davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03

- MRS. ADA FARNHAM. Treasurer. y
When Mrs. Leonora Barry Lake.
was introduced to the National
convention she brought greetings
from the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America and added that
she was an Irish woman born in
that very beautiful city Of Cork,
an American by love and adoption,
a Catholic by creed and allegiance,
a total abstainer by principle, then:
to show her love for 'sour Mrs:
Stevens she imprinted a kiss on
her cheek and retired to her seat
on the platform.
AS result of Miss Kearney's
speech before the Georgia legisla-
ture and the faithful work done by
the W. G. T. u. the EsDlspensary
bill is defeated and straight prohi=
bition is the ORDER"
The Alabama legislature has
passed bill prohibiting the sale
of cigarettes.
Vermont has passed a very strong
law against cigarettes which the
governor has signed.
The city of Richmond, Va, has
passed the curfeW law.
During convention week Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey received
the Vermont delegation in their
home, on Rhode Island avenue.
The admiral, in his kindly, jovial
manner, displayed the trophies Of
a long career as an officer, also the
later gifts following his achieve
ments IN Manila bay-the swords,
the loving cups, the immense sill
yer urn, the books three feet square
bound in silver and gold, etc. A
collation. was spread for the twenty
four Vermonters who were pres
ent.
During the rebuilding of Mr..
Surgeons Metropolitan Taber.
nacle in London not a drop of
liquor was drunk on the premises.
So stated the builder, Mr.. Higgs,
at The dedicatory services. When
building operations commenced
the nearby liquor sellers sent men
with sticks on which were slung
cans of beer for the workmen, but
they were promptly ordered off
the premises by the foreman. And
there was no strike among the
workmen because beer was pro-
hibited. Here is suggestion for
temperance employers, not only
in England but in this country.
To representative of the Pitts
burg Post, Mr.. E. Spencer Pratt,
late consul general of the United
States at Singapore, made this
statement regarding the conditions
in Manila, in which city he spent
the month of July:
can American officer of high
rank in the regular army, said to
me on the eve of my departure:
You are about to return to the
United States. AS a native Amer
lean, if you have any love for your
country, for Gods sake tell the
people at home what is being done
here under the flag. I cannot
speak, you can, and if you desire
the perpetuation of the republic
you will not remain silent.''
EFFIE A. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03

Outgoing and Incoming Centuries.
The New York Outlook publishes an
exceedingly interesting review and In
depreciation of the century just clos
ing, the distinctive characteristic Of
| which it finds to have been freedom
In science freedom Of investigation I'M
hampered by either the scientific or
theological theories of the past, in edu-
cation freedom to teach all the people
all truth on all subjects without that
lear Of universal education which even
educators themselves felt in former
times, in theology freedom from tradi-
tionary dogma, upon which our fore
fathers believed the whole structure of
organized religion rested; in ethics
freedom to apply the practical test of
ethical result to every problem of con-
duct and to every man in every station,
in politics freedom from despotic con-
troll Of the many by the one or the few,
in industry freedom of the working
man to determine the conditions in
which mans work shall be done, in
literature freedom to give expression to
life as it really is instead Of to life as
little band Of writer's think it should
! be. ~
With freedom as the chief character
lstic of the nineteenth century the first
duty of the twentieth century, says
The Outlook, is to use that freedom in
religion, politics, society, art, literature,
so as to maintain the highest ideals
and minister to the largest life. The
work which lies before the twentieth
century is as great, as that which the
nineteenth century has accomplished
It is impossible to forecast the proba-
BILE advances in science, whether prac-
tical or theoretical, nor Is it easy even
to indicate what fields remain for it to
conquer. OF this we may be sure: The
principle Of evolution which it has es-
tablished, which is the basis Of moral
as we'll as scientific progress, will not
be lost to the world. In education we
have to adjust our school system to the
rapidly growing sphere of knowledge
so that it will deal with all subjects
without being superficial in any and
will train the moral faculties without
giving to the training UNCONVENTIONAL
or dogmatic character. In politics the
rights Of men are theoretically recog-
nized in England and America and
measurably in all western Europe as
the basis Of government, but the rights
and duties Of nations toward each 9th
er have yet to be defined by gradual
development and application of inter-
national law and solution of the
problem, What are the duties which
the civilized nations owe to those that
are uncivilized or semicivilized? Broth
erhood Is as yet an academic opinion
or an ethical sentiment. The work Of
the reformer, whether in thought or in
action, is to formulate it's principles, to
learn what are the Fundamental obliga-
tons of man to his brother man and to
apply them to the solution of current
social problems, s~.--- - T. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03
VIC 4. u.

