davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
EDEN MILLS


Mrs. Jerry Douglas has returned from her
visit at Burlington.
Miss Laura Taylor is at work for Mrs
Frank Harrington.
party from Lowell spent a day at Eden
Pond the past week.
Miss AIchambault of Burlington is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jerry Douglas.
Mis- Zllda Emery had very bad sTeE with
her heart last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mis- W. d. Kimball of Woicott
visited at DR.. Bacon's last week
Mrs Frank Harrington has returned home
from st. Johnsbury, where she has cen stop
ping for few weeks.
Glenn Stone has hired out to Milo Kinds OF
Lowell to work in blacksmith shop and has
moved his family there.
There was large crowd at the pond last
week Tuesday and all speak words Of praise
about the scenery. The steamboat ran all
the time and was crowded every "trip. The
row boats were also in use all the time.
Several out-of.town parties visited our
pond last week. All who come here seem to
be we'll pleas ed with the views both on and
around the pond. Much has been done dur.
ing the past year to clean up and improve
the shores of the pond and much more is
planned to be done.
Mrs. Ora Peterie was in town last week
calling on her many friends, who were very
glad to zee her. We understand when Mr..
Peterie returned TO Johnson after visiting
Eden about week ago, he reported that Mrs.
Peterie had no friends left in town since she
was wise enough to leave his bed and
board" We think Mr.. Peterie did not stop
long enough in town to learn the true feeling
here If he had, he would have soon learned
that she had more friends here than he. had,
and all, 40 far as we have heard any opinion
expressed, think she did a wise thing when
she left him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
UNREASONABLE.

Mr. and Mrs j. H. Melendy were in town
the past week.
Miss Hattie Gallup has returned to North
Adams, Mass.
On. Cove of Essex Junction was in town
the past week.
Mr.. Bates has returned to his home in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary Gates and children, are visiting
friends in town.
L. s. Morse is making some improvements
in his new house.
Miss Drake of New Hampshire is guest
at A. C.lGrswold's.
Summer boarders have commenced to
arrive at Hotel Meendy.
A. A. Patten spent Saturday aud Sunday
with friends in johnson.
The Cresendo Club will meet this week Fri.
day evening with Mrs. W. H. Griswoid
VIM. Clark who mas been visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. . c. Patten returned to Johnson,
Saturday.
Orange Reynolds and wife, of Milton,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her father s,
o. P. Hayes.
The Y. P S. c. E quarterly business meet.
ing and social were held Tuesday evening at
Geo. GImore's.
Mrs. Varnum and son, started last Friday
for Maine, whore they will spend several
weeks with Mr.. Varnum.
The new barn at Chester Wpstman's was
dedicated with dance last Friday evening
A fine time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Watkins and daughter
Mrs. Leighton, expect to go this week to
visit friends in Maine and Massachusetts,.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb gave lawn party
at her home, last Friday evening. The
lawn was nicely prepared for the occasion,
which was enjoyed by about 60 of her friends
Games, music, refreshments and a general
good time was the verdict of all present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
WATERVlLLE.

Miss Ada Mann was in North Underhill last
week.
Leslie p0 ter has moved into Chas Aliens
house
NJ. o. Maurice Of Montgomery was in town
last week
Nss Edith Maynard was home on a VEGA
ton last week.
j. ". Parker was here from st Johr sbury
over Sunday.
DR.. L. J. Marshall of Morrisville was in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson James visited his sis
ter at st. Albans last week.
Rev, aud Mrs Gilmore Of Randolph are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Smith.
Mrs. 5. G. Shipman and son OF Warren,
Mass, are visiting her sister, Mrs r. A. vii.
ley.
household necessity. DR.. Thomas Ec
leCtric Oil Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any
sort; cures sore throat, Group catarrh, asth
ma never fails.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

A. Il. Wood has returned to Boston.
John Quinn has finished his job of haying
at the Center.
Fred Arseno and wife have a new baby boy
at their house.
Mrs. James Kelley and son are in Fletcher
for few days.
Mrs. Clark and daughter from Essex June
ton are visiting at MI Plummer's.
Tuesday J " Stevens of Waterville shipped
a car Of butter tubs from this station.
The young lady from Hyde Park who got
left here the Fourth of July through the care
lessness of conductor, was considerably cha.
grined at first over the event; but when Mer
chant Plummer offered to carry her home
which he did her sorrows were dispeled anC
what was at first a disagreeable episode
turned out to be very pleasant event.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
WOICOTT.
L. n. Hebert is in

