davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27
CADY,S FALLS.

SNOI . TAEIO'
Fred Waterbury has gone to Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Lillian Papineau returns to Burning
ton Friday.
Hiram Warren is visiting at the home of
Joseph Warren.
Charles and Walter Miner have been visit
ing in Cam bridge.
Mrs Kate Stearns and children are visiting
at Sidney Newcomb's.
Frank Towne of Vermontville, Mich is
visiting at Andrew Calkins'.
Mrs. James Ford of MiddIetown, Conn, is
boarding at l.. J. Jmith's. Isl. ~.
y Mrs. Ellen Gallup has been spending few
days with Mrs. Amelia Carr.
G. B. Terrill and Horace Douglas expect to
bag ducks at Osmore Pond Sept. 1st
Mrs. Morton Cheney and children spent last
week at the home of Charles Barrows IN
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrival of son, porn
Sunday the oath.
Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins and Mrs. Morton
Cheney went to Calais Monday for weeks
visit among friends.
Miss Jennie Moe, who has been a guest at
Mr.. Wombells for the past month, has re-
TURNED to Sherbrook
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Jones and Erwin
Lilley and family spent Sunday at Evertt
Campbells in Hardwick.
Mrs Gibson and daughter, Miss Rose, who
have been visiting at II. r. Jones, returned
to Waterbury Wednesday.
There is to be dance at the village hall
Friday evening to which all are invited.
Paul's orchestra will be in attendance Full
bill 35 cents. good time is expected,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27
NO. CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Ella Kinsley is visiting at E. j.
Hooper's.
Our school opened TO-DAY with Mrs. Brush
as teacher.
Mrs. White OF Morristown is visiting old
friends here.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hooper is sick.
The potato blight has put in its deadly
work on all sides.
Nearly all are doing heying and report a
large yield of good hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Davis passed the Sab
bath with her parents in Johnson.
j. S. Kinsleys children visited at John
Hayford's in Johnson, Friday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Sherman were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Davis last Fri
day.
Several from this place attended the Rally
az Morrisville. All were well paid for cher
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradish visited the Lester Thomas family
last week
Why not have q County Sunday School
picnic? Have a good time together and get
acquainted.
Mrs. F, d. Rice has returned from Hyde
Park, where she has been with her daughter
for several weeks.
The Messrs. Jones have been doing large
job OF painting for D. c. Walker and ars now
at work for F. d. Rice & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27

j. L. Stafford and wife, and F. E.
Stafford and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday at Queen City Park, the guests
of Mrs. Kate Stafford.
q. r. Royce and family of Spring
field Mass, who have been stopping
at Green Mountain Inn for several
weeks, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Richard Hayes of Burlington
has been visiting her husband, who
is foreman of the brick masons EN-.
ployed on the Akely Memorial Build
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27
FAST Fl MORE


Mrs e. Shattuck is i'll with a fever.
Mrs E. Lawrence is slowly recovering her
health.
o. E Foster of Johnson is working for Fl.
II. Bangs
Miss Ina $. Swift went to Montpelier last
Wednesday.
Miss Mab1 Burnham is visiting at the home
of Willard Lawson.
Miss Moie Barnard Of Pittsford, returned
to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. P. A Holenbeek has so far recovered
her health that she rides ont some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Stilson started Thurs
day for Monkton to be gone week or more.
Mrs. S. o. Chase started Wednesday for n.
Y. state to visit heT brother and other rela-
tives.
Messers. Gates and Stratton of Montpelier
were at the home of W. c. Swift one day re-
Gently, and went to the top of Eagle ledge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27
LOWELL

Edgar Coolidge of johnson was in town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Tillotson passed Sun
day at } ohnson camp meeting.
Joseph Jeneson and G. NJ. Stinebour passed
Saturday and Sunday in Highgate.
Mrs. Henry Rivers and her daughter, Alice,
OF Mitteneague, Mass, is visiting relatives in
town.
Hollis Tillotson Of Watervilie, has been
spending week with his sister, Mrs. Samuel
Wedge.
Miss May A. Chamberlin of New York, is at
home passing her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Emily Wellman.
The Ladies' Aid Society presented drama
entitled, Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party.
The proceeds were about $50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27
GARFIELD.

N. Il, Hull and family spent Saturday with
friends in Riverside.
Sheriff Sawyer of Craftsbnry was in town on
business last week.
Mrs E. Davis fell down the cellar stairs last
week, injuring her head and face quite badly,
Milton Hanks and wife of Piermont, n b.
who have been visiting his uncle, E. o. Con.
ant, have returned home.
Miss Flossie Keller, who has been spending
her vacation with friends here and in East
Johnson, has returned to her home In East
Craftsbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27
EIMORE.

