davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
R

j. W. Page Of Bristol was in town last week.
Mrs. E. /. Mann was in Hyde Park last
week.
Mr.. E.. A.. Randall has u class in singing at
this place.
Victor and Pearl Langdell visited in Eden
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Leach visited in Underhill
last week.
Archie Stearns of Johnson visited his broth
ers in tow last week.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. b. Paxman on the 18th.
George Pease of Hardwick visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Maynard, over Sunday.
Mrs. Harris Beard visited her sister, Mrs.
Rufus Powers at Johnson, last week.
Mrs. Chas. Hathborn of Montpelier is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Laraway vent to Bur
ling last Monday, to be absent for q few days.
Miss Una Mann has finished her school
work, at Hyde Park, for this season and re-
turned home. wa
George Morrison is moving into one of Mr..
Laraway's tenements, and Elmer Wetherell
has moved on to the Smile farm vacated by
him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
iEFFERSONVILLE.

H. W. Yarnum is in Boston on business.
Emerson Baker was in Johnson Saturday,
DR.. Sears and family expect to move to
Burlington this week.
One of the worst storms of the season pass
ed over this place Sunday.
Miss Mabel Griswold has gone to Massachu-
sets to visit her sister, Mrs. Clara Howe.
A. W. Edwards recently sold sixteen hogs
and three beef cattle to Mr.. Lawrence of Es-
sex Junction.
Mrs. H. L. Porter and daughter, Reba, of
johnson have been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. |. NJ. Powell.
The Farmers Meeting held at this place
Monday and Tuesday of last week was well
attended and a very interesting meeting was
the result.
The complimentary musicale given by Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Wells last Wednesday evening
at their home was attended by quite a nuuber
from this place. 1t was a grand treat and
many thanks are due Landlord Wells and
wife for the same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Ward Shattuck is at work for N. j. Nye. 4.
Pete Bolyer is at work for P. D. Ballard.
Hazel Moiles has gone to her home in
Milton.
Rolley Hebb is at work for For F. H. Full
lington.
Mrs. viii Notemyer is stopping at L. G.
Terrill's for a while.
Richard Towle has gone to Hyde Park to
work for Robert Putnam.
Miss Alice Caswell from Milton is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. N. j. Nye.
About twenty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sheldon gathered at their pleasanthome last
Thursday evening. The occasion was the
18th anniversary of their marriage. The
evening was spent very pleasantly with
games and a social visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
EDEN.

Stearns Bros. nave twelve teams delivering
logs at L.. Carpenters mill.
The box party and promenade in the even
ing after tOwn meeting is for the benefit of
the band we are told.
Sunday school will be at the close of the
morning service next Sunday, to which
service all are cordially invited.
Miss Jones will commence her year oil
service here March LIST. She ia improving her
vacation, in fitting up rooms for housekeep-
ing. She has taken rooms in Martin Shat
tucks house.
Owing to the severe storm Sunday morn
ing Rev. and Mrs. Loehlin did not come from
No. hyde Park to church service. Sixteen
came and the Sunday school was held. No
evening service was appointed.
Your correspondent is informed that one
very important constituent of happiness, is
good prospects Of Town Ofce. strange that
such uncertain elements will cause any happi-
ness, yet we think we have seen it beam forth
of late,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
Are Your Horses Feet All Right ?

Does he stand on a dry floor? Are his
hoofs cracked and sore? Has he contracted
feet. corns, quarter cracks or thrush? Have
you felt that you ought to be to the expense
of getting a veterinary to prescribe for him?
Before doing so try Morrison's English Lini-
ment, n single bottle kept at hand will save
you all this worry and expense, and it will
also cure sore back, and shoulders, sprains,
contracted cords, swe!lings and lameness. For
fresh cuts, corks, wounds, etc, al application
will at once stop its bleeding and give relief.
1t is one of the best remedies ever used upon
a horse. Be your OWL veterinary by using
Morrison's English Veterinary Remedies. For
sale by all druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
The Merry Milkmaids.

