davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
HYDE PARK.
A Great Base Ball Game.


One of the best games of base ball
ever played here or in this vicinity,
was that on the school campus yes
terday afternoon, when MorrlsVllle
and Hyde Park lined up against each
other. Both sides we're confident OF
victory and came together with their
best men. Messrs. Barrows and Du-
bray were umpires and performed
their duty to the entire satisfaction
of both sides. Morrisville went to
the bat first. In this inning Forbush
made a score, Leach was left on base,
Woodward, Rublee and Smith went
out in one, two, three order. For the
Hyde Parks, Cheney scored, and Page,
McGinnis and Jackson went out. In
the second inning, Waite and LaJoy
scored, Cushman and Miner went out,
Forbush and Woodward were on
bases and Leach went out. For the
home team, Wilkins, Davis and Thorn
as followed each other out. Kublee,
Smith and Waite did likewise In the
Sd and so did Finnegan, Cheney and
Page. In the fourth LaJoy went out,
Cushman scored, Minor and Wood
ward went out with Forbush on base.
In that inning McGinnis and Leach
scored and Cheney, jackson and Will
kins died; Page left on base. The
fifth inning opened up with the score
4 to 3. Leach and Rublee went out,
Smith on base and Waite out. Page,
McGinnis and Leach scored; Jack
son, wilkins and Finnegan out
Davis, Thomas and Cheney on Bases
This set the home team one score
ahead and the interest was great
In the sixth inning LaJoy and Cush,
man scored, Minor, Forbush and
Smith went out and Woodward
Leach and Rublee on bases. This sci
the Morrisvilles up even. In the
same inning Cheney, McGinnis and
jackson went out and Page left or
base. The seventh saw Waite, Lad oy
and Miner go out with Cushman or
base. Leach, Wilkins and Thomas
out with Davis on base. In the eight
Forbush and Leach scored witt
Woodward, Rublee and Smith out
Excitement increased as this set th'
visitors ahead couple OF scores. Ii
that inning Finnegan, Cheney anC
Page went out. The ninth opened
up with LaJoy at the bat who wen
out on fly to out field, Cushman ant
Miner got onto bases and Forbusl
and Woodward went out, McGlnnl
went out, Jackson and Leach scored
Wilkins and Thomas went out will
Davis on base. This evened up tn
game and the excitment was immense
Both sides were confident, the friend
of the players we're highly nerved AM
the interest was intense. The tent
inning saw Leach, Rublee, LaJoy e.
down with Smith and Waite on bases
! Finnegan, Cheney and Page went gu
in succession. The 18th inning open
ed with Cushman at bat, he struc
J out. Minor gets first on Finnegan'
error, Forbush and Woodward base
on balls. This filled the bases an
Rublee lined out three Dagger whic
let in three scores and set the visitor
J ahead. Leach struck out, Smit
went to bat and let Rublee in, max
} ing 4 scores in the lead. For th
Hyde Parks, McGinnis, Jackson an
Leach went out on three flies an
! thus ended the greatest game of tn
? season. Result II to s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
Riverside.

George Crowell of Elmore spent Sum
day in town.
Almon Crowell spent Sunday with
his son in Gilmore.
Mrs. Eliza Lilley visited her sister in
Morrisville recently.
Fred Crowe1l of West Enosburgh is
visiting his mother, Mrs, Helen Styles.
Mrs. Sarah Styles and daughter from
Stowe visited her sister, Mrs. Lilley, re-
Gently.
Mrs Emma Butler and daughter OF
Montpelier visited Mrs. Helen Styles
last week.
Clayton Styles and sister and Willie
Grimes and Grace Lucus visited rela-
tives in Stowe last week.
Samuel Kenerson has vacated the
Crowell house and moved his house
hold effects to Cambridge.
Richmond Hooper has returned from
Johnson and is staying at Barney Cur
rier's. He is quite feeble at this writ
| ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
HYDE Park Center.