ss.11s11ss.1sssas<s1sss1s ssssxsssIsasaNsnasxsa11
Through the courtesy of the UNION this space
is granted to the w. C.. T.U. The press super
intendent assumes all responsibility for the
sentiments and statements contained herein.
Our Motto: ssFor God and Home and Native
Land" 80. - 80
Our Badge: A knot of white ribbon &
Our Aims: Home protection, prohibition Of
the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard
of morals, and the bringing about OF a better
public sentiment. go = :
MRS. E. F. WHEELER, President,
Mrs. JENNIE WOODCOCK, Secretary
f.. Mrs. ADA FARNHAM. Treasurer ).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03
TIM

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads to total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea abso-
lutely cures constipation in all its
forms. 35c.- c.. A, Jack, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03

Red is danger signal on the rail
road, ina fellows nose and on a wo-
mans face. Men and women use Rocky
Mountain Tea and get genuine ROSY
cheeks. 35c. C.. a. Jack, 5:s55s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03

Cut this out and take it to Princeton
Drug Co.'s drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach,
billiOusness and headache. u. vi. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03
|tle. hauli on account of the soft

tie hauli ing on count Of the soft
|weather. .i \:
party Of young folks spent
last Saturday evening at Yves
Freer's and . very pleasant time is
reported. &c.
Fred Montgomery was in town
cooking over a logging job in Sec.
one. I guess Fred made up his
mind he did not want it.
Fred Suckow has the crossing at
Cedar creek in good shape for
travel and is chopping out the
road in Secs. three and four. z Fl
Chas. johnson and his brother
from Iowa arrived a few days ago.
The latter is highly pleased with
the country and is looking for a
piece of land. 81 =
The Aitkin stage is on runners
now and Mr.. Delberg says he is
glad Of the change as it is easier
on the horses and he can make bet
ter time, but Peter was always~on
time anyway. .@~ 80
An old couple over 20 years old
passed through town this week on
foot. : They said they had walked
from near Elk River and were 60
ing up on the Mississippi above
Aitkin; they both had heavy
packs, good loads for a man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-03

Kills any pain instantly, internal or
external: No opiates, ammonia or
capsicum. Mull's -Lis htning Pain
Killer. 25e. For sale by c.. A. Jack.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Church Notes.

Supper will be served by the C. E.
Society at the Cong'l vestry on Fri
day from $50 to 1870. European
Plan.
There will be no prayer meeting
service at the Cong'l church Thurs
day evening, owing to the meetings
of the W. G. T. =. convention.
The women of the Missionary So
ciety cordially invite all to attend
their meeting to be held in the church
parlor at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
The United Workers will meet at
the Cong'l church parlor, Friday, p.
M, at 4:30. A large attendance is
desired as plans are to be discussed
regarding the fall and winter work.
At the M. E church next Sunday
"Old Peoples Day" will be observed.
The subject OF the pastors discourse
will be "Shoes for Rough Roads,"
The old people of the church and So
ciety are especially invited, and will
be seated in a body.
Rev. VIM. Carr again occupied the
pulpit at Cong'l church Sunday
morning. He gave a scholarly dis
course, taking his subject from
Hebrews 3:12-13, his theme being
"The deceitfulness of SIM" 1t is ex-
pected that Rev. G. N. Kellogg will
preach next Sunday.
The union service of the Epworth
League and Christian Endeavor So
cieties, held at the Cong'l vestry last
Sunday evening, was quite largely
attended and was an interesting SER
vice, the subject being temperance.
Miss Blanch Foss led, making a few
remarks, after which short talks were
given by several members and others.
Miss Edna Rublee gave a violin solo,
with organ accompaniment by Miss
Glee Morse. Misses Nita and Vita
Ellis sang a duet and Miss Evah Bar
rows sang a solo. This is the first
union service held by these societies
and the idea seems a good one, and
a step in the right direction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Characterization.

