davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Presidents Father and Mother.

Robert B. Roosevelt, an uncle of
the President, was member of Con
gress shortly after the close of the
Civil War. He was American Minis
ter to the Netherlands during the
second Cleveland administration, and
with Horatio Seymour and Seth Green
was one of the original commissioners
of fisheries.
Theodore Roosevelt, the Presidents
father, was a man with the same
practical interest in his fellow man
that his son has shown. He was the
hacker of Charles Loring Brace in his
work of gathering the forgotten waits
from the city's street. 1t was the
elder Theodore Roosevelt who went
to Washington after the first battle
of Bull Run and warned President
Lincoln that he must get rid of Simon
Cameron as secretary of war, with
the result that MIR. Stanton took his
place. When the war was fairly un.
der way, it was Theodore Roosevelt
who organized the allotment plan
which saved to the families of So
600 soldiers OF New York state more
than $5,000,000 of their pay and
when the war was over he protected
many of the veterans against the
sharks that lay in wait for them,
and saw that they got employment.
" Like father, like son." The Presi-
dents grandfather was a successful
merchant and founded the family
fortune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Ed Lilley and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Stowe.
Mrs. M. J. Smith is spending few
weeks at Clifton Denios.
Edwin Styles and wife visited at
Willie Davis in Johnson recently.
Charles Lucas and his family attended
the fair at St. Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. Tibbits and family has vacated W.
D. Manning's tenement house and
moved to the North village.
Erwin Hadley, who has been in Phil
adelphia for the past year, is stopping
with his sister, Mrs. Willard Whitcomb,
for the present.
Ed. Lilley spent a few days in st.
Adams last week, returning home Fri
day night. His brother Ernest came
home with him.
Peter Parrin will give one of his tenn
perance Lectures at the Griswold school
house Sunday Oct. 6, at 2:3o O'Clock
so come out and give him full house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Reunion of fifteenth Vermont.

The annual reunion of the Fifteenth
regiment of Vermont volunteers was
held in Groton recently. Music was
rendered by the Groton drum corps
Vocal music was rendered by the Rev
6. ". Clough, W. Fl. Goodfellow OF
South Ryegate and Irwin and Arthur
Clough. The address of welcome was
given by the Rev. 6. ". Clough, with
responses by j. D. Winslow, R. G
Brock, W. Eggleston, John c. Carbef
and others. The closing remarks
were made by the Rev. W. R. Mather
The officers elected were Colonel,
W. A. Eggleston, LyndonvilIe; Lieut.
Colonel, Austin Bean; Major, Curtis
Mooney; Adjutant and Quartermas-
ter, j. 7. Gleason; Orderly Sergeants,
Company A, Ira Carpenter; D, J. "A.
Keenan,; E. G. W. Humphrey; |, A. A.
Gilfillan; G. Curtis Mooney; K. A. NJ.
Whitelaw; B and H to be filed by the
Colonel. Deaths in the regiment the
past year, Surgeon Gates B. Billiard,
Charles E. Lamphere, A. M. Clement,
Charles Phillips, William Mcmillan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Rev. Mr.. Packard preached here last
Sunday in exchange with Mr.. Loehlin.
B. A. Billiard S family are visiting in
town. Mr.. Bullard was here over Sun
day.
Miss Lois Whitney of McHenry, ILL.,,
is spending few days at the home of
G. B. Allen.
Mrs. Gustin Smith and children and
Helen Crocker passed Saturday and
Sunday at J. c, Crocker's.
Leon Bailey has been blasting on his
land on Ober Hill. Saturday he found
something he thought to be lead ore.
Geo. Pape and mother of Barre have
been making Dr. Eastman S home happy
by their presence several days the past
week. Come again.
Mrs. Smalley and son, Bert, who
have been passing the summer with
Mrs. Ephraim Foss, have returned to
their home in Claremont, N. H.
News has been received that "Grand-
ma Atwell, who is now living with
her daughter in Massachusetts, has sus-
tanned stroke of paralysis and has lost
the use of one side. -., ., -.. ... ,
a. G. B. Allen started for Boston and
Worcester last Monday, business and
pleasure the cause. He went on the
cars instead of the telephone as he
wanted to stop off once in awhile.
Not muck news this week. We have
devoted our time the past week in the
search of minerals on Johnson Plain
with hoe. AS yet we have a few nice
potatoes. We aren't discouraged.
Mr.. H. A. Durfee, secretary of the
Anti-Saloon League, will give lecture
Thursday evening in the Cong'l church.
It will be illustrated with sterioptican
views. 1t is free with an offering at the
close. Come and bring your friends.
The baseball game between North
Hyde Park and Waterville last Satur-
day at this place was decided success
all around. We are informed that the
VS. lost the game. They got ratified by
reason of the music furnished by the
ladies of n. H. P. 1t was elegant, loud,
long and could be heard any distance
desired. Come again, boys. We will
try and not make so much noise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Brine 10 the Children to Work.
From Pres. Roosevelt's Speech at Rutland