Ruben Clapper had his cows tested /;
one was condemned.
Fred Garrow is taking vacation to
visit in Eden and Lowell.
Ella Holbrook visited Dottie Sher-
win, Susie Perry and Mrs. c. l.. Gates
last week.
Mrs. Bert Robbins of Palmer, Mass,
came to town last week and is staying
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. X. s
Beard.
Willie Clapper, at work for Mrs D. R.
Sherwin, was struck in the jaw .yester-
day by lever, while cutting down a
tree. No bones broken, but he keeps
very mumm. DR.. Slayton was called
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

Deer are occasionally seen around the
shores of the lake.
P. T. DEMO and family and Miss Leland are
camping in their cottage at Point Winder-
mere.
John Shute and wife visited friends in town
last week, returning to their home in Crafts
bury Sunday.
Dr. Genge's cottage is nearly completed.
We understand he is to move in this week.
1t is said that Others will soon be on the way.
Mrs N B. Kinds, with her two sisters, Mrs
Lewis and Mrs Meacham. and three Ward
children from Delaware, visited her daughter,
Mrs Eli Hines, at Lowell, returning home
Sunday.
Boom! Boom Boom Lake Eden is a
lively place this month. 1t grows more beau
tiful every day. The water is lowering and
that gives a beautiful shore. Many from
towns around and from states not our own
are visiting friends. 1t makes pleasant out
| ing for them to come to our beautiful lake
where there is plenty of room for picnic
dinner that all can enjoy. Parents, grand.
parents, middle aged the young people and
children; there is room for all. The waters
are pure and sparkling. There are many
boats now being made and more to be made.
round and fiat bottom, and the steamer. All
can be had at very low prices. Camping is
now in order. Everything is in It's beauty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
direction

The Vermont Press Association to all
intent and purpose has become an as
ISOLATION in name only.-Hardwick
Gazette.
A deplorable fact, plainly stated.
When we read of press association meet
ings in other states, peruse the excellent
papers read and note the progressive
character of these newspaper mems
gatherings, we feel sorry that there is
not professional pride in the Vermont
fraternity to do likewise. Let us talk
this thing over and see if the boys won't
get together" with a creditable pro.
gram and do themselves proud in oratory
and fraternal greeting time.-Ver.
gennes Enterprise.
There is no reason why Vermont
shouldn't have a Press Association
equal to that of any other state
Isn't the great fault with those who
hold themselves aloof from the or
ganization and poke fun at it
Wouldn' t it be better to get into tn
association and make it what i
should be? 1t will never be differen
until move like this is made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
NOTES.

A great camel
The umpires were all right.
Where's your fortune teller?
RubIee did it with his three-bagger.
The return game will be played at
Morrisvile Saturday, the Oath.
1t was civil game; both sides
we're gentlemanly towards each other
and in their department.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

State Auditor Barber announces
that he is not to be a candidate for
reelection. Orange county can be
depended on to fill the vacancy. His
manner Why, Horace Bailey, OF
course. Randolph Herald and News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

The government has let a contract
for about $4,000 tons of armor, so
that at the rate of 1000 tons a
month it will take about three years
to have the contract executed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

William J. Bryan when asked re-
Gently if he would be a candidate for
the Presidential nomination in 1904,
said:
have said repeatedly that 1 am a
candidate for no office. However, !
would not enter into a bond never
to become a candidate. 1t would be
foolish in any man to announce his
candidacy for such an office at such
a time and it strikes me as a fool
ish question to be continually put,
ting to me by the newspaper men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

1t is estimated that the cost of the
Sampson-Schley court of inquiry will
be about $4,000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
The Fair Haven Era of last weel

says
"Spunky Lamoille" expects to be
heard from when the list of officers is
being made up at the next State Con
vention. Perhaps. "Spunky Lamoille"
has been the front, center and rear of so
many recent State Conventions that a
passive rather than an active participa-
ton by that county in the next deliber-
ations of that body would be quite rest
full to the State at large.
Really this is unkind. 1t isn't a
"restful" convention that the Repub-
licans of Vermont want. AS the con-
vention settles the business, it is
there that red-hot, live, active, pro-
gressive time is expected and gener-
ally had. "Spunky Lamoille" knows
how to put up convention OF that
kind and she can invariably be de-
pended upon to do her share in that
direction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
No Gloss CARRIAGE Paint Made

wAlw as long as Devoe's No others are
as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to
ounces more to the pint. Sold by George
W. Doty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