There was a very pretty Wedding at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Chaffee on West Hill last Monday al
ternoon. 1t was due to the marriage
of their daughter, Edna E., one of
Morristown's most popular young
ladies, to Mr.. Clyde Peckham, a
very promising young man of Ben
nington, Vt. There were a large
number of relatives and friends pres
ent, and from both them and absent
friends the happy pair received many
valuable and useful tokens of appreci-
alton and love.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. l. P. Booth,
the bridal pair standing beneath a
tastefully arranged evergreen arch,
along which ran a border of beautiful
scarlet nasturtiums. Miss Abba
Hovey of Hardwick presided at the
organ; Mr.. Glenn E. Wilkins acted as
master and Mrs. Glenn Wilkins as
mistress of ceremonies. Light refresh.
ments were served, among which was
the typical bridal cake, declared tc
be of the brides own special make.
The couple left on the evening trair
for Bennington. VT, where they viii
make their future home, and where
they will be at home after Oct. LIST
They left with the best wishes of thei
many friends, by whom the occasion
will be long aud pleasantly remem
bered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
lEFFERSONVILLE.

Miss Ferdia Thomas spent Saturday in Nor
rsville.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Hodges were in Burling-
ton Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Melendy took in the excursion
to Montreal last week.
Miss Gladys Smith went to Burlington
Tuesday, where she has employment as table
girl.
Mrs. Orrin Hayes is in Milton caring for her
daughter who recently feel and dislocated her
shoulder.
Mrs. S. Hunt, who has been visiting in Nor
/, risville for several weeks, returned home the
first of the week.
The service Sunday evening of the Y. P s.
c. E. was a memorial service for our late
President Mckinley.
Mrs. Alice Holland, who has been stopping
with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Thomas, returned
to her home in Rutland Monday.
Mrs Ida H. Reed of Shelburne gave very
interesting talk on the W. L. C. U. work Sun
day morning, and meeting was called Mon
day evening to form a Union here.
The Gentlemen's Evening of the Crescendo
Club, given by Miss Stella Fullington, was en-
joyed by large number despite the threaten
ing weather. Ice cream and cake were served.
The ladies' of the Crescendo Club have their
work nearly completed in their sale of their
season tickets for the entertainments this
coming winter. large number have already
been sold, which bids fair to guarantee the
course success. The following are the dates
as fixed last June or later:-Almondbury
Bell Ringers, Oct. %; Lecture by Hon. G. A.
Gearhart, Nov. IS; Elvie Burnett Concert
Co., Jan. I ; Metropolitan Stars, Jan. 15.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
NO. WOLCOTT.

Fred Churchill was at home Sunday.
Flavilla Wells is working at Wolcott.
The ladies meet this week with Mrs. Charles
Wilson.
Mrs. C. c. Fisher visited at Fl. c. Baldwin's
Sunday.
Mr.. Potter was recent guest at W. L.
Farrar's.
Mrs. Matte Guyer was recently calling on
friends here.
Della Robbins is stopping with her sister :,
Susie, at present.
L. E. Armstrong took a ride to Hardwick
recently on his wheel.
Miss Vestia Spring of Craftsbury is to work
for Mrs. FL. W. Camp.
Charley Robbins visited his sister. Mrs.
Bruce, the past week.
Herbert Newton and family visited at l..
NJ. Washburn's Sunday.
Mrs, Wheeler finishes her work with Mrs.
Noah BoyntOn this week.
Nellie Shaw of Morristown was guest at
A, N. BoyntOn's Wednesday.
Mrs Nancy Andrews visited in the home of
E. D. Franklin the past week.
Mrs. Charles Sheldon went last week to
Randolph to visit her daughter, Mamie.
Mrs. Mary Peak closed her work for Mrs
i n. W. Camp Saturday and has gone to VOL
colt 10 begin housekeeping.
Mise Lucy Whippe went to Albany, N. Y,
! Thursday to stay u week, and then she will go
| to her old home at Perry's Mills.
Mrs. Fairbanks of Wocott and Mrs. Pope
and Mrs Towne and son of MorrisvlIe were
guests in the home of j. f. Holton Wednes-
day OF last week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
WATERVIlLE,

