davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
RIVERSIDE.

Fred Crowell and wife are visiting
| friends in Wolcott.
Arthur Foss has gone to Elmore where
| he has work in a mill.
John Davis and wife spent Saturday
with friends in Cambridge.
Amos Davis and wife were callers at
John Davis last Sunday afternoon.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Harrison Grout last Sunday.
DR.. Washburn and wife from Wate.-
bury, visited her cousin, Mrs. Nellie
Grimes recently.
Leon Boyes and wife from Saranac, N.
Y, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Boyes.
Miss Isham and Miss Ranny from
Morrisville, spent few days with Mrs.
ID. Fletcher recently.
Ed Lilley has sold his farm to a Bur
lington man. Ed is undecided as to
where he will locate.
James Roddy had the misfortune to
lose another good COW last week. Cause
of death is not known.
Ora Wrisley and wife and Arthur
Fleming, all from Morristown, spent
Sunday afternoon at Oscar Whitcomb's.
Henry Currier, who has been in AL
bany visiting friends for a few weeks,
has returned and is stopping with
friends in this place.
Mrs. Myra Currier, who has spent the
past three months with friends in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, returned
home last Friday evening.
No, Loren is not going into the MILL
merry business. True he found ladies'
head-gear in the road one night, but it
was returned to its fair owner the very
next morning.
Mrs Smith and her daughter, Mrs.
Fitzsimmons from Jericho, Mrs. Hyde
from Centerville and Miss Mary Finne-
gan from the village were recent guests
at James RoddY's.
There was husking at Rosie Cur
rier's last Saturday evening. There was
a good attendance, fine supper and all
present enjoyed the occasion very much.
Wish some one would have another
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Gallup is nursing a sore hand
these days.
Harlow Wescom is quite feeble.
DR.. Eastman in attendance.
Charles Gates has got a team and
gone into the lumber business.
Mrs. Henry Bangs is on the sick
list. DR.. Prentiss OF Johnson is at
tending her.
The Hodges, Kneeland auction was
well attended last week and good
prices were obtained.
H. Souther is making extensive
improvements on his village resi-
dence. Chas. Parker is acting archi-
tect and performer.
Mr.. Bugbee and wife from Norris
town spent three days at the home
of John Ferguson the first OF the
week very pleasantly.
The Ladies Mite Society meet at
the home of Mrs E, w. Smith next
Friday afternoon and evening. Let
there be a good attendance.
Leon Bailey returned from his
bridal tour the first of the week, and
last night treated all hands in fine
shape. Long life and prosperity to
the happy couple!
The sidewalk industry is progress
ing slowl y but surely. John ANA
don, J. c. Masure and Elder Gregory
have done themselves credit by i'm
proving the walks in front of their
residences. Let Others do likewise.
Several from this place attended
the lawsuit at Eden Corners on Mon
day last of Laclair VS.. Burt-horse
case. Hunt of Johnson for plaintiff
and Tracy of Johnson for the defend
ant. An appeal was taken by the
defendant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
Prevalence of Profanity

1t is surprising how many resort
to profanity in ordinary converse
ton, and the reason that it is not
more noticeable is because of its prev.
alence. Once in while a pd rson
runs across a man who deals GU his
meaningless curses on ratio ap.
preaching 2 to 1, and then it is that
the disgusting sound is driven home
even to the swearei. 1t is realfyArare
to find a man who does not indulge
at least in an occasional damn. 1t is
strange, as the habit is the least nee
essarv of any, as no qualification is
derived from it as in smoking, d rink
ing and other failings of huma unity
which find their way into the cate
CORY of bad habits. People some
times say that there is qualification
in the ebullition of ones feelings, but
this is just an excuse to get some
thing to hide behind, as the habit, in
ameliorated forms, is so general as
to hit nearly everyone. One man is
reported to have gotten around the
difficulty by shouting "Corton :"
every time he made a misplay. When
asked the reason for the continual
use of this meaningless ejaculation,
he replied that it was the biggest
dam he knew of.-MontpeHer Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
EDEN.

Bernard Maxfeld and bride we're it
town over Sunday.
Bernice Atwell is visiting in Barton
for couple of weeks.
Captain Chas. Blake is suffering from
another severe attack of malarial fever
Mrs. c. D. Warren of No. Hyde Park
called on friends at the Corners Friday
last.
| Lester Carpenter has built mill or
the site Of the one destroyed by fire last
winter.
! Miss Sadie Lampher and Mr.. McClary
were guests at F. P. Collins over Sun
day last
Mrs. Geo. Herring from Wolcott visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Brown, the
past week.
Mrs. Martin Emery visited friends in
town the past week. She was accom-
panied by her daughter,
Several from this town attended the
auction sale at Wm. Hodges at North
Hyde Park last Friday.
Mrs. Julius Knowles is reported to be
sick and many are complaining of colds,
or an epidemic akin to cold.
Mrs. John Amidon was in town Friday
soliciting funds for Byron Lambert, who
had the misfortune to lose his right arm
week ago.
John Hutchins and family we're re-
cent visitors here. They expect to go
to California very soon. Mrs. Martin
Shattuck is to accompany them.
Miss Myra Stinsou and Miss Carpen-
ter, teachers of the North Hyde Park
Graded School, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Mower Saturday and Sunday.
Meeting at the McGookin school
house Friday evening of this week also
at the school-house in the west part of
the town Thursday evening, October S,
at 7.3o O'Clock.
Hon. Ira Anderson, from East Berk-
shire, accompanied by his daughter,
Mary Anderson, an instructor in Mount
Holyoke Seminary, were guests ar B. B.
Blake's Saturday.
Edgar Hyde, son of DR.. Geo. Hyde of
Mexico, and grandson of the late Rev.
VIM. Hyde, formerly pastor of the M.
E. church here, visited Mrs. Fannie
Brown last Friday. He will enter Har-
ward this fall.
We think the word halt" could we'll
be used here and now. For upwards of
forty years it has been the custom of
young men from Hyde Park and North
Hyde Park to come to the Garden of
Eden for their partners no doubt on &C
count of the superior quality of the
catch,-Caloston Ferry, Edwin Bullard
and L. F. Allen among the earlier ones
a little later Alonzo Loveland still later
Geo. Allen, the three sons of the late
Luther Griswold, and we might enum-
crate until IS or 20 had been named.
During the week just past two more
have been selected from the remaining
flowers. This is too much and there
fore a halt is called. 1t should be
counted a compliment, we dare say,
but where is the profit for us, if our
girls all sail away to Hyde Park in the
ship?
Those who attended the social given
by the Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday
evening, the 10Th instant, seemed to en-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
GARFIELD