The musical event of the season will be the
presentation of the amateur operetta, The
Merry Milkmaids," in the new Town Hall, at
Johnson, on Friday and Saturday evenings,
March 9, and 10, by nearly forty singers.
The music of the operetta varies from bright
and sparkling parts, through graceful and
euticing selectious, through beautiful and
artistic features, to strong and inspiring
choruses. There are in profusion solos,
duets, trios, quartettes lady choruses, gen
tleman choruses, and cboruses for all The
operet "a is worthy FORTS finely written music
and is extremely pretty and pleasing. 1t
surely will take the large audiences, which
ought to greet its presentation, with surprise
and delight. The hbretto itself constitutes a
fund of pleasure with its wit, humor and
pleasing story. All in all it will prove a
delightful e3tertaiument.
The parts have been carefully assigned and
our best singers will do credit to their parts
and through their excellence will win new
laureis Few towns can equal Johnson 10
the number and quality of its singers. The
rehearsals nave been almost numberless, and
every effort is being eAerted to present the
operetta in an artistic and worthy manner.
We may be sure that wherever there are
merry milkmaids, there also will be a brigade
Of Jolly farmers. We shall see them all in
their pretty or funny, and characteristic
costumes.
Let it be remembered that the chief object
of this entertainment is to raise funds to pay
for the curtain and other Improvements in
our new Town Hall. Everybody should
attend these entertainments for their own
sake, and thereby serve a laudable public
cause. Be public spirited and thereby win a
rare reward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
NO WDLEOTI.

Miss Mabel Eaton is visiting in st. Johns
bury.
Miss Lena Kipp visited GraceCota the past
week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hunt is stopping with her pa
rents.
Miss Grace Gotta was calling in this place
recently.
Molly Martin visited Sadie Macarthur the
past week.
Bessie Martin visited at +. j. Burnell's in
Crattsbury,
A, N. Boynton and wife visited in Hyde
Park recently.
The Ladies Meeting this week will be with
Mrs. II. C. Baldwin.
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell is visiting her
children in this place.
Mrs. John Fisk visited her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Putnam, last week.
On account of the snow and blow of Satur
day night and Sunday there was no meeting.
George Churchill lost a good horse last Fri
day. He was driving down a steep pitch in
the woods and ran againA a tree killing the
horse instantly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
NO. HYDE PARK.

The Mite Society will meet with Mrs. Geo.
Allen Friday afternoon and evening.
Among the many attendants at church
nearly every sunday are three pairs of twins.
named us follows: Lincoln and Hamlin
Griswold, AGED about 40. who have ever
been church attendants and both members of
the church choir for many years; 2d pair.
Everett ard Eva Manniug aged IA years, they
TOO are natural musicians; Sd pair, Viola
and Marion kneeland aged about Z years,
daughters OF Chas. Kneeland, they too shos
sigus of music. They can't help it, as their
mother is a lovely singer and Charles can
VIII site Like every thing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
LOWELL.
Mrs. H. D. Stannard is quite i'll.

Mrs. ID. d.. Stannard is quite ill. a..
W. f.. Curtis is sick with slow fever. ,
The thaw of last week has been followed by
snow, a blow and very cold weather.
George Curtis was called home from College
to help in the office and store during his faith
er's illness.
The logging teams have improved the good
shedding of the past week and have got in a
good many OF their logs.
School in the lower grade closed last Friday
with some very good exercises by the child
rem. Miss Tucker has taught a very good
school.
Twin girls arrived at Leigh Wellman's home
last Sunday. One little stranger lived but a
few moments, the other one and the mother
are comfortable at this writing.
Clinton Newton had a horse die last Satur-
day afternoon. The horse seemed as well as
ever when coming to the mill with a load of
logs, but when he was unloading the horse
began to act strange and he put it in the barn
near the mill and it died within twenty min
utes,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
MARRIAGES..

S~tannard, Feb.
Z, 1900, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. N. A. Ross, David N. Far
rand of Hardwick and Ella II. Harrison OF
Stannard.
FLANDERS-FARRAND. -In.Hardwick, Vt,
Feb. 81, 1900, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. j. p. Marvin, Ernest G.
Flanders and Blanche u, Farrand.
HAYES-M'MAH0N.- In Morrisville, vt,
Feb. II, 1900, by Rev. M. s. Eddy, Chas.
c. Hayes and Bridget Mcmahon, both OF
Waterbury. "a
FAUNCE-CARR0LL.-In. Morrisville, VT,
Feb. 81, 1900, by Rev. NJ. So Eddy, Harry
+: Faunce OF Stowe and Nellie May Carroll
of Morristown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
EDEN MILLS.
Too much storm tor much news.