Mrs. Alma Thomas visited in Cambridge
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wiley visited for sever
al days last week in Richford.
Miss Maria Beach of New York is guest
at the Mountain Spring House.
Mrs A. Sanborn of Manchester Iowa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Child.
Miss Alice Thomas is home from Burling,
ton and Miss Gladys from Morrisville.
1t was a boy that arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Brooks on the 10th.
The base ball boys returned from North Hyde
Park Saturday with score of 16 to L.
The Ladies' Aid Society are to have an An.
tiquarian supper and fair at town hall 0cto-
Der 4.
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. j. Kelley of Greensboro
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Wiley.
Mrs. Henrietta Smith of Iowa is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Luke Potter, and sister,
Mrs. d. F. Maurice.
Rev. |. T. johnson preached at the Metho-
dist church Sunday. He il to supply the pul.
pit the remainder of the conference year.
Mrs Edith Tenisworth and Lester Billings
of Speaker Mich, and Miss Mar
tina Powers of Canada are visiting their aunt.
Mrs. s. W. Atwell, and cousin, W. H. Westover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, Death has again entered our
midst and removed from us our sister, Mar
celia A. Davis,
RESOLVED, That while we can but rejoice
at her delverence from sickness and suffering
we the members of j. M. Warner W. r. G.,
No. 81, Dept of Vermont, deeply regret her
departure, and that we shall miss her pleas
ant face and warm hand clasp.
RESOLVED, That in her death our CORPS
has lost one of its charter members, one that
has done what she could for the order.
"We all must go forth from this world at last
And others our places will FILL
The years Of our life will soon be past,
Our hearts in the grave be still;
But the work we have done will then live on
No death can it ever know,
But down in the future when we shall have
gone
Forever its blessings will fow."
RESOLVED, That our heartfelt sympathy
is hereby extended to the family of our de
ceased sister in their sad affection, that oul
charter be draped in mourning for THIRTY
days as mark otTespect to her memory.
RESOLVED. That copy of these resolu
tions Oe presented to the family of the de
ceased, a copy spread on the records of tn,
Corps, and copy presented the NEws AMI
CITIZEN for publication.
CLARA BRADLEY NILES,
LIZZIE M. MCCLINTooK,
IDA A. l.. TowNE,
Committee,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
GARFIELD,

Floyd, the youngest son OF George Leach i,
is Ill.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Prescott Sept. 10.
Horace Bonette and son, Abner, from Derby
are stopping in this place.
Burton Davis and Miss Ona visited at Chas.
Morey's in Hard wick Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Davis was called to Newport last
week as a witness in a divorce suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchill and Miss
Goldie Davis of North Wocott visited friends
in this place the first of the week.
The farmers in this vicinity have been very
busy the past few days harvesting their corn
and filling silos; all report good crop.
Miss Stewart, who has been working for
Mrs A. j. Campbell, has returned to her
home in Morrisville and her place is supplied
| by Mrs. Dyke of Morristown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
A Change In Business.

A deal that has been hanging fire
for some time was contaminated last
Friday, when the Lamoille Hotel
property, including the livery equip
ment, formerly owned by "Dan"
Smith, was sold to E. A. Hill, the ex-
act terms of the trade not being gen.
orally known. In the trade Mr..
Smith acquired Mr.. Hills farm on
Laporte road and also his residence
on Main street, near the Academy, in
this village. The new landlord took
possession yesterday morning. Enos
has had a large experience in the
hotel business and can be depended
upon to keep frst-class house. Mr.
Smith and family will move to thu
farm on Laporte.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
CAM BRIDGE.

