davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
Work Resumed.

After several months of enforced
idleness on account of the fire last
spring, work in the Mould & Boynton
stone sheds was resumed last Friday.
Eighteen men are now working, thir-
teen of the number being cutters and
two more cutters will begin work in a
few days.
The power used in the re-modeled
sheds is a 80 horsepower Stanley
Electric Motor, running at 1910 rev.
per minute. The current being sup
piled from the Morrisville electric
plant at Cady's Falls. The betting is
all new and of the best make obtain
able. In the same room with the
motor is the air compressor and air
tank, which makes the air come uni
formly to the pneumatic tools. The
compressor is operated by friction
clutch, which can be released when it
it is not necessary to run the COM
pressor. The machine is fitted with
an automatic unloading device,
which, wheu~ the pressure in the air
receiver exceeds so pounds, cuts off
the inflow of air and no more is com
pressed until the pressure falls to the
point at which it is desired to keep it.
The object of this is to save power.
The grindstones are in separate
air. tight room, which keeps the dust
away from the shed and from the
machinery. Ia the rear of the motor
and grindstone rooms is the boxers
room with saw bench, buzz saw and
work benches for making boxes for
the granite to be shipped. The large
polishing machine is also new and
can polish a surface 13Ax5Bft., or a
stone 20 feet long.
A blower in The motor room ans
wers the purpose of ventilator and
supplies air for the blacksmith's
forge, the draft being regulated by
valve at the back of the forge. They
intend to run a large pipe around
the shed from the air receiver to aid
in distributing air to the pneumatic
tools with as little loss of pressure as
possible. The sheds are now up-to-
date in every respect and the outlook
is bright for a fourishing business
tor this hustling firm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
Simmer School In MorrisviIle.

AsNmmer school of methods will be
held 10 Morrisville from July 27 to
Aug. 5, under thesupervision of Hon.
Walter E. Ranger, State Superintend-
emf Of Education, and the manage
mentof the Examiner of Teachers for
LamOille Co. Instructors of expert
ence rom Vermont and other states
havebe secured and a profitable
session is assured. 1t is expected that
teachers will be in attendance from
Caledonia, Franklin and Washington
counties aside from Lamoile county.
Board in private families will be de-
siredin most cases, and the people Of
Morrisville are asked to assist in this
way Those who are willing to ac-
commodate teachers at $3 per week
are requested to notify Prin. Beebe,
stating the number he may assign to
them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SAVE MONEY I-Milage tickets, bought, sold
and for rent. PIKE 4 BENSON, Stowe.

SAVE Vintage tickets, bought, sold
and for rent PIKE K BENSON, Stowe.
For SALEl-One Nsgle, 1O-horse- power
Engine, in good condition.
|. L. PEARL & Co, Johnson,
FLOUR! FLoURl-Better get your -four at
once, before it gets too high. Special prices
in bbl. lots. HI. WAITE & Son.
For SALE CHEAP-A Windmill, all right in
every way.
ia. WATERMAN, johnson, Vt.
To RENTl-A desirable tenement in the
Camp house on Pleasant st. Enquire of
A. N. CAMP, Morrisville.
New Duck Outing Hats, Stamped linens in
white and colors. Silk, 4c a skein; mercerizad
cotton Sc. MRS. F. P. KELLER. Morrisvie.
NoTIcEl- El-Three Surveys for sale cheap Re-
duced prices on all Wagons for the next ten
days. A large line.
s. B. WAITE, Hyde Park.
NILEAGEs-I buy and sell meages Mile
ages for rent on any road. Try us and save
money.
C. Fl. RAYMoRE, Room browne block.
STOVE WooDl-I have a surplus of Stove
Wood Some of it was split in February and
is now quite dry. Will deliver at lir prices.
W. s. NEwCoMB, Cady's Falls.
LUMBERMEN ATTENTION - Stumpage for
sale; or will make contract to cut and deliver
logs at milE For particulars address
C. s. PAGE, Hyde Park.
BARRELS WANTED We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. Will pay 10 cents II with one
good head, IL cents with both beads at our
Ridehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. C. 5. PAGE
POTATOES FoTAToEs I'VE are now ready
for the rest of your potatoes. Bring them
along at once and get your cash.
Il. WAITE & Son.
HoRsEs!-A few more good ones left.
Every one a good bargain for somebody
Call early and make aselection. Notice $15
buys a first class, hand made driving har-
ness F. j. SMALLEY,' MOrrisvile.
ATTENTIoN!-I have for sale some good all
round Horses. Also have young Stallion,
sired by Smaley Horse, out OF good Perch
eron mare. | wish to engage the use of ten
good heavy farm mares, from which TO raise
colts the coming season, Will pay S25 each.
". S. NEwcoMB, Cady's Falls.
FARM FOR LEl-Sit1atedt three miles from
Hyde Purk village and Morrisvle, contains
112 acres, cuts SO tons of hay, fair buildings,
good sugar orchard apple orchard and small
fruits. One of the best little farms in this
country. Part of the pay on time if desired.
C. L. GATls, stage man, MorriVille, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
sTAYTON 81 SANDERS.

DHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
- 1 Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals.
Prescription Work Speciality Telephone con-
Saectiuns. Gleed Block, Morrisville, VT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
HYDE PARK.

F. r. Child is re-clapboarding his
house.
The slater has flushed work here
and returned to Jericho.
Arba Pike of Stowe was here Tues
day on banking business.
Miss Agnes Whitcomb of Water
bury spent the Fourth here.
Mrs. Joseph Camp of Bellows Falls
is visiting at Judge Kelley's.
Miss Blonde Seymour is spending a
week at her home in Randolph.
Miss Flora Cheney is suffering from
an attack of inf Am matory rheuna.
tism.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
Baseball Saturday.

Manager Davis has arranged a
game of ball for Saturday OF this
week, Morrisville and Cambridge fun
nishing the contesting teams. Cam
bridge is playing good ball this sea-
son and defeated team from Essex
last week, the score standing 5 to 2.
The game will be called at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Admission 25c, ladies and
children Is cents. Show your interest
in the home team byyour patronage.
Parker and Miner battery for Morris
vile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
Her B8th Birthday.

Mrs. Moore, mother of Charles j.
Moore, who resides with the latter in
the west part of town, celebrated the
Fourth in this village. Mrs. Moore
is SO years of age and had not been
at the village for nine years. She re-
ported delightful day and did not
return until after the fireworks in the
evening. On this occasion Mrs.
Moore beheld electric lights for the
first time and also had her first ex-
perience in talking through tele-
phone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. r. sPAREAWK & co.,
Investment Securities,
ST. Johnsbury, VT.
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

DENTISTS, Portland St.. Woodbury. Building
~ Morrisville, vt.
When ad 7isable, gass, ether and other anaes
ahetcs will oe used for extraction of teeth and
other surgical work. Office hours, to l2 a. m.
to p. M, Telephone connected Appoint
rnents made,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
A New Merchant.

The invoice of the C. j. Slayton
stock of goods has been completed
and an appraisal of the stock made
yesterday. The business has been
purchased by E. W. Gates and pos
session given. "The Old Brick Store"
has been in the SIayton family for the
past 40 years and in that time an
immense amount of business has been
done and a large patronage esta blish-
ed. e. j. Slayton has conducted the
business alone for a number of years,
having purchased the interest of Geo.
j. Sayton about eight years ago. On
account of i'll health he is obliged to
retire from business. Mr.. Gates enters
upon his new venture with the conf
dence and best wishes of large num-
Der of friends and we bespeak for him
large and prosperous business. d.
c. Spaulding the popular clerk, who
has been with Mr.. Slayton several
years, has been engaged by Mr.. Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08

JAMES ". HODPINs, Md,
nHYsICIAN AND -STRGE EoS.
II Office and residence Corner Congress
and Union Streets, Morrlsville, vt. Tele-
phone con lection. Office hours IL to 2:30 and
to 8, p, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08