The question of arbitration in la
Dor disputes was never more extern
sively nor hopefully discussed than it
is now. And there never was more
need of the subject being wisely pom
dered than there is to-day. A plan
has received some consideration,
which contemplates the creation oil
a tribunal which shall have charge
of settling questions between labor
and capital, and of enforcing agree.
meats which these elements of our
national prosperity and growth mu
tually enter into. If some such tri
bunal could be erected by law OF
otherwise, and the habit be formed
of referring all labor disputes to it
with such powers of appeal as arr
lodged in all courts, it might prov
one of the greatest blessings to ou
country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

The potato crop is badly democrat
lied this year. In some localities it
is a complete failure. This will de-
prive many people of what they have
become accustomed to regard as an
almost Indispensable article of food.
To be obliged to go without pota-
toes at breakfast or dinner will be
nearly as serious as being without
bread. OF course there are other
things to eat, but they are not as
satisfactory to most people as the
substantial potato. Those who can
afford the price can have them, even
if they have to be imported from
Canada or across the sea, but for
those who must study economy for
the table, potatoes look as though
they will be mighty scarce article
the next twelve months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

The trade with Germany grows.
The United States now leads in ex-
ports to that country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

Americans have been looking to
the old world ever since the days of
George Washington for able and
erudite instructors but the tables are
turned at last and a Harvard pro-
fossor, William ]. Ashley, will take a
chair in the University at Birming-
ham, England, to instruct the British
youth about modern economic his
tory and economic resources of Euro
peah countries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
petty affair and soon over.

Women should take their hats
off in church" says a prominent
writer. "No sermon can inspire a
man who is looking into a lop-sided
aggregation of dead birds, stuffed
weasels, chameleon skins, ribbons
beads, jets and thistledown. 1t
makes a sinner feel lost in the wilder
ness" The suggestion is good
one. 1t has become quite common
at lectures, concerts, etc, for women
to leave their hats off, and ought to
be just as "common-sensed" at
church as at other places. To be
sure it might demoralize the millinery
business, but then the men folks
wouldn't feel very bad about that
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

Pennsylvania has just enacted a
law making it unlawful for first
cOhsins to marry. 1t became law
without the Governors signature by
reason of its not having been acted
upon within ten days after its pas
sage, as required by the constitution.
Whether or no the Governor had
grave doubts about it is not stated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

The New Orleans Picayune is
against Justice Harlan as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
President in 1904, because he halls
from Kentucky and is opposed to the
doctrine of states rights. The Plea
yune insists that the nominee must
be a real Democrat. Then why not
Bryan? He is the real thing. The
real man, the true. the regular, the
official, the actual, the national, the
substantial, likewise the good. All
these things is William Jennings
Bryan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

What they are going to do with
the North Pole when they find it, no
ore explains. But the explorers are
doing their best to get there, and for
the sake of their own happiness and
content, if for nothing else, let US
hope Mr.. Baldwin and his fellow
vOyagers will arrive at their destina-
ton and live to get back and tell
us all what the Pole looks like and
what it is really good for anyway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

Two base hits, Cushman 2, Davis l, Nc
Ginnis /. Three base hits Forbush I, Rublee
l. Strike outs by Cheney 8, by LaJoy z.
Bases on balls by Cheney 3, by LaJoy 2.
Dead balls by Lajoy 1.
70 5 6 7 10 II
NIorrisville 1901 o o 0 o 4-12
HYDE Park o o 2 3 O o o O. s
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

Corn is looking quite well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07
EDEN MILLS.
A sister of ]. Douglas is visiting him.

