davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Takes Acid by Mistake.

BEATRICE. Neb Feb. 12.-(special Tel
egram.)-Mrs. B. H.. Bicycle. a prominent
resident OF this city, took a tesspooniul Of
caTbollc acid this evening through mistake.
When she detected the mistake she spit IT
out end. aside from q badly burned mouth.
no serious results followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Arbitration People Need Surgeons.

ARLINGTON. Neb.. Feb. l2.-tspscial)-
Gotiieb Jacobs. the young farmer taksn
from here to the Fremont hospital on Mon
day and operated upon tor appendicitis,
had a second operation .perf-rmsd yesterday
and is reported as resting much easier to-
day.
The S-year-old son. Lawrence, OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Peterson was operated upon for
appendicitis last night. Tbs operation vas
very successful and the patient is doing
nicely today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Protrncted MeetinE at benedict.

BENEDICT Neb., Feb. 12.--(speclal.)-
Protracted meetings are being held at the
Lutheran church of this pace by Rev. Reit-
cell Of Kansas, who is awakening consid-
cradle religious interest in the community
and is bidding fair to secure a large num-
Der Of converts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Terehers visit neasrIee.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb, l2.-(special.)-
The teachers OF the Wymore schools spent
the day IN Bsatrice yesterday, visiting the
schools Of this city. Sixteen teachers com
prised the perty. which was ehaperoned by
Superintendent Corey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Runaway starts Flood.

FREMONT. Neb. Feb. 12.-(spsciali-
Yesterday Afternoon a heavy team attained
to a farm wagon supposed 20 belong TO en-
Elkhorn township stockman ran Fway apd
IN turning the corner Of Fourteenth AMI II
streets eollided with a hydrant. breaking
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Members of ParIIament ReIeased.

DUBLIN, Feb. R.-WiIliam Dufy. nation
alist member OF Parliament from South
Galway, and three others who were inn
prisoned under the coercion act. were re-
leased today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

on the cap. Before the water could be
turned on a big stream was running Down
Fourteenth street. and Broad from four
teenth to Twelfth, was a lake. This ilorL-
ing Il was a hut class skating rink.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
HALLWAY Man Promoted.

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. NV. r. Martin,
division superintendent OF the Southern Pa
cihc. has been appointed general manager
OF the FL PaEo & Northeastern railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
FOOD FOR A YEAR.

This represents a fair ration Tor one
man for n year.
But some people eat and cat
and yet grow thinner. This
means a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. To the
notice of such persons we pre-
sent SCOTS Emulsion, famous
for its tissue building. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it.
Wen sad you a little 70 ny II 700 lks
SCOTT 4 BOVINE ~ PsTlsusss. New YEA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
TRUST DANGER FLEETINC
Lafayette Young Declares Combines No
More Peilous Than Army Of Poor.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS HONOR LINCOLN
Henry ~EstabrOOk, George Boutwell,
and Others Join In Paying Tribute
60 Great war President
who Freed Slaves.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Members OF the
Chicago Society Of New York this evening
gathered in Delmonico's. where they cele-
Oiated the memory of Abraham Lincoln.
The great war president was eulogized by
men who had personally known him.
Cassius NJ. Wicker. president Of the So
ciety. presided, and Samuel P. Mcconnell
acted as POSTMASTER.
Addresses we're delivered by ex-Secretary
Of the Treasury George s. Boutwell, OF
Massachusetts, Albas Jasper Conant, who
painted the Lincoln portrait which hangs
in the capitol at Washington; Lafayette
Young OF Des Moines, Ia: William r. Cur
It's, Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. author Of a Life
Of Lincoln" and Henry d. Estabrook, form
erly Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Boutwell, said In part;
AS opponents Of the purest and wisest
names-Thomas Jefferson. Louis Kossuth
and Abraham Lincoln.
The barbarism of the world has been
largely due to the denial of equality among
men; wherever there is an irresponsible
ruling class there will be a degraded Servtle
class, and between them every form OF
crime.
Thomas jefferson announced the decline
of equality of human rights. Kossuth de-
possession. Lincoln approached a practical
illustration OF these truths when he said:
1T believe that this nation cannot endure
half slave and half free"
Trust Evils VIII Die.
In responding to the toast Of Lincoln"
Mr. Young said In part:
The country is in no more danger today
from a combination Of riches than IL was
from a combination of poverty less than
seven years ago. The country has out
lived the marching armies of discomfort
under Coxey and Kelly, and II will GER
tainly outlive the dangers incident to
James ]. Hill and J. Pierpont Morgan
The life of Lincoln from 1909 to 1855 COW
cred the greatest events in the formative
period of the republic. The civil war did
more for America than all the years Of
the republic had done before. 1t destroyed
contentious over trifes and conferred the
purposes of the people on national life. It
was the beginning of American greatness.
Someone has said of the civil war: 1T
crowded -four centuries of progress into
four years OF war"
Lincoln was too great for the small pur-
poses Immediately following the war, as
he had been too great for some OF the
small disputes leading up to II. When he
died at the hands of an assassin his work
was already thirty-ive years ahead OF
can in whose heart there ever lived
thoughts of the blue and the gray.
But the uniffcation of the republic, tho
Federation of the union, did not come when
the battles of 1865 were ended. But In leSs'
when the Spaniards blew up the Maine:
BY that shock the country was electrlned
and the work was complete. the old nag
once more became the fag OF the south
as we'll as the north.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Boating on the Missouri.

