davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24
A Polite Stranger,

A big, fine-looking man sat In the
corner Of a Brooklyn car reading his
newspaper. Next to him sat d little
woman in an up-to-date frock. She
had a box OF candy ins one hand and
an opera libretto In the other, says the
New York Telegraph. She tried to
get a newspaper from newsboy who
came through the car. but the con-
ductor broke up the transaction, and,
selling the small newsdealer, put him
down on the pavement. Then the
pretty woman in the up-to-date frock
paid her fare in pennies and smiled.
The big mans newspaper was spread
out before her eyes, and she glanced at
the headlines Then she read half a
column about a thrilling rescue OF
typewriter girl by gallant fireman.
She glanced sideways at the big man.
he was taking no notice.
She began on a story OF burglars In
a south side fiat, how they bound and
gagged a woman. stole her sealskin
sacque and t0h, the horrid
things" she exclaimed excltedly. The
big man looked around inquiringiy,
and then. quite as matter of course,
he said: Have you finished this page.
madam? If SO, let lis turn to the stock
reports and the society news"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24

Or War, to broadcast wild the seeds
of hate!
Come now and let us reason, saith the
Lord,
II there be not for men an holier
way:
For ye shall lay no lines of less re-
ward
Than such have fallen ere this
Epoch day
We wait a newer school in things of
State, s
OF joy in brotherhood, and veal Of
To lift the human lifeput Love for
Look yethe writing on the wall
- again!
If e'er an hour oatrolled within our
ken,
When ii were due to pause, one
.l cometh now
And on apace-- when Ger this world of
men
There broodeth thought Of Peace
Ger aching brow.
So be ye swift to take your ill Of
blood.
Then haste to wipe your blades e'er
set of sun;
For men implore that IN more human
mood,
The wide world Ger the century be
/. begun.
Mark not with stain of blood that sa-
cred hour
At turn Of century tide. This
threshold cross
With lowered lance. Show ye
mightfer power
That counteth war, and spoils of
war, all loss.
0 ye, who are the hope of this our day,
Who dominate world-thought-ye of
our tongue.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24
COURT AT ALBERT LEA.
rhree Indictments Are Returned,
Two Against Fred KreIl

IhTeSf zESeBugheut
Two Against Fred KreH.
n The four indictments found against
Frank WI Woodring several years ago,
charging grand larceny. were nelled At
Albert Lea as there was no prosecr-
tion The grand jury Of this term
completed its work the second day of
the session and was discharged. Three
were returned. two against
Fred Kreli for grand larceny and one
where the defendant has not been
taken INFO custody. On the civil calen-
dar the case of Sylvester Blodgeft VS..
Ernest a. Sargaant was dismissed:
the case of William 0snundson vs..
the MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway
company. wherein the plaintiff asks
DAMAGES for false arrest on a charge of
attempted train wredling. has been
continued. The case of William Han
son VS.. Andrew Peterson etlal. one of
the numerous road suits that are con-
tinuaily coming up. has baen on trial
before a jury ever since the second
day.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24
ERE CENTURY DAWN. Il

A Memorial Day School Recitation for
1900
In this the waning light Of rounded
years,
Weswing the portals Of the century
near, s52
In ecstacy Of hope through blur Of
tears e 4
we wait the word prophetic, be q
cheer.
The Holy of the Holes enter we,
The dream Of ages, and Of seers
foretold,
"A day Of kinder motive, bondless, free,
The century-tide, whore meet the
New and Old.
In clash Of hungry steel and din OF
hate,
We hear the echo Of dying past;
We pray it jangle not the new born
state,
Nor that its clang this pregnant
year outlast
For dispensation new the world hath
need
OF peace on earth and Gods good
will to men,
Where Love shall make new War--on
lust OF greed, &
And old war steel shall thirst for
blood in vain.
And what have ye to gain Of arms ye
bear,
d Ye nations army mad. in fevered
strife;
What measure shall we mete for blood
n We spare,
For waste Of treasure and for sunk
en- life?
The attest have ye drained, to mar and
slay.
Survive the weakling, to beget your
young;
Decadence dogs your dead march all
the way,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24