Too much storm tor much news.
o. D. Whittemore was called upon in his
capacity as Justice of the Peace. to unite
1iss Clara Laduke to a Mr.. Lafleur in mar
riage, last week.
There will be a promenade and dance at
the VT Norris Hotel Hall, Tuesday evening,
March 9th, 1900, for the benefit of the band
Ladies are requested to bring boxes contain
ing lunch for Two, Hall bill % cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
BIRTHS.

TUCKER In West Woodbury., Vt, Feb. IL,
Ba 1900, a paughter to Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Tucker. rs
DAVIS.-In Johnson, VT, Feb. IS, 1900, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
LADUKE-In Johnson, Vt. Feb. 81. 1900,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur La
Duke.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
A Gard

We, the Undersigned, do hereby agree to re-
fund the money or a fifty cent bottle OF
Greene's warranted Syrup OF Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also war.
rant a 20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or no pay.
L. B. SHERwIN, Agt., Hyde Park.
FRANK LARAwAY, Waterville.
Z, ]. V, STEVENS, Waterville.
M. SHATTUcK & Son, Eden.
G. B. Foss, Hyde Park.
c.. G. FISHER, No. Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28

vocal solo, Miss Drake; singing of "America"
by the Club. Later a short time was given
in which to name musical terms which were
represented by 30 email articles. The prize
tor the greatest number correctly guessed,
was given to Mrs Darling Blight refresh
ments were served during the latter part of
Hhn n-nnirn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28

"A young man came INTO our store yester-
day suffering from a severe attack OF cramp
collie" writes r.. i. Hess, miller and general
merchant, Diekey's Mountain, Pa. Gle had
tried various home remedies without relief.
As ] had used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy | gave him q dose
and II soon brought him out all right +
never saw o fellow so rejoiced. p Sold by
Hall 4 Cheney, M~orrisyill4; GsB. F6ts, Hyde
Park; M, j. Leach, Woleott; g. II. Jones,
johnson, ..sw..
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

The most pleasing bit of news lately
is that Mr.. Rockefeller has embarked
in the banking business, applying the
Standard Oil methods. to finance. No
methods are better. There are several
thousand bankers in the country who
will learn what this means before ma
ny years. One Boston bank has felt
it. If these little fellows think that
they are going to get the cream or
even ordinary skinned milk out of
the banking business, they are mis-
taken. That is easier, far easier, than
the oil business to monopolize. What
they have will be gradually scooped
by the Rockefeller interests and the
owners will be merely clerks to his
imperial finance. The country bank
ers are being used as cats paws to
conlrol the public and will get taken
in by the very system they are helping
to erect on the necks of the nation
There are chickens that come home to
roost. What they are so anxious to
do to others will be done unto them.
to Reason.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

IN. J. Bowling is here getting
ready for his trip to the orient He
wants the government to pay his ex-
penses and so has applied for some
sort OF an appointment under the post
office or. war department which will
give him liberty to go where he
pleases and when he pleases. In re-
turn for the commission he promises
when he returns to the United States
in July to take the stump for the pur-
pose of controverting certain anti-ex-
pansiOn utterances made in the north
west by returned members of volunteer
regiments, notably Martin E. Tew of
the Thirteenth Minnesota. Bowling
thinks he can get stuff in the Philip
pines which will knock Tew's argu-
ment into cooked hat, and expects
to get an appointment, which will
mean a junket around the world with
out money and without cost, so far as
he is concerned. =" Jerry j. Washing
ton Correspondence, Minneapolis,
MINI. 81. 81 .=.'.5. 4.
Mike Is not the only tinhorn
politician looking for inspirations"
about this time. 80. .ss.5
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