A large party camped at the lake Sunday.
Clinton Cooper is to board at W. A.
Spaulding's and go to school.
School begins next Monday at the Pond
with Miss Josie Silloway as teacher.
G. R. White caught the largest pickerel
Of the season Tuesday, 1t weighed five
pounds.
W N. Sideways family and Mr.. and Mrs
Burlan Ainsworth returned from their out
ing Monday NIGHT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27
Fexver Gallons; wears Longer.

You can paint building with few
er gallons of Devoe Lead and zinc
than with Mixed Paints, and it will
wear twice as long as lead and oil
mixed by hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27

The News AND CITIZEN, the Tribune
Farmer and Toledo Blade-three
good papers all for one year to any
resident of LamoillecountY ior$ LIS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-27

b services dressed you
%
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Entertainment At Parish House

An entertainment by The Peoples
Settlement for the benefit uf the sun
Iner outing fund was held in the O!d
AwcdcS parish house last night.
About 800 persons were present. J:
H. JclIers, vicc-preSidcnt Of the
United railways and president Of the
Fidelity Storage Company Of Phila.
lie Dhia, made brief adnr ass TO the
adults present on the work Of Peoples
settlements. ana to tie children he
spoke On character building.
The boys Of the settlement who
have been spiendidIy drilled by Cap
tain W. a. Blackrord, marched INTO
the hal IN their uniforms and gave
number OF interesting movements.
All we're splendIdly executed. The
boys were literally applaudcd.
The Otis Club sang several selec.
ton inancXcelent manner, as did the
Sangster girls. The former were
drilled by Miss Mary johnson of New
Port and the latter by MISS Ma bel
Winner Great credit is reflected up.
OH both for their excellent work.
There wele also some Interesting
exhibitions by til. little kindergar.
ton.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
MCCAUSlAND
TESTIFIES,

The case of George E. Winkler
VS.. the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway Company was resumed in
Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
Nlnklef seeks to recover $2O. 600
damages for the loss of three fingers
while coupling a car to shifting
engine.
VIM. 5, Hilles represents the
plaintiff and Levi c. Bird aud An
drew E. Sanhorn the defense.
The first witness yesterday after
noon was A. G. McCausland who
was then Superintendent of the
Wilns4&stOn and Columbia division,
Mr.. McCausland testified that the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
was engaged III inter state traffic at
the time of the accident, but he
could not say whether the ears that
were being shifted into the Diamond
State Steel yards when Winkler
was hurt had come from out of the
State,
For the defense, Mr.. Bird said he
would call witnesses who would
testify that Winkler had implicit
instructions from the conductor of
the train as to the manipulation of
the cu1lplerS. He said he would
show that the 'bull-nOse" COUPLER
had been i'll use for IA or IL years
and had caused no accidents and
was no more dangerous than any
other device or coupling.
superintendent Met husband SAID
that engine No. 1912 was equipped
with automatic couplcrs. as required
ny the interstate commerce law. ut
III" time Winklrr was hurt. AR.
Met "usland SAID he had the "hull-
non@' coupler placed ON the engine
III order to drill cars around shalp
curves at tn" Diamond State steel
yards, which could not be done with
automatic cuuplorN Mr. McCuus-
lahd SAID tn" automatic coupler is a
little NOR" safe than the bull nose"
coupler. He Regarded the use of
IN" 'hIlII-noSe coupler in cunnec-
ton with the automatic coupler. as
safe. Mr.. McC husband Illustrated
tn" manner in which the coupler is
u~ri brt"r" the Jury.
Mr. tlllles endeavorel to show
by extracts from report Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that Mr.. Mccnusland differed from
III" commission when he said the
"buII-uoSe' coupler WAS Il safe an
pIlauc". The court Uverrulrd Mr..
Hllles question.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
RULESN0T1lDIAfED.
No British Recruiting Camp
1t Chalmette.
SECRETARY HAY SUNS Up The CASE
Declarations Of Jefferson, Hamilton.
Chase and Others Cited to Prove
That Shipping Of Horses and
Mules Was Perfectly Proner.