REBEsso's STATUE OF GRANT.
after that I had as tractable a horse
as any in the army"
During the occupation of the capital
by General scott's forces, a Mexican
gentleman, with whom Grant was on
terms OF intimacy, requested the loan
of Cortez for an afternoon. His own
er said afterward: l was afraid he
could not ride the horse, and yet L
knew If said word to that effect the
suspicious Spanish nature would think
was unwilling to lend him. The
result was the Mexican mounted the
spirited stallion, was thrown before he
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24

is wrung.
Ye pile the burdens higher. year by
year,
For every ship We build, are builded
two;
In wild alarm, ye counsel take Of
Fear,
Nor see the end whereof--the Ill ye
brew!
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24

Ho! Armistice! We leaders, be We
wise;
u Ere vet the century sands have all
been spilled,
a truce to let of blood! ye nations
rise,
And call the measure Of your hate
certified. .8
For halt shall come; nor may the
question cease:
4 s'The turn, be 1t Of choice, or led by
fate
TO bid Tor rising JOY of unarmed
Peace: 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
Serlnren ben 6npf.

Srenton, rs, 4. 5sbruur.-
Marcia M. 8rigbt unb Saa;e Sal
lis, S6srlsbrerinRn in Der 2ipingz
iionezS9uls, Iinp Iuspenoirt pprben,
neil lie bet bem 8ranoe am 5reitug
i'm S9ul6aule bic ainoer ni9t re6tz
5eitig in Si4srheit bra4ten. Die 2ehz
rerinnen Iogen. paB Die &inber our9
bis auf Der StruBe Itebenbsn Msnz
i6en, apel3e thnen 3uriefen, aus bsm
5enIter gu fpringen, ben 8opf berloz
rem bdtten unb ben 2a6rerinnen ni6t
bic Srspps hinab na9 Der StroBe
foGgten. QlGe W}ab6en, tpel9e Bel bem
Sprunge perlebt DurDen, tperben nit
bem 2e6en bappn tonlnen. Gs ktBt,
bte gltern bsr perlebten 8inber tperz
ben S4aoenerIaBflagen gsgen bic
Stabt anitrsngen. neil bic 2e6rerinz
nen bic Ginber i'm Sti6 lieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
Gin Qplnp in 5einer yta5e.

9 al b 10 n, M b., 1. Ssbr. 1900.
2ln . r.5 urtle y, Tr. 81, Norbz
paca%StraBe, Baltimore.
Werfbsr 9err! @or nubs3u Is Sab
rem entfernten Sic einen polpp aus
meinem rs9tsn Nalenfliigsl. Sbrs 8ez
banolung mar fir mid itets cine isbr
5ufrieosniteaenbe uno smpfsble i9 Sic
NIT 8ergniigen IGsn, bic in bsrIslbsn
Wsiie leioen. 2ie6er Dottor, ih tpsrbe
gu alt fir Die Qunbarbsit. Wurben
Sic mir sinen 9efallen tbun? SSa babe
eine quite 5arm bon 60 Qdern, nit 9uz
tenn SbItgarten lnb 9ebduli6teiten;
oielslbe lit na6e 8alplpin7Station qez
fegen. sS9 bin Wiasns, oisislbe untsr
nem Wert6s gu pertaufsn. &Dnnten Sie
mir piensi6t einen 9dufer 5utpeiisn?
9ldtungsppa Sfaia6 9. Ddt :
tins. 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
lleberraihenbe Statiftif.
Gin Wlan jum
Sparelt auf fiimf Sabre.