From Pres. Roosevelts Speech at Rutland ]
| think that of all kinds of damage
that can be done by foolish parents
to their children, and foolish parents
can do great deal of DANCE, but OF
all kinds most serious is the damage
done by the unwise father and the IN
wise mother, and l am afraid that
each of you here know one or two
such cases among your neighbors
The unwise father and mother who,
having worked hard themselves
are actually trying to bring up their
children so they won't work. Some
of you may know a mother who has
worked hard all her life, fairly drudg-
ed for her children, and whom you
all hear say that her daughter shall
be brought upso that she won't have
to work, and they are brought up SO
that they are cumbersome to the
worlds surface. 1t is bad enough to
bring up woman with such an idea
but it is ten times worse to bring up
q man with the same idea.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
A Newspaper Mans Enemies.

Once there was a newspaper man
who died without having made any
enemies. But his demise occurred be-
fore the first issue of his paper. No
fellow can conduct a paper forty.eight
hours without writing something
which somebody does not wish pub
lished. And that somebody is usually
fellow whom the editor has obliged
over and over again. Henry Ward
Beecher once said that an epitaph
"He hath no enemies" would apply
most tittingly to a cabbage head
Editors who succeed may measure
their success by the enemies they
make. -NeWspaper Maker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Centerville.

Mrs. Joseph Cook of Morrisville visit
ed here last Friday.
Mrs. Cleveland and Orlando have
moved to Morrisville.
Elder Foster preached here last Sun
day to a good sized audience.
Andrew Cleveland has moved onto
the farm vacated by " Irene"
A. c. Collins and wife visited rela-
tives in Stowe the past few days.
Hiram Kellogg and wife are now
occupying their new home on Brooklyn
street.
Asa Hunt is doing a good job of I'M
derpinning for Dick Moiles. Asa is a
very handy all around man.
G. H. Pape and his mother, Mrs. L.
w. Pape, of Barre are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Flora {. Hyde and son Ray
mond of Barton are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell.
Mrs. Albert Backum and son, Herbert,
visited relatives at Cady's Falls last
week. Herbert is very much better
Mrs. S. c. Town of Cady's Falls and
Hon. Weld Terrill of Middletown, Conn,
were guests of Lorenzo Calkins last
Friday.
The new school conveyance with its
side seats and top is just the thing for
comfortably carrying the scholars to
and from the High School.
Heman Jones, who has been in New
Hampshire through the summer, has
bought the Hiram Kellogg place and
taken possession of the same.
News is rather quiet hereabouts.
Everybody busy and giving attention
to their own affairs. This is more than
some ether communities can say.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Murder in First Degree
McKinley,s Assassln Speedily Tried.

McKinley's Assassin Speedily Tried.
The trial of Leon F. Czolgosz for
the murder of President Mckinley
was commenced at Buffalo Monday
morning and concluded Tuesday af-
ternoon, the jury bringing in YER
dict of murder in the first degree.
The trial lasted just eight and one
half hours. There was practically no
defense. The sentence will be pro-
nounced Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
RELNlDERE CENTER.

Dorothy Nichols has been visiting friends
in Bolton.
Mrs. Mulligan of Lowell has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bowen.
Homer Tracy of Oregon is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Tracy.
E. W. Potter and wife are happy over the
arrival of q son at their home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Hyde Park Center.