Mrs. L. n. Hebert is in.
Bernie Whiting is in Calais.
Elmer Gould is haying for c. W. Twiss.
Mrs. Sarah Bixby of Lowell, Mass. is visit
ing at H. W. Moody 5.
Byron White has graduated and returned
home from Burlington.
Frank Thomspon has reated and moved
into T. Arbuckle's tenement.
Albert Brown sold a valuable horse to
Charles Page OF Hyde Park, last week.
B. L. Jennings and his friend Mr.. Look
returned from Mortified. Mass, Monday.
Congressman Powers and wife of Morris.
vile were in town Monday calling on friends
promenade and dance will be held at
WOlcott Pond next Friday evening the 14th
c. F. Eddy of Waitfeld, vas in town the
first of the week. looking after his interest in
the creamery here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
LOWELL.
Carrie Flemming is on the sick list.

Carrie Flemming is on the sick list.
Albert Stewart is repairing his house.
Estela Jerome OF Irasburgh is the guest o
Mrs. l.. Powers.
Clara Skinner has gone TO Portland, Me-
to do table work in hotel.
Albert Aseltine and children of Enosburg
visited friends in town last week.
Miss Jennie Hull is visiting her grand par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Potter
Mabel and Grace Durivage and Alice Skin
ner have gone to the Mountains TO work in
hotel. .,yt
Carroll Powers of Boston has been spend
ing few weeks with his mother, Mrs. L.
Powers.
Charles Pudyah has sold his farm TO bis
son Israel OF Montgomery, who will take pos
session next October'ld
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea,

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, says there has been quite an en-.
idemic of diarrhoea there He had O severe
attack and was cured by four doses of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy. He says he also recommended IL TO
Others and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used For sale by Hall & Cheney,
Morrsville; DR.. T. P. Hubbell, Wolcott; G. i,
Jones, johnson; J. j. Vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
CENTERVlLLE.

Frank Newcity is working for Will Kellogg.
Ada TowIe il visiting friends here this
week.
Will Davis is clerking for George Allen at
North Hyde Park.
Miss Lula Campbell returned to her home
in St. Johnsbury last Monday.
Edith HolbroOk is spending n part of her
vacation with her sister in Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
GARFIELD.

Nj. J. Prescott is quite sick.
c. b. Swift is building large silo.
Louise Swift is visiting friends in Hardwick
this week.
r. G. Munson is repairing his barn and in
tends to build a so.
M. l.. Messer and wife attended the celebra,
ton at Newport the Fourth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12

1--WE have sold many different cough rem.
edes, but none has given better satisfaction
than Chamberlain's' says Mr.. Charles Hol-
zhaur Druggist, Newark, n. j. ut is per-
fcctly safe and can be relied upon in all cases
of cougs colds or boarseness. Sold by Hall
& Cheney, Morrisville; DR.. Y. 7. HubbellsN oil.
colt; CP. Jones, Johnson; j. j. Vearen,
Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
BIRTHS.

DARLING.-ln Johnson, Vt. July Z, 1899, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Darling.
COMSTOCK-In Johnson, Vt, July l, 1899
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James Com
stock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29
Shedd.

1. Sept. %. 1899.
5prengcr Bros. finished thresbino yes.
terday with the little pcpper-box and
inerry.-go-r0nnd, ~ IL Is called. lint
there is no flies on the little pcpper.box.
~ saved several crops this wear. You
can talk about your blowers, there was a
Dlower with the pcpper-box this wear
but II did not blow straw.
several siloes are being built about
Shcde. People are getting extrayagant,
canning corn for cows.
Miss iIettie II. Moore. dauybter q
NV ~ -. Moore, lett today for her
nV"io III Vnlo' Rev. Moore accompan-
,ed va her as lar as Portland, where he will
piu ms daughter farewell and return to
,lls nome at sbcdd. Rev. Moore spent
hm vacation last spring at bis old
hVihe IN ONO with his parents,
whcfc ms daughter Iiettie, whom
nc hh9 not seen for nearly fifteen
yeara, liYed with her grandparents. On
nh return home Hettie mpanied
nlm' Ihe evening before Miss Moore 8
uePhtIufe from shedd, number OF the
young people gathered at the residence OF
Dir j. H. Davis and marched over 10 the
PaIsohage ana gave her pleasant sur
prize All spent the evening very pleas-
entlt together at playing games and
chatting. When the evening was far
spent aii bid Misc Moore a hearty fare
wei and returned TO their homes. Mics
moore during her stay at Shedd won the
friendship OF many, therefore she will be
greatly missed by all OF her associates.
ahosc present were Zaida and Mabel
Wallace, Lena and Fred Sprenger, Dora
ana WIN Porter, John and Mary suth-
eriand, Lura and Edith Pugh, Geo
Crume, Ora Carey, Zella Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. WI. Fisher. Lula and Myrtle Hor.
Moigasenn, Amos Wilmot, Anna and
martha dalyersen, Hettie stanford and
MIR. aad Mrs. w. B. Moore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29
FROM DAWSON.