3insfub duf 81 proaent bere9nst.
sI3 Mrbeitstase in einem Sabre seredbnet.
3insfub uuf 81 pro5ent berednst.
10 gts. pro Sag in 5 Sdbren $169.47
25 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Subren 423.69
50 @ts. pro Sag in 5 Subr,n 847.35
1 0ollar pro Sag in 5 Subren 1694.7O
@omit pirft Der Munn, tpeldsr tag
ri6 25 Gents aussiebt. stpedlos in
finfunb5pan5ig Sahren elm 8srmogen
bon $25OO.00 tpsg.
gpR piele SauIenbe BON 2euten thun
baNelbe Ding uno nennsn IS Item
Glud."
Beneen Gle I'D, an ZEN
st. James SaOings= : Juno
unb rnbm.n Sic sine 9iilfs Spars
8ant; lie tpiro Sbnsn kbiilfli4 f.in,
Sbr vakineelo" gu iparen uno Shnsn
r@rob. Summen" gu brinssn.
@anpt.Cifiee:
SIboifAGde 8altimors4Strab une
BoIf9OfficeIQlpen SGslih often BON
10 lIhr 8orz big 3 ubr Ha6mitta9s.
Montoesz uro @amI ItagszIbeno BON
5 bis 7 llbr.
3meis.Cffices:
Nprbtpe t4gde Spmeristz u. Gagerz
@trabs. OFfsn jsoen Mitttpohss uno
@amitass JQbeno bon 7.30 biz 9 ubr.
glorbot4gde BON 5aitzaxnus unb
8oulbinAStrabs. Sffsn isben Monz
tao Qbenb bon 7.30 Bis 9 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05

man bat Die ibm bon Bed
tene @rnsnnuug gum 0ne
tanten Der Wf;li5 Gcteptirt
ebeufoqs haute f;sr. 9
0emptruten feline 9epdlt 2 >,usfabs
rung ibrer pIdne dr5utp:nl n bea6Iibz
tigen. polen lie bsnnph qstpife S6uB4
mabregeIn treffsn, inoe1ien miro nod
ni6t 6etannt gegi6sn, lpalfe GsItdit
oisie gfabregeln nebm'n IrlIen.
Id6ereS iiber BEN Sob
00bel's.
William @06sl. Der bemotratiIfe
@pupern&ur BON &entudn, III (pio
lhpn i'm nSpnntdgs GorItIponoens
Ten" beri6tsD gsgen II llbr geIiern
2l6enb Der 8unbe eriessn, lptlte i6m
Elm 5eiger Mieuhelm0rosr bei6ra6te,
8is gum lebtsn 2ugsnbIide mar oes
ltarts Ulum peniglien5 BEL bal6em
SepuBtIein; ob nidt feline Gs6ensqei.
lter iibsr6dupt mod gang tlar oetpeisn,
tpa9kn bic Ier5te I6lieBli6 nidt me6r
feIi5nIt nItelien, benn feline lebttn Stunosu
braAtan Dem &rlnten nod cine ltbte,
getpiB l6mer3iife Gnitdu| |tunQ-lein
8ruber -SuIius, Der auf oen 5.iiqeln
oes Sampfrohes aus bem farner
Qri5ona 6erbei elite, um ben Iierbenoen
8rubsr elm leBtes Wlal gu umarmen,
fam gu IpGt. NSgin 3ug bate msbrere
Stunben 8erfpGtung, uno tr fanqte
an, gerope penige Minuten, na6oem
9Obel ben IeBten 2ltbem3ug 8at6an
6dtte.
2lrtbur @06el BON Cincinnati un0
5rau 8raunafer pom Sbip, bic beioen
anDeren 9eI4niIisr Oes o&mofratiI6en
9ouperneurs, tpeIfe conItant an Iei1
nam S6mer8enSlagcr gepeilt BADEN,
tparen bic beioen @in5i9en, bic BEL i6m
paren, al5 baB Gn0e fam. Sic 6atten
Or. 9ume gera0e erTu6i, lie nit bern
Iterbenben Sruoer allein gu lufen, unO
fnieten an isinem 9ett nieber, als er
einen tiefsn SeuF3er uusItieB, mil bem
Isin 2e6ens9eilt entflo6. Sans betGubt
pDn Summer unO 2ln9it, permo6ten
Iid bic 8eioen niht gu riibren uno pera
barrten in fnieenOer SteQung, Bis ibr
8ruber SSuRus 20 Minuten na3 7llbr
anlangte. lOjeTer rieF Or. 9ums ber4
BEL, uno 2(rtbur @0bel fanb ieBt erIt
bic 'Spra6s pjeber, um cem pirate
tunb5uibun, baB Iein 8ruber bersiis
Hanger, ais cine balbe Stunoe tobt Iei.
Sebr bdfo ging Bic 9iobSpot in Den
SotelzGOrriopren i'm 6liiIisrton BON
Munb gu Muno, uno peni9e Minuten
lpdter puroe iie nad alien 3be;ien ber
Ser. Staaten telegrapbIrt.
Sic lam niAt unertparttt nah ben
trolilps ningsnOen Bulletins, bic ben
gan5en Sag ii6sr au59eqsben porben
paren. Die mertpiirOige geherune
(;SprtIetuus iiebe &. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
YoSnfr'8
Ser srOBte, ie baseturiene,
Der bernnrrasenbite
por5e(lanmaaren= 0erkouf
mel6er ie erlebt mnrbe.