N. ]. Perry filled his silo last week.
Flora Perry spent Sunday with Mary
Gates.
George Clapper is at work for N. J.
Perry.
Mrs. Robbins and daughter, Eva,
spent last week in Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Billiard are ex-
pected home from Conn. soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gates and son,
visited in Johnson and Cambridge re-
Gently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

We are publishing the News AND
CITIZEN, not particularly for our
health, but for a competence; there
fore if anybody wishes one copy or
five hundred they may have them if
they have the cash to pay for them.
We 1.-THE papers, but not our honest
convictions-or that which will best
subserve the interests of this county.
That is the difference between twee-
dle-dee and tweedle-dum. -,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Here is an item of interest. A
postmaster has resigned! Not some
body in far-off place, but right here
in Vermont, Miss Danforth of Wealth
ersfeld. She has held the Office fifty
years and resigns of her own free will
and accord. Her salary has been
$139 year. Why she resigns is not
stated, but it must be she is going to
get married. Nothing else would
cause her to give up such a lucrative
iOh.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Theodore Roosevelt is the third
son of New York to succeed to the
Presidency through the death of the
President.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

The expressions of sorrow called
forth by the death of President Nc
Kinley have emphasized the fact on
which he was fond of laying stress,
that there is now no North, no
South, but republic, one and indi-
visible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Have you q sense of fullness in the region
of your stomach after eating2 If so you will
be benefited bv using Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They also cure belch-
ing and sour stomach. They regulate the
bowels too. Price rs cents. Sold by Hall &
Cheney, Worthwhile; Foss & Strong, HYDE
Park M. j. Leach, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Roger W. Hulburd of Hyde Park
and Fred G. Fleetwood of Morris
vile are understood to be setting
their caps for the position of Secre-
tary of State. What is the matter
with F. G. Rowland ?-RutIand
Herald.
Well, the general opinion through
out various parts of Vermont is that
F. 6. Rowland has had that or some
other public job long enough.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

What the Boston Globe doesn't
know about Vermont politics isn't
worth knowing-in their mind. But
there are a few things along that
line, we think, that they are simply
guessing at.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Mr.. Mckinley left about 500, 1000
life insurance and had other property
to the amount of about another
$100,OOO-so the knowing ones say.
His wife has good property of her
own
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

1t seems a sad travesty on the re-
publican form of government that
we should lose by assassination the
head of our government oftener than
any other country, yet such is a fact
Of course, in monarchial govern
ments, the customs are so rigid and
the constant protection SO complete
about their. rulers, that assassina-
ton as in any of the three cases here
would have been next to or entirely
impossible. 1t is dispiriting to con-
slider that the boosted democracy of
the American nation and the spirit
of camaraderie between President
and people shosld make possible
such disastrous catastrophes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

The position that President Roose-
welt has taken in assuming the great
office which has come upon him so
suddenly, has had the effect of in
spring confidence in the American
people. He has stated that he
should adhere strictly to the policy
of the late President; which had in
ured to the peace and prosperity of
the country. The conferences with
the members of the cabinet have
been most amicable and they will
all retain their portfolios for the
present at least. With these condi-
tons as they are, nothing but the
best of good can result therefrom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Cham berain's Pain Balm applied to cut
bruse, burn, scad or like injury will instant
ly allay the pain and will heal the parts in
less time than any other treatment. Unless
the injury is very severe it will not leavea
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swelings and lameness. For sale by
Hall & Cheney, Morrisville Foss 4 Strong,
Hyde Park; NJ. j. Leach, Wolcott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Subscribe for this paper. Only
81. 90 a year in Lamoille county.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05

3ruelige @ernin9 og Samme1sn Oper 9ongens tore. madls
pfc Smerte ~operooOebe ale gtringer at tilfreOsitilet Sab
o9 5OrbitrelIe.
8iOoerne loge en- tQt arebs ON De t~ongelige per-
Toner, og mebens M}eIter 6arpetreng s~ieblitteig unoers
fegte Saaret og orog qilen ub at Dronningens 9rDft, bleb
cen ~fongeltge 8arm bentet. Men Saaret par bgbeligt, og
iBrenb aarmen Tom, laa 0ronningen beO ben ~nlDtfeli9e
aonges Qrme.
Song @atoemars Snbtog / gfibe meo Drowning Be
%rengarias Sig ben famine gplOne 8urm, iom en- Gang
unOer 6otets 5rDberaab babbe fert Drowning Dagmar
fra StranOen, bar ct Sgrgefpn, iom ingen banIf glemte'
Der babbe let bet. Seb be, Der ibrigit bapbe iunget Spots
oiier ON ben itolte, ~ulpttelige Drowning, pntebe benbe bog
M og forbanoeoe benbes N2orber, ba De iau bet ifsnne
Gig, blegt og blobigt, ben IenOertnufe 8onges @rme.
III uIe De ~forfarbeoe og b~elta9enOe 5iIffuere teebe ingen
fig bog faa beipnOerligt iDm en- life, puttelrpgget Muno /
en- 8onbetofte, Der b~eitanoig lpb Oeb Sioen at 8ormen og
5pleOe iom en- a%fIinbig, iht ban 9joroe De beInnberIigTte
0tfner og &rumipring Og raobte o8ipat" meO en- bes,
~fo9tten0e Stemme. Oct par ben forrige 6ofndr, alaus
alumpe. &on9en ipntes i'm bb6e Smerte 9Oerfen at
belig aarmen 6olOt for Slotstrappen paa Hibebus og
DrOnningens Gig bleo bauret 10 al 8armen, laa ben life
8anita6ning tnelenbe peO 8obtrinet at &armen. 9ro1ie
ningens tolbe, bloDi9e 6aonb faIot BED gep9geIIen neb
fra 6enbes 8rnft % berGrte 0p9rgenS forbrejebe QnFgt,
pq meo ct gennemtr9ngenoe Sfrtg for ban op, tr9ngte
fig 6nlenoe gennem 5olte1taren og ftprteOe fig ooer Gats
bqrfet ben bpbe SIot5brgno; men ben fore, dIminbes
lige Sfret og 5orDrring %6etpmreOe ingen fig ON ben as
iinoige 8pqrg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-05