the people. by the people. for the people
shall not perish from the earth"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
states Purpose Toward south.

Finding themselves safely at home: 1t
would be utterly immaterial whether they
had ever been abroad
last time he was In the abandoned capitol
Of the Confederacy, and In the very house
recently occupied by Jefferson Davis as a
whsre war was levied against the union he
loved Campaigns were planned there,
campaigns that filled his country with
blood and tears. Lincoln was the COM
manGeI-in-chief Of a victorious army. He
WAS IN the wake Of fleeing soldiers who had
densd his government TO the last eNtrem-
ity; but he did ret heed the cry to execute
traitors, to conhscate property, and u
refuse amnesty. His wisdom and sagacity
had been brightsned by constantly resisting
the peTils OF his country. and his spirit had
been refined in the crucible OF war. His
conduct IN triumph would not have shocked
the feelings of a little child. To his onlcers
and soldiers who kept the Stars and Stripes
ahOat I'm the marches, In the sieges and In
the battles he gave the glory Of the VIC
tory. He did not cOnhscate property OF
the Vanquished or subject them to humilia-
ton, but offered them the protection ct
the laws and invited them to come back
home to a reunited country
Lincoln was a builder, not a destroyer.
He chisSled the heresy OF secession out oil
our institutions and made a perfect union
History furnishes no better type OF virtue,
manhood and statesmanship. The value Of
his services to ank can never be esti-
mated. His work attSsts the Story or our
institutions. His ascent from obscuTity "a
the heighth Of fame and greatness win be-
an inspiration 20 the young men OF future
generations His career viii stimulate IL
those OF humble birth a patriotic sentimenl
for the country where an obscure rat
splitter. without friends or money, may
make for himself a name that VIII be held
IN loving remembrance long after OBLIVION
has effaccd the name Of the pampered CHILD
of luxury Lincoln will remain the idol OF
those who believe in the principles OF tbs
republican party and hat government OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
GANNIS Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs Scott Bagley are visiting at
Henry Williams
Mrs Frank Kenfeld visited Mrs. R, l.. Fair
banks Saturday.
c. F. Gates transacted business in Burling-
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. Graham from Walden is caring for
Mrs. E K. Seaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Jones visited friends in
Johnson Thursday.
Andrew Calkins and family attended the
Campbell reunion Saturday.
Mrs. Austin Wilkins visited at the home OF
Glen wilkins in Morrisville Friday.
Miss Alice Miner is taking Miss Daisy Peck S
place and will finish the term OF school here
Little Everett Newcomb sat up Monday for
the first time since he broke his leg, six weeks
ago.
Mrs. Fl ellen Towne recently visited her
brother, Justus Littel, and family in Wood,
bury.
Oscar Sherwin has the deed of the Dow prop
erty, consideration $1,000. He will be wei
,, denizen in our little hamlet.
Those who attended the dance enjoyed the
music very much The stage in the hall has
been changed TO the front, which gives more
floor room.
Mrs. Amelia Carr stayed at her home Mon
day night She has been in Morrisville two
months but found vegetables IN cellar un
touched by frost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
CAMBRIDGE.