Wir fauften pbes Slid oes' 2dgerz
beltanoes eines Smporteurs, pel4sr
genau fiinf5ig pro5snt mehr oafiir be-
5ablts, uls er BON uns Dafiir erblelt.
Vas 1T Elm ifarter 9lnbalt bei'm 8ez
glnn unferer Grtldrung. Sn Der Purtie
BON 25,O0O u1lb mebr Stiiden bef;nbet
llb Ques, mas aus porasaan angeferz
tigt tpiro - Seller, G6ofplaoez zSDpfe,
Grader4Sars, Seller fir beige Gofss,
gouillcnz9ai1en, &u6sntsler, 0,Hert=
aaffeeA5ahen, Sbes@Sanen, Bureau
5rdDs, papierbei6lpersr, @dreib4paaz
ren79ulter, NaDelzSsller, &anmz uno
gurftenzSraps. gauB~ unp 5ru9tz
gotplen, Wanb5Plaquss, giscrsmez
Ssrpice, 9afergriibzSerpioe. 3udsrz H..
Su,bnstannen, 2ivbesbsdsr, uno 10
tonnen mir fpaltentpsiis NIT Der 9lufz
5dblun9 fortfabrsn unb tpiirbsn ielblt
odnn nod ni6t gl[lss ertpdbnan lDnz
nen.
0o3 tpug 81, f6 MIR irgcnbni. an gorBtlone
9Baarsn uusontttn fOrm:n oo.r qcie5cn baben, 1T
bier pertr.ttn qrdbttq Oeforirte g4aoreu fnD es.
sluf docm Stide finOtt it her requldre ridtigc
5nportatious prtis per5efbntt tpi. ptrortiae Dor.
;sllanzg8adrsu BON iobtr Suditdt 3u Grprus=
9reiicn o.rtauft iperbtn Gs ino Sics tein. be.
bdoigttn ooer fcbIerbaften stift, lonocrn frilb
importirt: Wadrtn, riammtlb in euttm ,3uitanb..
nc in rcn 0taniieftc ar9,geb:n 1T. 91r bsabFdj=
tigtn, iebt ens DER prpbart;gitsn 9trsauisASeniuz
tioncn btrpor5urnfcn, Die icualg in uuitrem Gro=
geibob erIebt lpu1o;n. 0.a6alb ap,r0sn mir Sbn.n
4ats, mas Sic non oieicn SrG6tieen aaaartn MINI
i6sn gu 9enau Der 9dlite Der martirteu 9rcii.
ib,rlaicL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
Qprulire Yrciie iiir iarbige
&leioerffpffe.

SOppsltiab. GAM Douce eomtipuRs, f,in. quite
5arbcn, 95c. Dertb. 25c.
9entuit,rts Gang auOlcnt aeiOerfOfi.. eani por=
iiel9. MateriaIi,n, spsi= unO oreifa6 abgetOut.
sarb,u, "A uno 46 3oa brett Csc. big 75c. 4p:rtb.
37!c
Gjduj polcne 9cnstian=Goperts, Elm Itbr tItjo=
lanes Wat.rIal, poac 81 3oa brett, ittb: prG6tiee
fSdrbennuancsn G9c. lpcrtb. soc.
52z,0aiss gan, pOnen; yiGltso" @omeipuns, ,i.
uarts iSriibubrs zMaterial in erausn, braunsn uno
bloai=srausn 6ar6en, sl25 ip,rtb $1.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
Seioen=SOesiolitGtcu.