Louis Parker, con OF Moses Parker.
who went TO Dawson the early part OF
last year, returned home this noon. leav.
Ing INST of the gold behind. He left
Dawson on September and was twenty.
two days masking the trip, the steamers
new being able 10 run only at night ex-
cept one which has searchIiRht. tying
up at night. The trip to SkaRway was
MADE In twelve daye. While at White
PasS there occurred the big earth ouake
about which there has been 10 much In
the dispatches. II was haru one. Darts
oi the bank opposite where he was.
umbiing down. While a good many
people had left Dawson for Cape None
otbeTs had come In aud there was a good
deal oil lie there. John Roberts. who
was gIubstaked by J. w. Cusick Of this
CITY, has pulled up and gone 10 Cane
Nome, having made little around DAw.
son. W. y: Savage WAS doing well but
not making fortune. He knew OF no
one from this part OF the state who wae
doing much. The British government
didn 7 give q man chance, The reoort
Of McDonald's failure was not correct
lie was building the biggest hotel there.
sw II Water Bill was cutting a wide
swaih, but was busted. Mr. Parker left
on account Of poor health. During his
tTip home he gained about fifteen
pounds, and yet was somewhat Thin, He
will not return.
Mr.. Parker brought with him several
Dawson papers and some fine pictures oi
scenes along the river including the
White Horse Rapids, and come mining
scenes showing how the business is done,
The papers show indications OF liye
city, and among other up.to-da,e propo-
sltions is one for street car system foi
Ihe city, 20 confident are they OF the per.
mahence Of the city.
On his way out 40 ounces OF gold, LEFT
with the purser Of the boat, disappeared
The owner OF the boat refunded q
ounces and will remit the balance. Mr.
Parker haa third interest in a claim
there which may bring him something
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29
Tangent.

Threshing IL almost done as only few
acres OF late oats remain in the fields,
and they will not do TO threah for week
or ten days II at all. A large amount OF
grain has been threshed and most OF it
is IN good condition, as but few lots have
been rejected at the warehouses or other
places OF storing. The warehouse at this
place is running early and late and 10 re-
ceiving a large amount Of grain. The
farmers are far behind with their fall
work as but little could be dcne during
the month of August, and now there will
be hard work for them Until sc ANY
season CON. 70 on. The sumner follow
fields ara very green and IL will take
lot OF work to put them in proper condi-
ton for sowing.
d. s. BridgefaTmer has rented the
farm OF n. Raiesnyder Tour miles east OF
here and will soon take up his residence
there.
Licurgus Bar is moving TO Turner in
Marion coI0ty after residence here OF
two years.
J.H Simpson and Chas. Bryan have
gone to the Big Bend country in Wash-
ington.
hr. Orcut has moved to Sherman
county where he has taken up q home-
stead.
John Cook, the Tangent blacksmith
has moved TO Coburg.
Frank Scott and Robt. Archibald have
gone TO Corvallis to continue their stud
lee at thu o. A. G.
W. w. Green has returned to Tangent
aftor an absence OF ten years in the east
ern states.
A. L. Bridgefarmer has moved back to
his farm alter q year OF city life. He
now imaRines that the farm is the best
place to live.
J. w. Senft was seen rusticating in
the harvest field last week, he was pitch-
ing in the field for Bryan and Ownbey.
The Tangent schools will open next
Monday with Prof. Jackson and wife as
teachers. They taught the school here
last year anc gave excellent satisfaction.
Prof. G. F. Cooper began q FIVE months
term OF school miles southeast Of here
at the Churchill district, last Monday.
This is the second year he has taught at
that place.
There will be but few apples for winter
use 10 this part OF the county as the most
OF them are falling of.
Potato patches look fine and will be
plenty, but not likely to get ripe on acs
count Of 60 much wet weather.
The usual number OF public sales are
taking place and are usually well at
tended and most everything sells we'll.
CUMIUx.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29