The meeting of the W. II. NJ. S. was post
postponed to meet with Mrs. Cutting this
week Thursday.
The entertainment at American House
hall Friday evening was a success in every
way. The singing of the old pieces was well
received, almost every number being encored
The play was well rendered and the ice cream
and cake delicious.
The entertainments for the lecture course
this winter consists of the following :-Haw-
thoIne Musical Co.. Oct. 10; Swiss Bell Ring.
ers, Nov. 2; Daniel Webster Davis (coored
artist, Nov. 30; Lieut-Gov. Giddings, lee
turer, Dec. IA; Wesleyan Male Quartette,
Jan. 2, 1902.
The Rev. John III. Chase of Bellows Fails
preached in the Congregational church last
Sabbath morning, and will preach next Sun
day. 10 the evening Mrs. Ida Read, State
President of the W. &. T. u, gave very in
terestng talk on the work of that organiza-
ton. Monday afternoon she organized I'M
ion here with eight members.
Memorial services were held in the Congre.
gational church last Thursday in memory of
our martyred President. The church was
hlled to overlooking. 1t was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, ferns, and other potted
plants. AT the rear of the pulpit was the
T. s flag, with the large picture of President
Mckinley in the center, draped and surround
ed with wreaths of Hydrangas. A special
program had been arranged, singing by a
mixed quartette of Lead Kindly Light, +"
NEARER My God to Thee" and America "
Short addresses, " Mckinley, the man." Rev.
E. Wheeloek; "rhe Patriot" Mr.. Leavens
1.-THE Statesman" W. II. Parker; THE
Christian" Rev. Mr.. Barnes; THE example
for the young, Prot Gilmore. The addresses
we're all very good and fitting, paying beau
tiiul tribute to the beloved President All
business places and postofice closed during
the services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
With the Fraternities.

Regular convocation of Tucker
chaplin No. 10, r. A. M, Friday
Sept. 81.
Regular communication of Mt
Vernon Lodge No. s, & F. A. NJ. this
Wednesday evening, work on E. A,
& F. G. degrees.
Sickle Chapter order of the Eastern
Star of Stowe will visit Coral Chapter
at their regular convocation next
Tuesday evening. There is degree
work to do, after which refreshments
will be served and a good time will
be had. Remember this meeting and
come out. A special invitation il
pressed upon those who have not
been attending of late; also to all
visiting member of it's order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
MORRISTOWN.

The mumps are about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas were in town
last week.
VIM. Page is moving to the late residence
of B. C. Goodale,
Enos Hill has packed his goods in the Lot
tie Matthews house
Charlie Jackman moves this week to the
Mrs. Lottie Matthews house.
Martin Chaffee went to Burlington Mon
day, where he commences a course at the
U. V. M.
The store and postotfice we're closed Thurs.
day afternoon in honor of the memory oil
President Mckinley.
Mrs. B. Bundy and Mrs. Fred Thayer start.
ed Tuesday morning on carriage trip to
WilliHmstown, to be gone six days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
MARRIAGES..

JACKSON Morrisville, Sept.
25, 1901, by Rev. DR.. Booth Waiter d.
Strong of Hyde Park and Miss Mary A..
eldest daughter of James Jackson of Nor
risville.
ES-CODDING-In Morrisville, Sept
~, 1901. by Rev DR.. Booth, Homer E.
Grimes and Miss Grace b., eldest daughter
of0. A. Codding of Hyde Park.
BRO In Morrisville, Sept. 81 i,
1901, by Rev. l. p. Booth, d D., Ernest c.
Brown of Wolcott and Miss Gertrude b.
Baker of Hyde Park.
PECKHAM - CHAFFEE.-I In Morristown,
Sept. %, 1901, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, parents of the bride, by
Rev. l. p. Booth, D. D., Clyde A. Peckham
of Bennington and Miss Edna L. Chaffee of
Morristown.
DAvIS-COX.-In Cambridge, Sept. IS, 1901,
by Rev. Henry G. Howard, Perl G. Davis
OF Fletcher TO Miss Cynthia Cox of Cam
bridge.
JOHNSON-BRIGGS.- Morrisville, Sept.
80, by Rev, Ms. Eddy, William N. Johnson
of Stowe and Mrs. Ida A. Briggs of Morris
ville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

j. W. Page is making repairs on his farm
house here.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Montague are away on
a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Hattie Knox is suffering from on
attack of asthma. ~
Mr. Mason and Mr.. Wright of Eden spent
Sunday at Guy Billings.
Miss Orpha Hulburt is stopping with bel
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hill OF Waterville spent
Sunday with her brother, Alfred Buker,
Miss Laura Buker has been on the sick
list the past week, but is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Frank Forrest, who has been visiting
her parents, returned to her home in Greens
boro Saturday.
Miss Glenna Holmes who has been obliged
to leave her school at So. Cambridge on &C
count OF sickness is much better.