9Gir trbidltsn 0auon TINA COO 0arOs, Q,uua, nm
fir tin entiiuo;s,s 9ertaui,n uusgurei6cu, bon
Atlab= =5 5oularos, i6ipar5tr uuo mdrinebg1ucr llRs
tsrgrlno, qabint NIT tueibsn 9uRttsr urto guntcus
9diins in ccridJieocnsn Wtlit,rr. Gities iiuO rt.
euldre 50c. I5fiosnitois, BOD fperoeu oisl6sn Jun
barbsn 4rsiis psrfauft. Der 9crfauf b,einnt um
10 lIhr 25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
9osner's
lDas Anbsrs tbun, dbrrtrefffn mir
Seiiere &leioer= Watcrialien
rpereen niebt ansetertist-,peniser foffip,elise
pcreen nidbt perfauft

rperesn ncbf pcrfauft !
Sine old1e &eputation, ipie mir in 9e;ua ant
altIoertoffe riporbtn 5ab,r, fam nur bi. 6oIps
uou lansidbriqsr 8ssntGt uuo 0rnsipicntr.uc ittn.
On bon uns erporbe1tn GRuf fann urs Titnrano
ptocr in Der 9erQangenbtit, nod 3utunft treitg
MAIDEN. 98ir trirsusn uns ein.s Renomm,es i'm
9ctr;Ff bon =Dtltrialitn, ipie eiu iolc5is
MIR onr6 bic Gualitdt p.r offcrrteu @aareu tr.
rcbt 1utrpsn tarn uho lutldrs mir NUT Ourb ,in
4bapeben oon Di,ien Gu1litdt.n perlitreu fonuter.
Sic itben alio, bab uaitr Sd5arfrtr, tpeGd).r uhs
idbdrft tpiro, nUour6 mir uns oj:iss Rsnomm,t b,=
tr1hrrui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
9lniangs ,SriibiabrS -Seibenifpffc.

mir oiieriren Elm pollianoig,s giortiment bon
gtitrsiittr ssuirfelter iapanii3.r Gai6sSsiO,,
Oi, nsucften @Omblnaton.n NM '6arb.n rspraitntis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
SmbifanSiclle 0Scrtbe in ifiuarsen
Sciocnitpffcn.

s6purje oau5 iefoeus @nab 2u3'Te, sl.0e
ptrtb. 75c.
5dEparje gang ieiotns atlabs 0u6'fe, $125
msrt9 $1.OO
s8paris eQnj e5o.n: 9affeta, 27 3On brett, s1.1O
ptrtb Soc.
S6wars, sang itioen, 4tau ). Soi,, sl25 tptrt5.
100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
&rpRartiae 9Sertbc lit id,,uar5en
8leioeritpffen,

4OAoniqe IdNpari. oauB ppaene Sturm|Strge.
25c.
So ;Dliqe qans tpollent SurabASerat Set i6trar3.
39c
42z30aiu. idhparse gang apOleat 6btoOt=Seroe,
gei6riutt soc.
S8s,Daiss qam 1poQ,ne @jraritt=Sutiue pols
foun,n ibiplB SOC.
52a,pntee gang polcue 9roaoelotb, rid upprts
trt. 65c.
4Ss30lq. gang nolrnt s,i3rnttt GbtuiO, ibs:r.
69c.
4SalOaiutg qanj poucuts @raute=Su6, elm ieis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
0emnftcrte Eeincnitpffe.

Sine gpurosr6ars GOlettiOn bon gentuitcrten Stiz
Osnitoffsn Sie Wanniqfaltiqt,it Der Mluitcr uno
5urbtn lit tiOIos gi3t cine garo in oitiem
groBartiesn @fortimsnt 1T minb:rpcrtbie; poas
,ounDtrt beri8isotns 9ciins sur 9tuspab Elm.
ibleBib pGorOoo" Qsitr.ift farrirte QtloB =Str:i4
fsn. Suei= unO Oreifab o6gtt6ne orioiiritlte Mus
ttr, gcbrO@sne tarrirts mutr uuO 9roc5Oss, BON
81 90 bis s175 au.rtb .5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
9idntno fit 500.

gair nfftrircu in unieren 2aacrrduurtn elm prad)'
tiqts 0iaHino non BOILER @robt, 1i3 Cetapcn bal:
t;nb, nit pprjirelid,m Son nup in itoer etn1l1t
10 gut pie ntu. 1reis MIR 500 Salr ODER mt
cintm esrupeu @uiibloe aui 3eit, 9ofcts ntu
$4,000. Soittid)er Stubl uno Stde irlpis JUMP
idbrTac @ardutit fnD tinaeidloiien.
George gSillia Il &c.
i25-0 N}r 10 Wnro zSh1rIes SStribe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
@intcr 3leiocritpffc.