y. Spaulding the popular clerk, who
has been with Mr.. Slayton several
years, has been engaged by Mr.. Gates.
FL. Smalley went to-day to Bakers
field and East Fairfield on a short
business trip.
Mrs. Fl. A. Slayton went to Bur-
lington Tuesday for a short visit
with her parents.
Miss Myra Cheney of Stowe has been
a gueet Tor several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Cheney.
A C. Washburn from Bethel was a
guest at the home of J. H. Atchinson
on Maple street over Sunday.
Hon. Mason s. Stone is in town for
a few days and is a guest of the
saiisses Chase on Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Parks of Hard
wick spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Parks brother, A. E, Grant.
Prof. E. R. Bigelow and family OF
Salem, Mass, who are passing the
summer in Stowe, visited friends in
town Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Robinson went to Bur-
lington yesterday, where she will
make three weeks visit to her uncle,
F. P. Robinson.
James Clark and family of Hard
wick passed several days recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ToWne
at Ca6y's Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Reed, who reside
on the Wolcott road, entertained
their daughter, Miss Bertha from
Woodbury. recently.
The family of A. g. Small were BILE
to place green peas on their table
July S5h; picked from vines that are
from 3 to 4 feet high.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Welcome and
son of st. Johnsbury passed Saturday
and Sunday in town, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn A. Wilkins.
Mrs. A. w. Stone passed last Thurs
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Webster on Summer street. She went
to Burlington Friday morning.
Mrs. T. B. Ellis and mother, Mrs.
FL. S. limerick, returned last Wednes-
dsy evening from visit to friends in
Boston, Mass, and Concord, n. FL.
Mrs. M. E. Greene and children of
Worcester, Mass, are passing several
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Norton on Ri5hmond
street.
NJ. J. Cochran of Boston and A. D.
Cochran of Jericho we're guests sever
al days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. l.. Carroll on Elmore
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitcomb left
to-day In company with a party from
Elmore for Craftsbury, where they
will pass a week in camp at " Little
Osmore" pond.
Chas. Gleed's family arrive from
TopeKa tomorrow and will occupy
the A. r. Campbell house on Congress
street during the summer. Mr.. Gleed
will come later.
Frank Dutton, who has been work
ing in PeekskilI, N. Y, for several
months, returned here last Saturday
and began work Monday morning
for Mould & Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Grout of Wor-
cester, Mass, arrived in town last
Saturday noon and will pass a ten
days vacation at the home of Mrs.
CIRCUITS parents, Col. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Doty.
Geo.. E. Town has started a milk
route from SANDY Soil' farm, situ-
ated east of Morrisville. The new en-
terprise starts with large patron
age and by giving promptservice and
the best of goods the venture will
prove success. An up-to-date milk
wagon will be ready for use about
August 1st.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
WALTER r. MESSER.

Hz#A OCULIST and Specialist in lenses for
EExS-, Defective Eyes. With many years of
w. study and experience. Eyes examip-
ed free. Office II Main Street. Morrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
j. FRANK JACKSON, D. .. 8.

Office in browne Block, Portland street,
.Morrisville, Vt. Office hours 5 to IL 80, 80
60 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
j. B. RIPLEY.

DENsION ATTORNEY AND NOTARY
I PUPLIC. All kinds of Pension Gases sue
cessfully prosecuted. The claims of Soldiers
Widows Specially. Office at residence, Nam
Street, LYNDoNvILLE, VT. Citizens telephone.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
EULOGIES On SIR. HEWITT.
Ex-President Cleveland Addresses =
Memorial Meeting.

New York. January 26.-The late
Abram s. Hewitt was eulogized by
former President Grover Cleveland to-
night at a memorial meeting held at
the city club. Addresses also were
also made by Edward NJ. Shepard and
City Chamberlain E. r. L. Gould. and
Richard Watson Glider read a poem,
The Great Citizen" which he wrote
for Mr.. Hewitt funeral.
The following letter from President
Roosevelt was read:
4 wish there was some way in which
1 could express my profound sense of
personal bereavement in the death of
Abram S. Hewitt and above all INV
feelings as citizen of what we all owe
him. His presence has been in the
literal sense of the word an inspiration
to the decent performance Of duty by
all who wished we'll to the state, and
the memory Of his life is a heritage
Of honor for the city
Former President Cleveland being
introduced by Mr.. Peckham, as "oc-
cupying a seat of supreme judicial po-
sition from which he calmly and
placidly observed the affairs of the ma
ton Mr.. Cleveland said in part:
We have fallen until a time when
many disturbances in the currents Of
our social, political and industrial life.
nearly give rise to the fear that the
stalwart and patriotic popular virtues
essential to our national success and
happiness are growing weak and per-
haps waning. But the dead whom we
here lament is not lost to us. From his
death comes reinsurance, and we are
taught by the spontaneous tribute paid
on every side to his civic usefulness,
though the American people still CRATE
fully dealt upon disinterested service
for the public veal, and that his pa
triotic impulse has an abiding place in
the hearts of our cOuntrNmen."
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
AMERICAN LINER ASHORE.
Trans-Amerfcan Steamer Reported
Wrecked Of Aberfraw Points.