The Wiley Brothers are preparing to get
i'll their Ice crop.
H.H Cady is working for Mr.. Smith at
Jacksonville hauling logs.
Arthur Pomery of East Fairfield loaded a
car of maple sugar at this station last week.
, K of P. held public installation and oys-
ter supper last week. j. 5. Leach served as
POSTMASTER.
The neXtentertanment in the lecture course
is to be next Saturday evening at the Ameri-
can House Hall. The Wesleyan Male Quartet
is the attraction.
The third Cinderella assembly is announced
for Friday evening, Jan. %, at American
House hall Good music will be furnished and
everything done to have good time.
About twenty-five members of the W. ID. M.
S. met with the Ladies' Home Circle at Z. N.
Stygles' last Thursday and had very pleas
ant time sumptuous boiled dinner was
served with lots of other good things.
There are to be special meetings held this
week. Wednesday evening at the Congl church
and Friday evening at the Methodist church.
Sneakers are expected to assist the pastors.
Everybody is cordially invited and urged to
attend.
Rev. A. G. Mohr, Rev. E. L. M. Barnes, S.
M. Stafford, L. c. LeaVens and W. M. Scott at
tended the county gathering at Hyde Park
last week in the interest of temperance. Mr.
Scott was elected Vice-President of the county
organization and Mr.. Leavens elected com
mittee of Safety for Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
EDEN.
Myra Blake spent Saturday and Sunday at

Myra Blake spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Miss Bernice Stowell is to lead the Y. P. s.
C. E. service next Sunday evening.
Sunday school concert Sunday evening
Feb. l. Subject, Temperance. good pro
gram is under consideration and the children
are in high anticipation.
The public installation of the officers of the
w Il G.. at their hall in No. Hyde Park last
Saturday was enjoyed by several OF the mem
beers of Aaron Keller Post Il. A. X. Light
refreshments were served
| Rev. E. G. French of Johnson will deliver
an address at the church at Eden Mills Thurs
day evening, the 22d instant. The male
! quartet will render several selections ana
! other special music may be expected.
The several town committees appointed by
the Committee of Safety are requested to
meet next Saturday evening at the corners
! to make arrangements for the business OF the
next week full attendance is desired PEI
Order of Committee.
Mr.. Farrell from Johnson, will speak at thu
school house in the StParns BrOs.s district
Monday evening, the 26th instant. A large
attendance is desired. Especial music may
be expected the speaker is called interesting
and we hope he may be greeted with a goot
audience of ladies and gentlemen.
The Committee of Safety elected at tn
county meeting held at Byde Park the ] 5tt
inst, are making arrangements to hol(
meetings at the several school houses in tow
during the week beginning Monday. the 26tl
inst The object of these meetings is to tall
over the license local-option law and to be
come better acquainted with it before voting
Feb. Sd. This is a matter deserving our ear
nest attention and everyone is invited to at
tend these meetings. Special music may b.
expected and an interesting program.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
Creamery Burned.

As Ray Stearns was coming home
last Friday DighU at about eleven
O'Clock be saw smoke coming out of
the creamery belonging to Hayford
Brothers. He ran as fast as possible
to his home and gave the alarm and
them started to arouse the East John
son community. By the time the
people were aroused and reached the
place the flames we're coming out of
the windows There were no means
of fighting the fire and before help
could be got from the village it had
burned down. The fire was supposed
to have caught from stove, which
had IL habit Of sometimes kicking if it
was shut up too closely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
VAUDEVILLE.