Il FiNg PArEH.- With the Fall Fiction
number OF Tho Saturday Evening Post
OF Philadelphia that journal will DO en-
larged from sixteen to twoniy.iour
page weekly magazine, with Il double
number every fourth week. The Fall
Fiction Number will have a handsome
colorod cover md thirty.two pages Of
short stories M entertaining article by
wcll-Gnown and popular writer's. II will
10 on all news lands September 2s.
The price has not been raised. Among
tho contributors will be Sarah Grand.
Bret Harte, stephen Crane, CutcliIie
iyno, Bailey Mlllarl, aud cx Senator
ingalls,, The new form OF the Post will
give space, each week for greater num-
Der OF short stories, Tor page OF humor
and denArtmrnt niamateur sport. This
IL the paper started by Ben franklin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29
Enthusiastic over Oregon.

"Superbly splendid 10 the land where
rolls the Oregon.
"Bountiful felds; q fertile soil.
"a salubrous climate helps TO make
1t the garden OF the West.
Lake county, Or, is one OF the fairest
portions OF the continent.
ITO picture its wealth and beauty
would require the pen OF Ruskin."
These are extracts from the headlines
oil the Clarksburg, W. Va, News, over
a solid page OF matter on oregon.
Following is an extract from the arti-
Gle:
IAN account OF this wonderful land
would be incomplete were no mention
made OF lite people. The soil is aImost a
spendthrift IN It's extravaRant proiusion.
IL yields 10 the husbandmen the richest
products within the imperial domain OF
the miners pack and the farmers pIow.
II used 10 be a fayorite thought OF the
philosopher, Ernest HaeckeI, that people
are al. much product OF the soil as are
crops and cattle. The people Of this
Edenic land excel like its vegetation
Generous OF heart, noble OF soul, toler.
ant OF the opinions OF others, without
bigotry or prejudice, they make the
stranger feel prond that ne belongs 10
the human race. Their ncbiliIy can be
accounted for by purely common. sense
reasons. A half century ago, during
those turbulent times when this nation
was standing on the epicen.Eum OF an
internecine earthquake, this vast region
was settled.
when one thinks of all the political
pollution and commercial corruption OF
the great cities OF the East, he despairs
oil the future oil his country, But to
know the people OF Oregon is to be more
hopeinl and optimistic. Mighty fort
unee may rise phoenix-like cor poratione
NAV om5ine and decom pose, the ideas
OF kinecraft and oppression may saturate
the minds OF meretricious and vainglor-
lous, while the sober tongue OF reason ID
forever silenced, but 30 long as the eoun.
try 10 Inhabited by such fearless yoemaT
as be'people the Pacific 1ast, no tyran
will ever place foot on these chores, o.
wave his scepter over this land.
THE people bring back the memory o
the giants that were and of the glory tha
has been. They are the best represent
atives OF race which has humoled tn
prince in his palace and torn usurpet
power from his frantic clutch, crowne'
the peasant with the civic wreath OF in
dependence and laid the imperishabi
glory OF knightly sovereignty down at hi
cabin door,"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29

Foor BALL.-The U. OF o. will have
seven OF its last years foot ball eleven
X. y: Smith. captain and right tackle
sis oung,, right end; II. d. Angel,
right guard; u. G. Jakway, eft tackle
FRED Zeigler, left end; Clarence NJ. Bis
mop, left-hali back; and Ed T.. McClan-
ahan' quarter. The Pacific University
VIII have, Arlett an old Reliance man for
coach. The 0. A. G. will be stronger
than last year. Willamette will have a
team, and OF course Chemawa. Albany
VIII DO stronger than ever before, with
several old men, new man for Portland
University and several strong candidates
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29

WANTED.-We will pay $12.00 a week
salary.to either man or woman to rep
resent the Midland Monthly Magazine
as subscription solicitor. The Midland
is the same size as McClures or the Cos
mopolitan. 1t lie now in its sixth year
and is the only Magazine of this kind
published in the great Central West.
A handsome premium given to each
subscriber. Send 10 cents for copy
OF the Midland and premium list to
the TWENTIETH CENTURY PnBLrsHISG
Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29
FOrSale.