Holyhead. Wales. aJnuary 27.-An
American liner is reported to be ashore
off Aberfraw Points, fifteen miles
south of Holyhead. A heavy gale is
raging in St. Georges channel.
Holyhead, January 27.-The name of
the trans-American liner ashore off
Aberfraw Point Isle of Anglesey is
not known. Part of the crew have
gained the shore in the steamers boats
but It is stated that the remainder are
unable to get ashore owing to the
heavy seas running.
New York, January 21-It is very i'm
probable that any vessel of the Amer
ican line of steamers is ashore at
Aberfraw Point. Vessels of the Amer
lean lines of the Philadelphia Liver
pool service sail from Liverpool on
Wednesdays and the only steamer
bound from Philadelphia to Liverpool
which might be in that locality is the
NOOrland. 1t is not likely that the
NOOrland has reached st. Georges
channel rs she has not been reported
passing off the Irish coast nor arriv-
ing at QueentOwn where she always
stops, unless prevented by Il severe
gale. 1t is not improbable that the
vessel is the Chesapeake and Ohio
Steamship COmpanys steamer Shen-
andOah which left Newport News Jam
uary 18th for Liverpool and which
passed out of the channel on the Irish
coast Monday bound to Liverpool.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

Tammany Hall Oruered to Reeog-
nize Garvey and the Person Chosen
by Garvey.

New York. January 26.-Justice Lev
entritte, in the supreme court today,
granted preliminary writ of mandamus
to Peter ]. Garvey, former Chief of
Police Devery's lieutenant, in the
ninth assembly district ordering the
general committee of Tammany Hall
to recognize him as member Of that
committee, ana asO tc recognize as a
member of the executive committee Of
Tammany Hall, the person duly
chosen by Garvey and his fellow men,
bers.
At a meeting of the Tammany gen.
eral committee, several months ago q
resolution was adopted denying recog-
milton to Garvey. The matter was
taken to the courts and the effect OF
the decision rendered today is to secure
Devery a seat in the executive COM
mittee of Tammany Hall.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
FARMERS PROTECTIVE ASSN
Charter to be Asked-Heirs of En-
Eineer Watson Bring Suit.
Especial to The Messenger.)


Raleigh, n. c., January 26.-JOhn s.
Cunningham. who is here co-operat-
fng with Secretary of State Grimes
and others regarding the consolidation
of organizations of cotton and to-
bacco growers, says 4 charter will be
ssked for the North Carolina Farm
srs' Protective Association, giving it
extensive privileges, such as the manu-
faCture OF fertilizers and the esta blish-
nent Of business agency and insur-
ance for its members upon assessment
plan. He says the plan is that upon
the death of n member his family shall
receive not less than three hundred
. dollars.
Charter is granted the Imperial
Furniture Company of Statesville with
$50 600 authorized capital. d. a. Miller
and others stockholders.
Heirs of James Il. Watson. an en-
gincer of the Seaboard Air Line to-
day sued that road for $4,000 dam
ages. He was killed by his engine
running into 4 wild car near here last
July.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
D:PLORkBLE OCCURRENCE
While Out Hunting on Eagles Is
land Yesterday Afternoon Master
Rob Payne Was Fatally Wounded
in the LeG-A Gun Fell from the
Shoulder of Chesley Bellamy.

Yesterday afternoon Robert Payne,
youths. went cunning on Eagles Is
land. While returning on the caus-
wav about 4:3n o'clock, the boys were
crossing Alligator Creek bridge when
young Bellamy's gun accidentally fell
from his shoulder. It was instantly dis
lcharged and the entire load took effect
in Master Payne's left leg back of the
knee. The shot was at such close range
that not only the entire load Of bird
shot but the wads were buried in his
leg.
AS soon as the chooting occurred Mas
ter Bellamy ran a mile and a half to
IMcEacherns naval stores yard on the
west side of the river and telephoned
for DR.. w. ]. H. Bellamy. DR.. Bellamy
went over in his buggy as soon as he
could get there and it must have heen
three quarters of an hour after the ac-
cident when he reached the bows When
ihe got to the wounded boy he found
Master James herocally stopping the
flow of blood by pressing his hand over
an ugly and badly lacerated wound.
DR.. Bellamy found that the main ar
terry had been severed. and after tenn
porarily attending to the wound he
brought the wounded boy over in a
buggy. He was sent to the James
Walker Memorial hospital where an
Operation was performed by Drs. w. ].
H. Bellamy, F. H. Russell and Harllee
IISo1la WY hor,
Iof shot and the wads from the wound,
tiled up the artery and dressed the
wounded limb.
At 10:30 o'clock last night a telephone
message from the hospital stated that
Master Payne had recovered from the
shock and was thought to be doing
very we'll, but soon afterwards he be-
gan to sink and died at 1915 a. m.
lorrhage and shock
| Master Payne was about Is years old
and was the son of widowed mother,
Mrs. Emily MacRae Payne. who resides
lon Fourth street between Dock and
IOrange streets. He leaves three sisters
and brother-Mrs. Cameron MacRae,
lof Chapel Hill, Miss Elizabeth Payne.
of this city, Miss Mary Payne now at
tending ST. Mary's college, Raleigh, and
Mr.. j. Harvey Payne, Of Boston. The
death of the lad is a great shock to
them, and the entire community shares
with them the grief which has over
taken them. No words can express the
sincere and tender sympathy which
goes to them on account of this deplor-
liable occurrence.
Master Payne was a bright boy and
was greatly beloved by all who knew
him. He was known by all as a most
Exemplary boy, and last night one who
knew him we'll said he was not only a
boy of bright mind but was a good boy
His young friends and there were
many Of them, will be hearthroken TO
know that he has been so suddenly cut
down at such a tender age.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
Newspaper Merger.