The versatile genius who edits the
Argus, not content with running a re-
publican organ has set up in business
as general adviser to the populists
and democrats. He has a burning de-
sire in his soul to separate the reform
forces. At one time he will encourage
the mid-road populists, pat them on the
back, tell them they are the only re-
formers worth mentioning. and advice
the fusion populists to keep away from
those horrid naughty democrats.
Anon be rises to remark tn at the pop
ulists are not treating the democrats
right in the distribution of offices, and
adYices them to cut loose from such
unfair men and go it alone The pur-
pose of course is so apparent that on
ly an egregions, conceited blockhead
could swallow the taffy. He knows
that the democrats and populists. are
almost inyincible if they could work
together without hitch, while separ-
ately either one is easily licked.
Therefore he is so industrious]y SOW
ing the seed Of discord, appealing to
all the baser passions-jealousy, self
ishness, pride, etc.-to make men for
get principles and begin fighting
about non-essentials. It is a mean,
dirty trick, but then, considering the
source, tits not surprising. He dare
not discuss our principles; for the
more he might say about them the
easier it would be for the populists
and democrats to see that they agree
on all important points. So he de-
scends to the more congenial method
of trying to accomplish by trickery
what he cannot do openly and fairly.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

How would you like to have your
government supply you with money
free? That is just what it does the
bankers. You say the bankers put
up government bonds for the bank
notes. True, but is not bond simply
property like your house or farm?
Not SO much, even, for what would
government bonds be worth if there
were no houses Or farms in this coun-
try? Your homes and shops, not the
bonds, are the real base OF the bank
er's notes. They really are enab ed to
use them because of your property.
What lulus you are to allow one kind
OF property to issue money and not
your kind. That is because the hold.
ers of bonds are wise. anough to study
the situation and go after what they
want, while you are not.-Appeal to
Reason.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota,
County of kandiyo Obi J
Before Geo. H. Bitterness, Justice of the
Peace.
Lewis Rodun doing business as
Rodlun Shoe & Clothing Com
pany, flalllIH'
S. F. Nichols, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to S. F. Nichols, De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one of the Justices OF
the Peace in and for said county. on the 18th
day of February, A. D. 1900, at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon of said day, at my Office in the
village of Wilmar. in said county, to answer
to the complaint of Lewis Rodlun. doing bus-
ness as Rodlun Shoe & Clothing Company
| plaintiff in civil action. The amount claimed
| by the plaintiff in this action is the sum of
| $lO34, together with the costs and disburse-
ments of this action. Should you fail to ap-
pear at the time and place aforesaid judgment
| viii be rendered against you for above amount
or for such sum as plaintiff shall show himself
| entitled to.
Given under my hand this 9th day of January,
! A. D. 1901. "
| GEO. II. BITTERNESS,
| 1873 Justice of the Peace.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24
THE 4 PEOPLES IE PARTY.

We have ne yet found no populist
who advocstes that the Peoples Party
organization should be abandoned in
favor of any other organization. .ex-
cept such as have already abandoned
it and are trying to build up another
one Of their own. The mission of the
Peoples Party is not accomplished,
and until it is there is no reason why
it should cease to exist Our princi-
pies are growing stronger and strong
er every day that passes, and, with
the organization maintained, no true
populist need have any fear for the
future. The question of pushing the
organization into such places AS have
had none heretofore is important and
should receive proper attention from
those who were chosen to direct the
affairs of the party. ORGANIZE and
FIGHT! That is the only method under
existing conditions by which polit-
ical battle may be won. With per-
feet organization, with men chosen by
the party itself to act for the party,
with its principles so grandly tri-
umphant that other parties fall into
line in whole or part, we cannot see
any reason why anyone should feel
discouraged. Until new organiza-
tion is found which can take it's place
and guarantee the success of it's princi-
Piles it is the sacred duty of every pop
ulist to stand by their organization
and give it their hearty support. We
all have great faith iu Bryan as d re-
former, bnt we voted for him as popu-
lists not as democrats. We still re-
tain our organization, and as we have
said before none but republicans and
disrupters claim that we have lost our
identity. The reason that these hire
lings denounce fusion is not because
they are pleased with it but because
1T HURTS. The cooperation with
other parties for the success of COM
mon principles is honorable and right,
but until these principles have been
successful it would be folly for any di-
vision of the cooperating forces to
disband. That would mean defeat
and rout and no one knows that better
than the enemy. The Peoples Party
is absolutely necessary to the success
of reform and its organization should
be pushed and it cannot be pushed toe
vigorously. We venture the asser.
tion that every democrat and silver
republican who is truly in this fight
for the existence OF the Republic will
welcome each accession to the Peoples
Party as an added strength against the
common enemy. To desert to the enc.
my Or sulk m the tents at this time is
treason to the grand set Of principles
given new life by the birth of Our
party.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