4ltret. 9repens aainn par mgrtt og uroi9t, og Den Fteaz
nc @re0inoe 4uoecia baobe Itult fit ~forgrGbte 4nii9t bag
Sleret. 9repen b~etra9tebe benoe At og til meo ct ifarpt,
mistGnteligt Bit. 9a Hog bun Sleret til Sire og penote
bet i~merteiuIbe Qaipn MOB Qlteret, ibet bun tneleoe paa
9enitamlen pg ibntes benIunten / en- inoerlig gen. pa
enbeIig benbes ifsnne, beoenoe Zine baIebe. traf benoes
Bit ben itGlpenoe &lert. 3omt at ct GerpeiIu9, %itprtebe
ban famine 9jeblit ON for 4Iteret meo ct grueligt Strig,
% bfeD meb 5orfarOelie barren uo at 9apeaet. 6an laaebe
@reD 6enrits glapn oq iDntes at BABE Ell pigtigt Orb at
f9e BAN; men inben ban tom tilboge til Slottet bar
ban Deb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

How shan one reach tho century Sill
ncr Cooper will attain if hc HroH til
September e6 1919 some ten years Iro
MI Cooper. then close upon ninety. cavc
an account % his daily nf,. Ii' break
fast consisted of oatmeal ppfridg and
The summer an hour. u The winter hall
au ho"r. in his painting room Ills hrcuk-
fsst.d consisted OF oatmeal purridGC and
broad nnb ah0ut hsif W fint ~ milk Just
warm from his own cow llo had nnt
thcn fa"tri Dup ~ fro nr clT.c Tor
ucgrs fYrtv scHu tfter bfratfsft no
wpfrd rN rucr uao. b's lu1rA c'usisi-
lTg 81. mutton chou 1ud giHr nf that
1'e whi,h as he himself alwJyF snts.
iahrn in rptcfHupn a'r~7 Ft1miaa ahd
rowrr fH thuts dats-ih.. wcrc
the rtrl, nineuts Be- wuf for a
WAR hcfor. tis dinnrr at IS
.hft l'osr He4in bring his onit
aHf Ntr nlaf De- r"sd hf revH.
Ua rf 'u iuf Dr. nn. hia o.t .fsrr.
~ Hi ~ nrin.k h, v'fe IA hrd This nss
go nrr' 'a fonor 80 r.r l.fc end he r.
,7rff f'af riHrif o. tlo secret 0f
f5.s ~ ..9nG.a CAfouiClc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