The Richmond dispatch. with its
name good will, subscription list, ad-
vertising business, and Associated
Press franchise. has been sold to Mr..
Joseph Bryan, who will combine and
publish it with the Richmond Times,
under the name of the Times-Dispatch.
Possession will tie delivered on Mon
day, January 26, 1903. The Evening
Leader, with it's name, good will, sub
scription list, advertising business and
Associated Press franchise. has been
sold to the company hitherto publish
ing the Dispatch. and will be combined
with the News and published with it
at the corner Of Ninth and Main streets
as the News-Leader. Possession will
be delivered on Monday, January 2e,
Richmond Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Thirteenth Annual Banquet In New
York n Memorable Occasion.

New York. January 26.-The thir-
teenth annual banquet of the Confed-
crate veterans camp of New York held
tonight at the Waldorf-Astora, was
made memora BILE by eloquent eulogies
of the great figures of the south and
the north during the civil war, de-
clared by men who themselves had
fought in the armies opposing them.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of
Massa achusetts, a soldier of the union,
responded TO the toast of Robert E.
Lee" and Colonel Henry Watterson, a
soldier Of the Confejeracy paid tribute
to the character of Abraham Lincoln
The third toast, to jefferson Davis,
was responded to by William Hep
burn Russell. formerly of Missouri
and commissioner of accounts of New
York city.
Upwards Of FIVE hundred comrades
of the camp and their guests were
present, and the presence of many
women lent brilliancy to the banquet.
Commander Henry Owen presided,
with Mayor Low at his right and Col
onel Watterson at his left. Others at
the guests table were: George H
Taylor, Commander Alex Hamilton
Post; j. Edw. Graybill, p: esident
Georgia Society: General a. S. Barnes,
commander of Lafayette Post; Colonel
Daniel E. Paul, lieutenant commander
c. V, of New York: Augustus Van
Wyck. president Southern Society;
Roger A. Prior, regent Virginia So
ciety; d. L. Snodgrass. former chief
justice Of Tennessee; James H. Parker.
past commander c. V, of New York:
General Thomas II. Hubbard. of New
England Society: Walter S. Logan, re-
gent empire state society, Sons Ameri-
can Revolution: w. w. Fuller. presi-
dent North Carolina Society: Rev.
George Baker. chaplain q. V. of New
York: Rev. J. hewitt. president Mary
land Society.
The opening toast TO THE President
and the Army and Navy of the United
states. prince among the rulers of
the world and but the servant of a
free people" was drunk standing amid
great applause. the orchestra render
ing Hail Columbia This was fol-
lowed by the toast to General Lee
the Mould"
This was succeeded by the rendering
of Tine Bonnie Blue Flag and songs
of ante-belluri days by Mrs. Hollings-
worth H. Watkins. formerly of Louis
lana.
The final toast of the evening was to
THE Silent Brigade" all rising and
bugler sounding taps.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-01-30

international commission for receiv-
ing the customs, or whether some
neutral agent shall be appointed re-
ceiver. If the latter course is uec1oed
upon it is believed that some American
authority will be chosen, perhaps Mr..
Bowen.
1t is still believed here that all the
matters in dispute will be satisfacto-
rily arranged at Washington without
resorting to The Hague arbitration
court.
The German foreign office is very
hopeful Of an early settlement and Of
the raising of the blockade without
much further delay.
The alliance between Great Britain
and Germany may be consid dared to
to have been definitely ended 50 soon
as the guarantee is signed and the con-
Sequent raising of the blockade occurs.