstln-
ate case of Indigestion and. .Upses
Stomach in five minutes. p
There Is nothing else better to taIss
Gas from Stomach and cleanse fbo
stomach and iptestlnes, and beside
one triangule win digest and nr .,,.', q
for assimilation into the blood aII VIM.
food the same. as a sound, hesl,h,,
stomach would do it,
When Dlapepsin works. your stor
ach rests-gets itself In order clsan.
up-and then you feel nike eating
when YOU come to the table. and Wbst
you eat win do you good.
Absolute relief from an stomach
Misery is waiting FOR you "a soon i
you decide to begin taking Diapepsiu.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pane's, Diapepsin, because you want
g. pc thoroughly cured OF indisestin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10

DRustrEA.
. It's what you can do an f1e tiase with gSla
a'es5es tt0Hr that counts Try L. ASoEi.x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
s.o11 Boats Entered Port In 1909.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Six thousand
and eleven vessels with a tonnage OF
7.672,035 entered the port Of Chicago
turing 1909. according 10 the annual
marine report OF John c. Ames. col
ector Of customs. issued yesterday
There were received 5,555,5i6 bushels
II wheat. while 9.247.517 bushels were
shipped. Also 26.734776 bushels OF
corn were shipped out of the port
while 4,6S7.SS5 tons OF iron were re-
,eiyed, exclusive OF .LS7S.S.1 tons OF
)re received at Gary Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
CARLISLE STATISTICS
SHOW INDIAN UPLIFT
Graduates In Business. School Health
Favorabie-S16e.5o a Student
Cost To u s.


CARLISLE, Pa. Dec. 29.-Superin-
tendent Moses Friedman OF the Car
Isle Indian School, has compiled sta
tistics TO show the advantage to the
government of training redskinned
youths and maidens at Carlisle. Car
Isle has sent out 1850 students and
investigation has reached 1876 or
them. showing the following results.
1852 have since died: in the T. s. ser
vice, 10: in professions, u; trades.
60; farmers and ranchmen. 1854; mer-
chants. 8 clerks, 20 i'm army or navy,
70; band musicians. 3 IN circus, ]
professional baseball players, .;
housewives. 32i students, Sc; labor
ers, al; lumbermen, ,: day laborers,
%; cowboys. 2; hotel keepers, ,;
home with parents. "a.
For the year 1909 II cost the gov
eminent Sl6060 u student 10 maintain
all the departments Of the Carlisle
school: the average cost of the %
other non-reservation schools for the
same period was $203.25.
For the past Is years Carlisle has
educated students at cost OF 1882
each: the average cost OF Indian edu-
cation at the other nonreservation
schools combined and averaged) has
been s22476.
The total enrolment for the year
was I,132. Only one death occurred.
and only n students were found tuber-
cular.
The value OF the work done by the
various Industrial departments aggre-
gates $69,s6771.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
ONLY WOMAN SOLDIER
Mansion Where Washington Once Had
headquarters Will Be the Scene
Veteran Was Wounded.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.--Arranee-
mcnts~have been completed for a pic
,uresquc birthday party 10 he given
In the historic old Jumel mansion on
Washington flights, where Washing
loQ had his headquarters in the revolu.
.ionaT campaign in this vicinity
The. ho<tess. will be Mrs, Kady c.
f,rownell, Nc custodian of the mar
sion, and the occasion will be her
sixty-seventh birthday.
Mrs. Brownell has the distinction
II being the only regularly enlisted
woman soldier the United States ever
recognized. She Joined the Ride
Guards of Providence. r. l.. by per
mission OF Governor Sprague when
per husband went TO the front in 1851.
She and her husband were under TIRE
Al Harper's Ferry and Bull Run. In
The latter conflict Mrs. Brownell was
seriously wounded.