sister OF j. Douglas is visiting him.
Large parties visit the lake every day.
Every body went to the Y. p. s. E. conven-
ton.
Ella and Tia Westover are visiting relatives
in Cambridge.
Mrs, ]. l.. Emery has gone on a visit to rel
atives In New Hampshire,
Dance and promenade at Social Club pavil-
ion at the lake Friday, Aug 16.
Parties from Johnson, North Hyde Park
and other towns visited the mines the past
week.
DR.. Genge has his cottage up and nearly
ready to occupy. He has purchased j. Doug
las new boat.
Miss Kinds, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Meacham
visited in Lowell Saturday and Sunday, and
at o. NJ. Taylor's Friday.
About 40 couples attended the dance given
by W. L. Bennett at the hotel last Friday
evening, and all report fine time.
Earl, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown of Lunenbnrg, Mass, who has been
visiting here has been sick but is better now.
Word was received here last Saturday of
the death of Life" Stone of Lunenburg
Mass He was the son of Stillman and Julia
Stone. He died OF consumption. His sister
Oleu OF JUc bdL1e ulbedse u lew yedEb dROs IC
leaves parents, and two brothers to mourn
tor him, besides numerous relatives and
friends in this county
| Everything is going along in first class
manner at the mines now, a good gang OF
men is employed and are used in a way salts
factory to all Good boarding house well
equipped, and good board for$2 so per week.
Roads are fast becoming good, timber being
out for the big mill, saw mill nearly ready to
run, cottage well under way, all branches are
being pushed. About fifty men are now at
work but the number will be increased as fast
as possible. The company are certainly put
ting forth an effort to get things in shape to
work this winter, and from the present out
look there will be steady work for all who are
looking for it. Every day sees numbers of Wis
itors, some for business, Others for pleasure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

The people of South America are
apparently a war like race, but their
battles never seem to amount to
much. 1t is a poor year that does
not bring about a revolution in
some of their republics and a
still poorer year when there is much
fighting done. Venezuelan republic is
Just now engaged in one of these
half comic, half serious revolutions
and an army of 10000 men is re-
ported as being ready and anxious
for battle. The, chances are, how
ever, that but little powder will be
wasted and less of blood. A South
American revolution is usually very
petty affair and soOn over.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-07

With a half billion of gold in the
National treasury, this country
ought to pull along comfortably for
some time to come. The yellow
metal has been accommodating and
piling up ever since McKinley's cleo
ton and good times have followed
generally for everybody. When the
National Government is all right the
rest of the country is all right too
and the general prosperity leaves
little room for criticism or discomfort
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-11

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 10.-Arrived,
steamer Hyanthes, st. Lucia and Key
West
Sailed, steamer Decatur H. Miller Sa-
vannah.
barcelona, Jan. 1O-Arrived. Homewood,
Savannah.
Barry, Jan. 1O-Sailed, Tertia, Savan-
nah.
Maryport Jan. s.-sailed. Netherholm,
Savannah.
Newport News, JAM 10.-Arrived, steam
ers Seville, New Orleans; Forest Castle,
Philadelphia; Kelvin Grove, Galveston.
Carrabelle. Fla, Jan. 10-Entered,
schooner Charles E. Balch (Amn.), Crock
er Key West; barkentine Glenafton (Br),
Mundy, Marcilo.
Port Tampa. Fla, Jan. 1O-Arrived,
steamer city of Gloucester Milburn, Cape
Vincent; Mascot, White, Havana, via
Key West.
Sailed, steamer City Of Everett. La
verge, Carteret; Mascot, White, Ha-
vana.
Fernandian, Fla, Jan. 1O.-Arrived.
schooner S. b. Homer, Mcneil, Havana.
Sailed, schooner Edward Steward, Wins
low, New York.
Key West, Fla, Jan. 10.-Arrived, steam
er Miami, Delano. Havana, and sailed for
Miami
Charleston, S. c., Jan 1o-Arrived
steamer Iroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York.
Sailed. schooners william f. Downs,
Richardson New York; Joel e. Sheppard.
Hunter, Fernandina; Mecosta, Strout,
London
Pensacola, Jan 10-Arrived, steamer
Bernard, Evans Galveston, put in for
bunker coal; Ursula Bright (Br). Coo1e,
Norfolk; barks Nostra Madre Qtal), Con-
siglierS St Vincent. Rapchus (RusN An
derson. Algoa Bay; Solberg (Nor). Chris
Jensen, Swansea; schooner Fred Cover
(Amn), Sargent, Fort de France, Martin
ique.
Cleared, steamship Pensacola, Simmons.
Galveston; barks Visurgis (Ger), Meiss-
ner, Buenos Ayres; J. 3. Demange (Fr)
Morice, Nazaire.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-11
EXCITEMENT AT DAWSON.
A Conflict of Authority Prevents w.
c. Lyon From Being Taken