46Boaiee gan, wOuen. reid tarrirts Stofie, 6
ufcr; 42s,0uiqs soairline tpOll.nt GOp.rtg, 6ar>
Sen; 4436uig, ioliDfarbiue tpOll.ne @rmurts,
ssarbcu,4ancen; 4szjDGiqe 9au3 pOn'uc Gb'oron,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05
q Z 7 q b T.

Oura bic gnttaFung 2llon3o @aG
ter's lit bic 9eTabr zines bstpaffnsten
GorFlifts 5pli6en ben Qnbdngsrn Der
Gipilbt6oroe unb Der Stadtsmili3 porz
lGufig o69etpenoet fporbsn (oerglei6e
unlen unter bsm Sitel W1insn unb 9ez
gsnminen! - u. b. H.) unb tpenn f9
ni9t nsue Streitfragen srbebsn. 10 lit
ss faum pabri9sinli6, baB bic Sa4z
lu9e pisbsr Elm. 70 probnb. GeitaIt
annsbmen tpiro, mi. tpdbrenb Der leBz
ten 36 Stuno.n. @6sriff SuIer
bruu6t ieBt teiu 4ufgsbot gu perium<
meln, um ben Sabeus GOrpusSgsTebl
beg 9eribts gu psrIdaffen unb Walz
ter's 9rrfiibrung i'm 8er;6t gu erz
3pin'gsn. Wabri6sinli4 fplro Die
Sd6laee jsbt Biz no6 Der 8asrolgung
@osbePs unpsrdnoert bleiben.
@olaperneur 9ed6um, Der frubere
9icez 9olpsrneurs, pe!her nun an
SleGs 9oebers triit, fam beute frI6
bier6er unb cpnFerirts nrit ben bemoz
tratildxn 5I6rern. 8snsral gaitlsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05

+
H&&@%%@@@@1S &%@3S@&%&S9%9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-05

SClIWWT w" Sesee@~% V"
Gdt idyparse 4uoatin.. Doirssapprstnr, boil:
36 ,3Oa britt, in adnaen bis su 10 0ctOs i'm s8srs
the big iu 20c. &c.
.Spuna9ub" 4Sutt,r, in 25 bDaen Garben, fitbt
,pis Stios aus unD balt btoeutcno ldne,r. zoe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24

A number from here will go to the
celebration at Waterbury Friday
night. Stowe invites this and sur
rounding towns to join with them.
Fare round trip from Morrisville, via
stage and electrics, $1.35. Go!
Everybody up here in Morrisville,
the live village among the mountains,
knows that F. g. Fleetwood can talk
entertainingly npon almost any sub
ject. Outside people are beginning
to find it out. The st. Albans Mes
senger has this to say go The speech
of Representative Fleetwood of Nor
ristown, seconding the nomination
of Dillingham;, was much commented
upon as an able effort by a promis-
ing VermoDter of the younger gener-
alton" and a day or so later, the
Free Press, a paper noted for it's con-
servatism, speaks thus highly OF
our townsman 1.-THE speech of Mr..
Fleetwood of Morrisville, placing in
nomination Mr.. Ranger for State
Superintendent of Education was one
of the best speeches of the session,
both in composition and delivery" "
All these good words will not spoil
Fred. but rather acc as an encourage
ment for future and better Efforts.
Dementia, in any form, is not pleas
ant to look upon nor come in con-
tact with. A most pitiable case OF
tho bind moc uitpacco1 np Dnrtla N Il
street Monday. A family of three,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman and infant
come here from Craftsbury to do
some trading. During the early
afternoon she interviewed ex.Gov.
Hendee in regard to supposed trust
funds and demanded money, pro-
claiming herself "Queen of Vermont" "
Later she harrangued the sidewalk
crowd, claiming to be not only a
messenger of God and owner of the
Bank of England but having the
power to take any PERSONS name out
of the "Book of Life" but she would
not leave town until she had secured
money. The final result was that the
husband brought his team around
and Officer Town and Policeman
Hamel placed her in the carriage and
the homeward trip to Craftsbury be.
gan, the affected woman keeping up
her talk until after passing through
the Dugway, at least. 1t is a sad
case, and Craftsbury officials ought
it would seem, to wake up to the fact
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
Centerville.