DECLARATIONS OF Jefferson, Hamilton
Chase and Others Cited to Prove
That shipping Of Horses and
Mules Was Perfectly Proper.
| WASHINGTON, June 6.-Secretary
Hay in letter to the governor of Lou
isiana regarding the alleged British re.
mounting camp at Chalmette sums IN
the main facts as found by Colonel
Cr0Wder and also gives the rules Of in.
ternational usage respecting the sale Of
goods to parties at war.
Mr.. Hay says the serious point in the
charges submitted by Mr.. Pearson and
by the Boer legislative committee Of
Philadelphia was that the British au.
thorities had enlisted men in this coun-
try for service In South Africa. The
government made particular efforts to
md out II there was any basis for this
charge, but Mr.. Hay says that Colonel
CrOwders report shows that not sin
gle instance could be discovered by
him.
Mr.. Hay says that this charge must
be considered not only as improved, but
as having been made without the
slightest pretense Of justification or
proof Continuing, he says: what has
been found is that certain officers of
the British army acting IN the capacity
OF purchasing agents and inspectors
have been engaged in the work of buy
ing, collecting and inspecting horses
and mules at different places in the
United States and shipping them from
Chalmette to South Africa. There have
been sixteen Of these officers. The Brit
ish government some time since Or
dered the recall Of all of them. The
men employed under them have all
been Americans. The shipments of
mules and horses have been continuous
month after month since the outbreak
of the war. The vessels In which they
were shipped were Of private owner.
ship and not under the control Of the
British government and have not the
character Of military or naval trans
ports. Chalmette was not a military
camp or post nor a base Of military
supplies as the terms are defined by
standard military authorities
Mr.. Hay next addresses himself to
the law in the matter and says our
duty has been laid down again and
again. He quotes from the declaration
of Thomas Jefferson when secretary of
state at the time of the hostilities be-
tween England and France: Our citi-
zens have always been free to make,
vend and export arms. 70 suppress
their callings because a war exists in
foreign and distant countries in which
we have no concern hardly would be
expected"
Similar declarations by Alexander
Hamilton, President Pierce, Chief Jus.
tice Chase and President Grant are
cited.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, June 6.-The New
Castle hundred Democratic commit
tee held a meeting last evening.
Tax Collector Madden will have
troubles Of his own for it will cost
money to secure the lines SO that he
can describe the property he intends
to SELL
Owing to the absence of some of
the members Of City Council that
body will not pass upon the ordi-
nance taxing street cars at the ad-
journed meeting to be held this
evening. Just at the present time
it looks as if there is too much talk
and very little law.
But few days remain for the
shad fishermen to wind up the sea-
son. The majority of the men did
fairly well, Shad now are worth $45
a hun red in New York.
W1iam Duncan has removed to
North Second street.
Mrs. John Montgomery is very
sick and fears are entertained that
she will become a victim of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. James Ryan has returned
home from Chicago where she has
been for some time. Itis under |
stood that her son, William Ryan,
has re-enlisted and returned to the
Philippines.
The Misses Spotswood enter tanned
a number of friends at tea. |
Contractor John NJ. Hance is max
ing repairs and alterations to the
now tenanted by Mr..
Pierce.
The following is the program for
Jhildrens Day to be observed in the
First Baptist Church on Sunday
morning, June s.
Praise to Thee" School
Prayer
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
COUNCIL GAS
BUSY SESSION.

There was , busy session Of City
Council last night. City Treasuser
Feaster reported the balance In
bank to be s13,els.7s received Of
George H. Boughman. 500. 50; L. C.
Kent, $40. so: A. J. O'Nsli, 800;
John J. Cassidy, sos; John Bough.
man. sll2. 10; Eugene NJ. Sayets,
$500; Thomas S. Lewis, 81, 800.
Building Inspector Cassidy re.
ported having Issued 43 permits for
buildings, valued at $57, 345 in May.
Coal oil Inspector Ryan reported
having tested l6. $50 gallons OF oil
In the same month. Clerk of the
Market O'Neil, reported having col.
lected 81, 900 for market spaces
The Society for the Prevention OF
Crue!y to Animals rspor ted: Dogs In
pound May l. 4; taken up, 1928 killed
l2l; redeemed 5, sold 2, left 90 June,
|, 4. The usual order for $3.50 was
drawn 10 pay the society for it's
month . work.
Mr.. Zebley offered resolution
directing the police commission to
increase the salaries OF the patrol
man, from $3.50 to $500 per annum,
to begin on July let. The resolution
was adopted.
An ordinance making extraordIn.
airy appropriations was called up for
it's third reading. The ordinance
adds 81, 900 to salaries. g. 800 to
police and 81, 900 to the approprIa-
tlons for incidental and mis:ellane.
GUS expenses. The. ordinance was
passed without opposition aud re.
ferred to Mayor Fisher for bis ap.
prevail
Mr.. Kane stated that the extraor-
binary appropriations were made
necessary BY the smallpox epidemic
and the February storm. l hope
next year we will not have to make
any, concluded Mr.. Kane.
Excuses? asked President Blaine,
Appropriations, asked Mr.. Kane,
and if various committees would
practice economy now there might
be no nee Of 1t.
The committees will please take
charge of the elements. was the re-
mark of the pres ldcnt, and council
tEen adjourned
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
All Pleased with Peace.