i will sell for $500 per acre my farm
OF lS9 acres situated four miles northwest
OF Halsey, 100 acres being under cultiva-
tion and balance pasture, timber and Or
charC. Good house and barnard every
thing complete and frst-class. Also, I
will sell II acres two miles southwest of
Sheridan, for $28 per acre. Farm is
fenced and has house and barn. Ad-
dress the undersigned at Ashland, Or.
G. B. SovERSs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29

About the only excitement this after
noon was some primitive advertising by
a man on dray, crying: Come right
this way to the edge OF town and see the
man In harness draw this sulky plow
trailing behind Il with the man on it)
NIFTY feet, cutting six inch furrow, I6
inches vide. Won't cost you a cent. -
And the man did Il, such is the inn
provemcnt in plows.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29
MONDA
State s. S. Convention.

! would respectfully invite tho pastors
and Sunday school supcrintendents Of
the various churches 10 meet mo next
Tuesday evening at y o'clock, In the
Presbyterian church, 10 make the pre-
liminary arrangements for the entertain.
mont of tho State Sunday School Com
ventlon, 10 meet In Albany October 30
2s. Let every church In Albany bo rep.
resented. Respectfully,
WALLACE lIOwE I.Ep,
President State y. s. Aasociation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-29

The county c'erk'e office oi Lane c0un-
has received an Elliot x IIobark hook
typewriter Tor trinl test, They cost al76
each.
The address Of rev. Copeland at tie
Pcarcc Memorial church Saturday even
ing on the wroBaa ot preylus II well
spoken Of asa literary and up-to.daie ei-
fort
!. u. Miller has completed his thrcnh.
ing Tor tho season after u run OF 2DI Z
days interrupted five times by rain, ali
In the FIRST part of the SEASON. He aY.
ernged 1910 bushels per day.
A little girl who Was exposed TO the
small pox In Portland was sent 10 Al
hany, aud oil manner Of exaggerated
storich wcru started about Il. Don't get
frightened. Thousands II people are
exposed 10 small pox who never have II
In fact very iew DO.
Tho Statesman says the Hour mill "A,
salems sIrrcen:ly burned will bc rebuilt
Tho wheat has not been taken care of
yet, but Will DO disposed ol 10 the best
advantage. The total amount stored
was 10000 bushels instead Of 100 OOC
As lirut reported. The aggregate insur.
anee was 10000 on the mill. The com.
pany will receive wheat at lis feed and
flour warehouse ou the river. The new
mill IL To have u capacity OF 500 barrels
a day Instead Of 450 that the old mill
had.
A correspondent from Lorraine SAYS:
while tho Russell 4 Davis steam
threshing outfit Was here last week. |,
w. Petrie drove hia team near the On
gine. One Of the horses quivered sec.
ond and then tell dead, from fright Il II
supposed"
Tho conference OF tho NJ. T.. church
IN session nt salem, had not completed
tho business oi the seselon at noon nc.
cording n custom, and on account OF con.
siderable business on hand may not be
able 70 adjourn until tomorrow. The ap.
pointmenIs will not bo announced until
tomorrow. Tho return Of Rev. wirc 10
Albany for the next and last year 10 as
sured.
Copies Of ths Freedom, published at
Manila, continue TO arrive, but lack the
interest they possessed when our own
boye were there. Tho Freedom calls
itself the Giant OF the Orient. II 10
published Ia big type, has big columns
and an immense head and big brewery
ads, which are the primo ipal things that
make II giant.
From the Jefferson Review: The s.
p. Co. In order 10 save little extra ex-
pense OF about 80 cents day, has made
this flag station for the overland trains
which reduces our mail service 10 one
trein per day each way. This might
have been sufficient service in primitive
days, but In this fast age we predict
such roar from our people that even
Mark Hanna will hear and tremble.
We have no doubt but the order will
soon be rescindod in regard 10 the mail.
Il. II. Schmidt, OF Los Angeles, CAL,
who 10 making bicycle trip from there
20 Vancouver, b. @. on Q wager, arrived
here Saturday noon and lett Monday
morning. Friends OF his bet 800 against
$3.50, thas he could start from Los An
geles without money and make the trip
TO Vancouver within FIVE months arriv-
ing there with 800 earned enroute. He
earns the money by engraving initials. or
monograms on wate hes, rings, ETC., which
he does In an artistic manner. He has
already saved t7l.60 besjdes the amount
earned here.--Prinev lie Journal.