Orlando Cleveland is away on vaca-
ton.
Oscar Campbell shot a fine owl last
week.
Fred Garrow has purchased the Page
place on Fifth Ave.
Miss Alice Holbrook is home from her
school; illness the cause.
Eddie Campbell has returned to his
home at St. Johnsbury Center.
Chas. Hubbard and wife of Craftsbury
were recent visitors at John Hubbard's.
Milo Ho1brook and wife of Swanton
have been visiting relatives here the
past week.
There was good attendance at Sun
day-school last Sunday. Orvis Jones is
Superintendent Mrs. H. J. Wilson Sec
retary and Treasurer.
Elbridge Sherwin had a husking last
Saturday night. There was large
crowd-fifty- three. A bountiful supper
was served, followed by a good social
time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24
TERMS, $1.25.

Quite number of sportsmen have
come into town deer hunting. Up to
this time We hear of none being shot
here and we hope such will be the
case during the entire ten days the
law is off.
Frank True claims to have the best
pig in the village; weighs 4C0 to 500
pounds and the end not yet. It's a
little early to start pig stories, but
Frank wants to get in the first. But
then, there are others.
Mrs. Caleb Hurlburt, mother of
Wyatt, Hallet and Park Hurlburt
and Mrs, Ruth Bennett, died at the
home Of Park Monday morning from
the effect of injuries received there
week ago. Her husband has been
dead several years. The funeral took
place to-dey.
The Catholic fair held four days
last week came to a successful close.
The oyster supper Wednesday was
we'll attended. Thursday evening
Rev. FIR. Lynch of St. Johnsbury
gave an interesting lecture upon
Quebec. Friday evening was given
up to the young people who held
sociable and promenade. Saturday
evening several articles were disposed
of by chance. The following were the
winners Picture of Sacred Heart,
John Finnegan; picture of FIR. Rand,
Katie Town; driving harness, B. B.
Bennett; five dollar gold piece, Ste
phen Sands; barrel of -four, Chas.
Lucas; horse blanket, FIR. Rand;
center table, Geo. Rooney; oil stove,
NJ. D. Whitney; pig, Chas. BreeD;
chair, Mrs. John TyndalI; clock,
Mary LaFree; sugar bowl and cream
er, Mrs. ]. T. Stevens; box of cigars,
Mary Moore. The receipts we're in
the neighborhood of 5000. For the
liberal patronage aud interest mani
tested, those having the affair in
charge are exceedingly grateful.
Mark Whitney, the apple buyer,
returned Monday from a business
trip to New York. He took orders
here last week for several carloads OF
"the finest apples you ever saw" as
we'll as orders for several bushels of
No. 1 pears, and went down to Gran
vile to get the fruit. He wrote back
once or twice that everything was
progressing finely and he would
show the people the best fruit they
ever laid eyes on" Monday evening
he came in on the express. His
friends hardly knew him, such woe
begone expression did he have upon
his face. "Have you speen sick,
Mark ?" were the enquiries of several.
"Why, what's the matter?" asked
bis most intimate friends, among the
number several of the fair sex. "Oh
no, I'm not SICK" he said, "It's just
like this; [ found apples enough,
bought an orchard or two, but
| couldn't get enough barrels, so |
threw up the whole business and
came home" That is the story he
tells. But up here they say that on
account of his drawing that gas
range at the Catholic fair, he gave up
the apple business and rushed home
so as to find place to put it. He
has one or two places in view, but it
is the matter of deciding just where
to place it that gives him the most
concern and causes that tired ap-
pearance. Meanwhile, those who or
dered apples are looking elsewhere
for them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-10-24

The opening event of the Business
Mems Course of Popular Entertain
ments last Friday evening was the
second appearance of the Ottumwa
Male Quartette, and it goes without
saying that the members collectively
and individually were greeted as old
friends, and heartily encored. The
reciter, Miss Addie Chase Smith, won
very favorable comment, and proved
herself to be an artist in her calling.