CAPE TOWN, June 6.-RcpOrts
which have been received here from all
quarters indicate the greatest relief
and satisfaction at the conclusion Of
peace. The Boer delegates are all in
the field to bring in the various com
mnndocS, and most of the latter have
been ordered to converge on the rail
road lines and surrender to the nearest
British officer. COmmandant Fouche,
the only rebel whose intentions were
doubtful, has already come in. Prep
arAtionS are being made to resume the
night train service to all points.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Examinations for Principals

Superintendent George W. Twit.
myer Of the public schools IL con-
GLIDING two sets Of examinations for
prlncipalships in the public schools,
and for admission into the Whining.
ton Teachers Training School, re-
specially. On Saturday last, four
candidates for principalship we're ex.
amined 10 the academic branches. On
Saturday next there will the final
examination in the professional
branches.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Gomez Refuses Pension,

HAVANA, June G-General Maxine
Gomez has published an open letter
here in which he refuses to accept the
annual pension Of $1,000 provided for
him in a resolution which is now be-
fore the Cuban house of representa-
tives. General Gomez asks his friends
to defeat this resolution, saying it
would be unfair for him to accept
money so long as the other Cuban SOL
diers have not been provided for. Gen
eral Gomez asserts he has bill against
the government for war services which
some day will have to be paid, but that
he is willing to wait until such time as
Cuba can pay all her soldiers.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
NIIi.hl 4
'.''''L LOST A GAME.

| Wilmington A. A. suffered it
third defeat yesterday afternoon a
the hands of the Philadelphia
Giants by the score of 7 to5.
The game was lost in the seventh
innings when the Giants made foul
runs on one hit, two free passes and
a bunch of errors. The locals had
a very bad patched up team in
the field, several players being of
on account of injuries. Kuhn, Deal
and Powers were all three out of
the game.
Yank Stirlith was sent in to catch.
Barton played left field, Aubrey
short and Everson right field. All
these changes had very bad Of
feet on the players and several cost
ly errors were made. Wilson pitch
ed a good game and would have
won out but for one bad inning.
He held the visitors down to sew.
en- hits.
The Giants however have a strong
team and have been winning from
some strong teams.
Bell started to pitch for the
Giants, but while batting in the
fourth inning he sprained his back,
and Kid Carter took his place.
Up until this time the locals had
made five runs but Carter blanked
them the remainder of the game.
Score by innings
Wilmington 10000 00-5
Phila. Giants 100O2040x-7
WILMINGTON DEFEATED.
The All-Cuban team paid their
first visit to this city yesterday and
shut out the Wilmington team by
the score of 4 to 0.
The All-Cubansproved themselves
a fast team, and also that their
pitchers department is strong, for
Wilmington was able to make only
two hits off J. Roman, who did the
twirling for the visitors. In addition
to being a good fast team the visi-
tors also showed that they were
gentlemanly ball players in every
respect. None Of them can talk
English, but they acted in digni-
fed manner.
Billy" Day pitched for the locals
and the visitors succeeded in MAX
ing seven hits off him.
100000
0lO010 02O-4
DIAMOND DUST.
Both teams lost Yesterday Will
mington A. A. meeting it's third de-
feat.
Wilmington A. A. plays in Nor
ristown to-day and Shelleys, the
team on the home grounds
Wilmington A. A. had crippled
cam on the field.
Billy Diggans has joined the
Wilmington team and caught in
yesterdays game.
Clarence Williams has jumped
rom the Philadelphia Giants to the
'nban X-Giants.
Hoffman made two bad errors.
BASEBALL SCORES.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
ViruIeat Cancer Cured.