Dawson, Ga, Jan. 1O.-Much excitement
vas aroused in Dawson yesterday. De-
| tective P. r. Burns, who had II, c. Lyon
arrested. charged with forging money or
ders on the Southern Express Company,
wanted to carry his prisoner to Columbus
for trial, but was prevented doing so by
a habeas corpus granted by Ordinary Rob-
erts
Detective Burns, determined 10 carry
his point. asked Judge Sheffield for ON
order for Lyon, which was granted. Dep
uty Sheriff A. w. McMkle of Muscogee
county, was on hand and when the tele-
gram was received from Judge Sheffield
TO turn the prisoner over to Muscogee
officers Deputy Sheriff McMikle and De-
tecti"c Burns proceeded to the Jail for
Lyon.
Lyon claimed to be ill., and was in his
night clothes when the officers arrived
at the Jail He was told to dress which
he refused to do, saying he would not
go. The officers attempted to carry him
anyway, and had reached the entrance
door to the jail when Ligons attorneys
arrived with another habeas corpus 1t
is claimed that Lyon was kicked on the
shins in order to get him as far as the
door.
Deputy McMikie was at the depot to re-
turn to Columbus when an officer ar
rested him on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Lyon He was brought up town and
pla "a under a 5000 bound. Ligon's bond
was placed at $500, which he failed to
give. 1t is not known what will be the
outcome of the case.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-11
KEILBACH COMMISSIONED.
Gov. Gambler Issued His Commission
as Ordinary.

Gov. Gambler Issued His Commission
as Ordinary.
An Atlanta dispatch to the Morning
News says that Gov. Gambler signed and
forwarded to the County Commissioners
yesterday, the commission of Frank E.
Keilbach as ordinary, ad interim. The
commission will be received this morning,
and Mr. Keilbach will qualify at once.
The prompt action of the Governor in
this matter will prevent much annoyance
and delay in the administration of estates
that would have been caused by his de-
ferring the grant of the commission UNI
It'll a later day. Under the law applica-
tons for temporary letters of administra-
ton, to be acted on at the next term of
the court, must begin to be advertised to-
morrow morning, and had Mr.. Keilbachs
commission not been forwarded at once.
these must have gone over to the March
term of the court for action.
With the receipt of his commission and
his qualification, Mr.. Keilbach will be-
come ordinary of the county, and will
serve until his successor, to be elected at
the election the County Commissioners
will order, has been commissioned and
qualified.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-11

Board of Trade was held Wednesday.
The report OF President c. E. Garner for
1900 shows the board to he in most pros
porous condition, and points with pardon
able pride 20 the achievements of the or
ganization during the closing year of the
nineteenth century. The report enumer-
ates the many enterprises established,
and commends most heartily the earnest
work Of the members. and the faithful
service of the representatives in Congress
in ell matters which had for their pur-
pose the upbuilding of Jacksonville. The
report shows that at the beginning of the
year there were 2l5 members. and AZ were
added during the year. OF this number
only one has died. Harrison w. Clark.
Fourteen have been lost, through resigna-
tions and removals. which leaves total
membership of 2H. The old officers were
re-elected as follows: President, c. E.
Garner; first vice president, Leopold
Furchgott; second vice president, w. S.
Ware; governors, Telfair Stockton and
II. II. Richardson.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-11
TILLMAN SNUBBED.
Omaha Democrats Were UnIxind to
South CarOIinfan.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha, Neb, Jan. S.-Senator Tillman
of South Carolina was grossly snubbed
by the Jacksonian Democrats here last
night. Both at the reception in the after
noon and at the banquet the Senator was
left 20 flock alone. Little or no attention
was shown him. yet he was an invited
guest of the Jacksonian Club, and in dis
gust he repaired to his hotel, where he
submitted to a newspaper interview. in
the course of which he admitted that he
had made a mistake in coming to Omaha.
The attitude of Mebrask Democrats to-
ward the ffre-eating Southerner radically
changed when it became known that ne
had INDUCED in an interview with w. J.
Bryan, in which the Senator talked so
plainly to the defeated candidate that he
retorted with the remark that the Sena-
tors language was both impohte and in
elegant At the banquet he was inter-
rupted while responding to a toast, and
generally snubbed
When the Senator and Mr.. Bryan met
he advised Mr.. Bryan to keep silent upon
the subject of party reorganization, to
leave that question to the National Com
mittee and, in fact, to resign the leader
ship of the party in favor of others. 1t
was this language at which the Jackson
ians took offense