Speaking of the slavery in Hawaii,
the Minneapolis Times says that
"American labor laws must be extern
ded to include Hawaii. There is no
place under the American flag for a
system of bond labor' But it DOES
NOW EXIST UNDER THE FLAG, notonly
in Hawaii, but also in other islands
OF the sea, not to mention various min
ing districts in the states. And Har-
old sewall, special agent of the Uni
ted States to Hawaii, reports that the
slaves are happy and contented and
that the system could hardly be
changed. Now what do you propose
to do about it?
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24
talking ute loud and Eng and didn't
like the way It was talking.

.talkiin, quite loud and Eng land didn't
like the way II was talking.
z y have been assured in sonorous
and patriotic sentences uttered by Nc
Kinley and his echoes that we could
not retreat because our flag had once
gone up and it is sacrllege to pull
that dag down. Now we are told that
Mckinley Nc . : would gladly haYe com
mitted that sacrilegious act if it hadn't
been for Germany. s==
The bsOod suf thousands Of innocent
peop'e has been shed, homes desolated,
millions squandered, not for patriotic
motives, not :Or extending our com
merce,> not for civilization, not for
christianity, but for the low, CON
temptible reason that we couldn't af
ford to affront our English allies by
giving Germany a chance to get the
islands.
Now, if Germany did not want to
contest with us about the islands could
we not have kept them free by gaaran-
teeing their independence from foreign
domination? The United States had
prestige enough as a champion Of the
weak at that time to have kept other
nations hands off by a protectorate
over the islands. We have protected
the other American republics that
way, without blodshed, The Monroe
dortrine is one of the richest jewels in
the American crown OF glory Our ex-
tension Of that doctrine to the Philip
pines would haze given additional
lustre to it. Instead of that Mckinley
has ;rampled it under foot, all because
England wanted him to do SO. Thin
as the former excuses for imperialism
has been, this latest excuse is by far
the thinnest, the most pitiful and cow
ARDLY.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

HidebOund Populistic farmers are
just now so busily engaged in count
ing the money received from lastly S
crops, which were sold at good prices
on account of the prevailing prosperi-
ty, that they have no time to emit ca
lamity howls.-Pioneer Press.
1t was we'll that the Press qualified
its statement SO as not to include all
farmers. Otherwise a lot of the repub-
lican farmers who have been Obliged
to dodge the machine collectors be-
cause their crops were mortgaged to
the bank, might be led to think that
they We're getting all they might ex.
pect to get.
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24
One of5the most despic able tricks - :

@ One Of the most despicable tricks Of
the republicans and the, bush-whack-
.ing. assistan ant-repub blicans is to try to
bit Lind while ostensibly throwing
mud at Rosing They know the high
regard ii which the governor is held
by the people. and dare not openly
assail him, 50 they adopt the sneak
ing SUFFERING e of wing TO make peo-
pie believe that Rosing b as such
power over Lind lat il will be neces-
sary 70 defeat the latter IN order TO
punish the former. ow, gentlemen.
try 10 Is honest for once and Il you
have any thing to iticise III Lind q.
action, just bring il out and lay
II "a ind ina . ~ u the governo IL fact
10 we'll as in name. He Is too much
Willmar tribune., 1900-01-24

1t is easy for those who are drawing
big salaries and enjoying all the bene-
hts OF office holding to see the virtue
OF the policy that bestows them. They
are not nearly so apparent to those
on the outside -Moorhead News.
And then Bro. Lamphere smiles as
someone SHES a brick at Gov. Lind.
Port News.
The man that is mean enough to
sour because he doesn't get ar office is
unworthy to be citizen of a free re.
public. Bro. Mitchell misinterpretes
Editor Lamphere's statement, no
doubt.