Startling proof Of a wonderful advance
Ia medicine is given by druggist 6. w.
Roberts, OF Elizabeth. ". Va. Al old
man there had long suffered with what
good doc ors pronounced inourable caa.
GER They believed HI, case hopeless iii
he used Electric Bitters and applied
Bucklen's ArDica Ssive, which trentinoat
com pletely cured him. When Electric
BitLsrs ora us,d to excel bilious, kidney
aud micrObs poison at tho same time this
saliva sxerts its mat chioss healing power,
blood diseaSef, skin eruD'ions, ulcers and
sores vanish. Bittsrs. 51c., Salve, Pc, ~
N. b. Danforth's drug store.
DubeIi the Halter
Go to Charles e. Dubsil for your has
anu caps OF all style, No. East Thir 50
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
A StcpIH0thpr IrlOGGeJ.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. June G.-Mrs.
Alice Hanger. wife Of Otto Hanger. a
farmer living about thirty miles west
of this city. was taken from her home
at night by band Of twenty white
capp"rs, tied to a tree in the yard and
severely switched. Her husband was
held under guard in the house by a
portion Of the gang willie she was
logged. After the whipping the wo-
man was warned by the band to be
more careful in her care of her stcp-
children or she would receive another
visit from the mob,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
OUTING SUITS.
Summer Clothing.
$3.50 to $3.50.

WE are showing all the newest
lightweight DATING Suits and
Summer Clothing thin, cool and
comfortable for hot weather with
the same perfect fit and durability
as in the regular full-lined gar
ments, and guaranteed to retain
the shape permanently. The ma
terials are Of light and fancy fan
ncls, genuine homcspuns, wool
crashes, stri ped serges, blue or
black sergos, unfinished worsteds
and the entire range of Outing
Fabrics for the Summer Season
Of 1902.
The trousers como with perma-
nent cuffs to turn up at the bot
tom and with loops at the waist
band for the belt. The perfect
harmony between the suiting and
the trimmings makes every gar
ment an artistic creation and any
one may keep cool during the hot
weather and at the same time be
we.I-dressci fora very moderate
outlay.
We guarantee each and every
garment sold by Us to be thor
oughly Trustworthy i'll material
and in the making. If anything
goes x1,ns we make it right, or
Shonn any garment fail to give
reasonable wear or any impcrioc-
tlon show Itself it may be returned
to is and We will make it satisfar-
tory or refund the money.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
BOARD
OF TRADE.

The Board Of Trade. at its meet.
ing last night, selected the names
of Alvin Il. Morrison, Alfred d.
Poole and Howard T. Wallace for
recommendation TO City Council,
and one of the three will be elected
number Of the board of port
wardens by Council to fill the
vacancy to be created July / by
the expiration Of Mr.. Morrison S
term. The law provides that the
board shall recommend at least two
names, and that Council shall elect
the warden.
William Il. kur!z made a verbal
report, on behalf OF the committee,
composed Of William p. Bancroft,
J. Harvey WhitemaD and himself,
that attended the sessions OF the
Municipal League, in Boston, in
May. Mr.. Kurtz spoke Of some of
the subjects under discussion in
sessions Of the league. Mr.. Ban
croft was elected member OF the
executive committee. Mr.. Kurtz
added that the Citizens Associa-
ton of this city would interest 1t.
self in trying 10 obtain new city
charter.
President Lawton seemed to
think that the question Of a new
city charter will be given consid.
GRAFTON by the next Legislature.
Stephen {. Singleton was elected
to membership in the beard.
Secretary Taylor said he had
been asked to have the board re.
quest City Council to open the new
water tower in Rockford Park to
the public in order to view the
scenic beauties about Whining tor.
Mr.. Bancroft and J. Newlin Cav
throp spoke OF the condition OF al.
fairs which makes it impossible at
this time for Council TO throw the
tower open to the public. Mr..
Gawthrop said the Park Commits.
sion had been inouiriDg into the
matter. and he believed that a
satisfactory agreement would soon
be made with the T.. l. dupont de.
Nemours Company, donors OF the
tower site, whereby the public can
enjoy the scenery from the tower.
There will be no further meet
ings until September.
------
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1907.

THE Horse show has come and
gone. 1t was one of the most fash
ionable events Of the year. 1t was
away beyond anything that Will
mington has had in this line ever
before. 1t deserved to be better
patronized by our citizens. The
weather was ideal, all that could be
asked. The attendance the last two
days was better than on the first
day but still there was plenty of
room left among the reserved seats.
Notwithstanding the automobile
is-here to stay, SO is the horse:
The horse is king. The prizes
awarded were handsome and costly
and the judges tried to make their
awards as near just as possible.
Goodbye, horse show, for another
year at least.