Luke Potter is on the sick list.
DR.. Maurice was in Montgomery Saturday
and Sunday.
Frank Brown has left the hotel and moved
to hyde Park.
George Williams of Stowe visited friends in
town last week.
N. F. Chaff visited friends in Montgomery
Saturday and Sunday.
= s. R. Miller and wife of Hyde Park we're i'll
town Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Maurice has moved into a part of Mr..
Vance's house on Main street.
Ed Maynard visited his daughter, Mrs.
Dan Morgan, in Fairfield last week.
Robert Sweet has bought the Daniel Shat
tuck place, up the Branch, off. V, Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs George Smile of Montpelier
are guests of his mother, Mrs. Henry Smile.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hunter of Westford Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs Henry Thomas over Sun
day.
Elmer Wetherell and vile OF North Cam
bridge visited friends in town Saturday and
Sunday.
M. h. Mann and Chester Austin have pur.
chased the goods and rented the store OF &,
Ii. Shattuck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
Dread Literary Club Entertainment.

The ladies of the Dread Literary
Club gave the fourth entertainment
tor their gentlemen friends last Fri
day evening. The club has increased
so fast in numbers the past year that
it was deemed best to go TO Normal
hall. Board games like crokinole,
carom and ping pong helped pass
the time pleasantly and some fine in
strumental music was rendered by
Miss TiIden, Mrs. E. G. French and
Lizzie Pike. Mrs. O. A. Mcfarland
contributed to the pleasure of the
evening by singing a beautiful solo.
At about ten o'clock the gentlemen,
escorted by the ladies, proceeded to
the vestry of the Cong'l church where
supper was served. The party broke
up just in time to attend the fire at
East Johnson, whittier most OF the
gentlemen wended their way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
NO. WOLCOTT

". L. Farrar is loading three cars with
wood.
Fred Ltckner was seen on our streets last
Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Andrews was in this place re-
Gently.
Rem Moody is reported as being sick with
pneumonia.
Horace Woodmansee is drawing wood to
MOrrisville.
Lola Robbins visited her sister, Mrs. Bruce,
the past week.
Ernest Udall is drawing wood from his old
home in Crattsbury.
Mrs Kipp is failing and DR.. Dustan was
called in attendance.
Mrs H. Udall visited her mother Mrs Boyn .
ton, who is i'll, recently.
The weather was so cold Sunday that there
we're but few out to church.
Messrs Briggs and Brady spent Saturday
and Sunday in MorrisVllle.
D. NJ. HoItOn visited his sister, Mrs. Lunt,
in Morrisville over Sunday.
Bernie Udall of Stowe, with a friend visited
his brother, Ernest the first of the week.
Mrs. Abigail Boynton had another shock
the past week, leaving her perfectly helpless
Some from this place took in the basket
ball game at Morrisville last Friday evening
Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee is confined to the
bed with rheumatic fever and under the care
of Or. Valeau.
A. Z Woodmansee and wife returned from
Greensboro Friday evening, leaving his faith,
er quite poorly.
Elmer Franklin and wife took charge of A,
Z. Woodmansee's affairs, while he and his
wife were in Greensboro the past week.
Eddie Shattuck, boy living with j. Len
ard, while lighting his lantern Tuesday even
ing near bottle of powder met with an acc
dent. The powder exploded filing the boys
face and setting his cloths on fire. Mr. Len
ard was at the barn milking and hearing the
noise started for the scene OF action and met
the boy all in flames He took off his coat
and smothered the fire and got him into the
house and dressed his wounds. A piece OF
glass from the bottle cut quite cash in his
forehead, cutting a small artery which bleo
profusely. DR.. Valleau was called. The boys
face was blistered so he could not see out
OF either Eye, but hopes are entertained that
he will at least regain the use Of his left eye
IL broke out several lights OF glass and blew
hole through the side of the shed. The sup
position is, that instead of putting the mattel
TO the lantern, he put it into the bottle o
powder to see what it was. warning tC
parents to keep such dangerous things out o
chdrens way, and only another case OF Wha
powder will do. At last account the boy wa
doing well and the prospectsar that his eye
sight will be restored,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
WOLCOTT.
II. Wheeler is i'll.