ward % Rev. Henry Stone, chaplain,
Brown. o.
The convention committee is AS follows
Elmer ;. Chsce, 0l. chairman: Clarence
B. Lester. 90, chairman finance commit
tee; Everett j. Horton. o. treasurer:
Frederick W. Tnlinghast 02 chairman
reception committee: Philip u. sherman
o2, chairman transportation committee.
The Brown delegates 10 the bicentennial
convention have hnally been appointcd.
The corporation OF the university will be
represented by President Faunce. Cham
cenor Goddard. and Secretary Anderson
Professors Manalt and Gardiner have
been chosen to represent the faculty
In the S00-yard rifle match for a silver
loving cup offered by an officer of the
Rhode Island Militia. Nels Johnson. 90
was victorious and carried cff the trophy.
Mr. Johnson is still connected with the
university as a post graduate student
and Is also one OF the strongest members
OF the football team Brown was repre-
scented ~ the contest by TWO other men
Captain Bowen. eN 0l. and Sergeant A H.
Woodworth. eN o.
The Seniors OF Pembroke hall have
voted 10 wear their caps and gowns dur
ing the second and third terms The class
president Miss Grace Pierce. was author
ized to appoint committee TO arrange for
procuring the same. This t. rather an in
y.
the women have taken the initiative i'm
altering the historic Brown custom OF
wearing caps aud gowns FOR the nrst time
at the first chapel service OF the spring
term. Since Pembroke rs compare lively a
young institution 81 would secm htting
that They should follow The college cuS-
toms which have long been observed by
the men
At q mass meeting OF the students Of
the women's college IL was voted 10 hold
"A reception in honor OF Dr r. BENJAMIN
Andrews when he visits the city. The last
of the month 10 was left with the prcsi-
deut~of the student Government associa-
tion 60 appoint member from each class
who should assist her In making tire arr
rapgements
Henry Seldom Pratt. o. captain ~ The
stroug SO team. rs athletic oirectur of the
University or Cincinnati lie reports q
total lack there of an college spirit N
frequently happens that oniy one or two
men come out 20 football practice and
sometimes IL Is impossible 10 get n men
FOR q game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
MILLER CAN PAY
$40 Per CENT.
Manager Of Notorious Franklin
Syndicate Talks.
HAS BEEN GaANTED new TRIAL
Denies Ihit He MAZE a Confession and
Cllns Police Rail Was Responsible
for Collapse
HAS BEEN GaANTeD new TRIAL

New York oct 1a.--Cheerful and hope
ful that his new trial will see his scquit-
tai william Franklin Miller. head OF the
syndicate that promised Investors a prof
IT Of so per cent a. year. is back in Ray
mohd street Jail. Brooklyn. lie expects
10 he released on bail
BY recent decision OF the appellate
division OF the supreme court he was
granted new trial on technical grounds.
He was accompanied from Sing Sing by
his father 70 a reporter he said
I'm no criminal. II the police hadn't
broken in on US we would have paid
dollar for collar Of our obligations and
made good profits besides. operated
the concern, but | wasn't the only one
In ~.
Ell they Will let me out and quash
those ridiculous indictments against me
and lot mo alone ] could put the whole
thing right IN little while While was
i'm sing Sing prison ! received more than
5000 letters from people, some ~ whom
hid never even dealt with me. They ey-
pressed confidence that would get
nov trial and would be released. and
many said that 10 ever went into husi-
ness again they would invest with me"
Muller expressed The opinion that he
was being prosecuted by District Attor-
Nfe Y fHl Ne anu NflN nc NaN spNtk W
discuss with his counsel the aavisa bility
of bringing a suit against that official
lie also denied that he made confession,
as was alleged. ~ local newspaper
When asked whether he believed that
his plan m nay $50 per cent prof year
was practicable he said:
WHY, certainly Don't We DO II. and
weren't we doing n every day Of our
lives2 That's the best proof I can FUR
nlsh II WAS all simple enough when you
understood a. That was the trouble The
authorities could not understand It. inn
mediately concluded that IL was impos-
sible. and al once jumped 10 the conclu-
sion that the scheme must be fraud
raud? why didn't we do as We said
We WOULD until the police broke In and
stopped usi
A. ihe district attorneys office n was
Sald inal 1fffr1- Wr1TTrT NJ nc aTTTTfTFt
10 hail ~ once. aud that IL application
were made Judge Furd would be asked
10 iiN $4,000 as tho amount. At the time
the appellate divisions decision was an
nounced District Attorney Clarke said
thai he would carry the case 10 the court
OF appeals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
They Are Indignant Because ROOSe
welt Invited Booker T. Wash
lngtOn to Dine With Him at
the White House.

Washington. Oct la-President Roose-
Welt shocked his recently acquired south
ern friends and admirers by entertaining
- dinner Booker r Washington, the col
orcd head of TaskeRce Institute. South
orn men generally feel that the president
should not ia the face of his doclara-
tions IF friendlmess toward the section
have thus early shown such marked cour-
tcsy 90 colored man.
Inquiry shows that Mr.. Washington was
treated like any other guest at the prcsl-
dents table. Some callers remarked with
IN the presidents hearing that they feared
that the episode might cause the admin
istration and the Republican party In the
south embarrassment but. as far as car
he learned, the president made no com
ment evidently satisfied that he had
right 10 select his own guests at dinner.
regardless of color or political belief
Dispatches from the south indicate that