MISs M. IL. w u6el6E is ILL.,
Mrs. Walter Gould is seriously i'll.
Walter Horsford went to Charlotte
Monday.
Mrs. l.. E. Smith left for her home
in Barton Tuesday. "t#
j. E. Wheeler was in Hardwick last
Monday on business.
"Phyllis, the Beggar Girl" Friday
evening at the town hall.
Harley Silver of East Hardwick is
working OF E. NJ. Jerome.
Miss Ethel Mckinley spent Sunday
with friends in Hardwick.
Nellie Billiard went to st. Johns
bury the first of the week.
J.R. Parker of Morrisville was in
town on business Monday.
Willard May goes to Montpelier
Saturday for a short stay.
R. W. Hulburd of Hyde Park was
in town on business last Friday.
C. E. Haskell leaves Saturday OF
this week for the Boston markets.
L. A. Tillotson has purchased and
is moving to a house in Mackville.
Ben Greene and wife of Barre are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. ",
Cate.
Chas. Dean and Mrs. Frank Dupaw
of Hardwick were visitors in town
Monday.
Several Masons from here took in
the district meeting at Morrisville
Tuesday.
Hiram Richardson is soon to move
his family into the house with A. O
Downing.
Mrs. F. B. Morse left for Burling
ton last week, where she will spend
the winter.
George Richardson has purchased
a farm in Worcester and moved his
family there.
Chandler Heath and Mr.. Smith O
Danville were visitors at the home o
Hiram Smith Saturday.
Ernest johnson has rented anC
moved his family to the P. Smith
house owned by G. G. Brown.
Remember your paper stops wher
your subscription expires. Renew
and keep posted on local happenings
George W. Cree, Asst Supt. of thu
st. j. & G. railroad. with headquart
ers at it. Johnsbury, was in tow1
Monday.
Louis Charette, who has been il
and confined to the house for the
past few days, is able to be out anC
look after his section work.
L. R. Bridges, V. S., performed 6
successful operation Tuesday on 6
valuable COW belonging to j. W
Scott, removing two tumors.
D. A. Valleau, train dispatcher fol
B. Q. R. of Naponee, Ont, with hit
wife and son, we're the guests of hit
brother, DR.. Valleau, the past week.
George Worsley, D. D. Morgan anC
81. W. Wheelock, with their families
contemplate leaving town in the
spring for Seattle, Washington, tc
reside.
f. E. Wheeler has sold his livery tc
U. j. Martin and Leo Udall. Bott
these young gentlemen are wide
awake fellows and will no doubt do 6
furnishing business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
MORRlSTOWN.
closes next week.

School closes next week.
E Douglas has sold his bay horse.
Bartlett and Kenfield lost valuable COW
recently.
Rev. G. S. Hager of Hyde Park is to speak
at the church next Sabbath,
E. Douglas has so far improved in health
as to be able to get out of doors little
There is to be social and supper at the
church next Friday evening. Admission 10
10 cents.
Cbas. Alexander returned home Saturday
night from Stowe Forks, where he has been
Nursing A. d. Peck for two weeks Mr.. Peck
has been very i'll, but is now much better.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
RElVlDERE CORNERS.

Arthur Chandler and wife are visiting friends
in Eden.
David Tanner and Will Berry were in Nor
risville last week on business.
PHI. Lampher cut his foot quite badly last
week while working in the woods.
Mrs. R. McGookin is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nora Patch, at Belvidere fora few days.
George Lawrence, who has been sick the
past few days, is able to attend school once
more.
Mary McGookin, who has been visiting her
cousin, Alice Brown, the past week has re-
turned to her home in Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
Next Monday EVenina.

The people of Stowe will have the
opportunity of listening to a strong
address on the license question on
Monday evening at the Town Hall.
The speaker will be DIR. David Beach
of Cambridge, Mass, who has had
long experience in his city with the
license question. He is not ram
rod, but fair and consistantspeaker.
Donot fail to hear him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
Mass Meeting Sunday Evening.

There will be mass meeting OF the
citizens of Johnson in the opera
house Sunday evening next, Jan. 20,
ct p. M, to discuss the referendum
question. Good music will be fur
nished and the discussion will be by
the business men of johnson. Let
every body come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
Purity i'm Prescriptions.

You'll appreciate the vslue OF pure prescriptions
Impure prescriptions are dangerous, We tahe special
care in compounuing and use only the purest drugs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
DEATHS.

BLAKE.-In Haverhil, Mass, Jan. 8, 1903
of pneumonia. A. ]. Blake, aged : years,
3 months and days. formerly OF John
son, Vt