D. H. Bedell of Mor-isville was in this
place Saturday.
Royal Darling had the misfortune to
lose horse last week.
Col. Mcfarland of Hyde Park was in
this place on business Monday.
Miss Emma Munson was home from
her work at Centerville Sunday.
Miss Ona Davis was home from her
school in Stowe from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Reed OF VOL.
colt were recent visitors at the home of
B. J. Taylor.
Mrs. Will Williams of Wolcott recent
ly visited at the home of her brother,
Royal Darling.
N. H. Hull and family of Cleveland
Corners were guests of Fred Munson
and wife the first of the week.
]. DeZotelle went to his home in Fair
field Friday night returning Monday
consequently school was not in session
Monday.
Miss Flossie Keller, who for the past
seven weeks has been at work for her
grandaunt, Mrs. c. M. Davis, has gone
to Elmore to work at A. E. Moulton's.
T; A. Richardson of No. Hyde Park
was guest at the home of R. c. Mum
son and wife Saturday and Sunday. He
was accompanied home by his wife
and daughter.
Herbert Williams has moved from
Hyde Park into the building formerly
used b. ]. Taylor as store, but which
l.. I
house. Mr.. Williams is at work for c.
B. Swift.
Thomas Blakeney and family of Will
Jamestown were recent guests of c. M.
Davit and wife. Mrs. Blakeney will be
remembered by many as Miss Nellie
Pratt, a former resident of this, who
moved to Williamstown some IT years
ago.
The man who depends upon luck
is 11S11allv a failure
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
JEEFERSONVILLE

s. D. Stinehour and wife are sick with th'
grip.
Mrs. Fl. W. Yarnum is in Barre for few
days.
John Martin has purchased Will Cushing'
place.
Thomas Potter is very poorly with heart
trouble.
6: D. Griswold has bought Royal Dickn-
sons farm.
G. D. Griswold is building his mill on the
Mead farm.
W II. Griswold and wife started MONDAY
for Sparta, Mich.
Mrs. Lottie Page and daughter are visit
ing at DR.. Marvin's in Essex
Mrs. Nina CleYeland and daughter haya
gone TO johnson to work in the pants faC4
tory.
Mrs. Hattie Brown and daughter, Mrs. F.
e. Smith, r. b. Thomas and wife are in New
York.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their annual Car
nival in II. W. Varnum's barn, Oct 10. "The
Fete of the Seasons" and other attractions
through the day and evening. Both dinner
and supper will be served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
CA s !" ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n ><o.- =.
signature p GO of L2<HZzzK@sz
STATE NEWS.

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Val
lev, of Newport, was burned Saturday by
falling into a tub of hot water, and died soon
after.
The work on the new Congree ational house
of worship at Westfeld is nearly completed
The arrangements for the dedication have
not yet been made.
Judge Wendall p. Stafford, of st. Johns.
bury. has been invited to make an address at
the banquet of the Amherst, Mass, Associa-
tion of Sons and Daughters Of Vermont
W. Fl. Il. Conner. of Burlington, has a
pullet in his flock of White Leghorps tina
was hatched in an incubator April 81 OF the
present year and began to lay August30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Judevine hafe pre-
sented the town of Concord a clock to be
placed on the new town hall. The bell OF
solid brass weighs 35 pounds and bears the
inscription THE gift of III. Judevihe and
wife"
SThirty-fve Bennington young men and
women are attending out of town schools
aud colleges, the great majority beng IN
colleges. The largest number attending any
one college is three, and that is the lone at
Middlebury.
Ames Blood, of Orwell, recently found at a
depth of about two hundred feet in one OF the
old batteries on Mount Independence, a
collection of cannon. balls. There were five
nine-pound balls, one seveD-pound. and over
forty of smaller size. The collection weighs
about rs pounds.
At meeting at the town hall in Danville
to take action on the matter of a uew summer
hotel, an organization was effected by the
election of Harvey Burbank as chairman and
Aaron Wesson as secretary. Harry \. Dole,
E. E. Badger and Aaron Wesson acting as
a committee selected Col Nelson A. Dole,
Charles W. Thurbpr, w G. Heath, Captain
stephen Waterman ard Judge Stephen D.
Morse to investigate and report later. Ten
thousand dollars has been offered toward
stock by outside parties to the corporation
which builds the hotel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
MARRIAGES.

BAILEY-DAVIS.-In Cambridge, Sept. 30
1905, by Rev. Henry C. Howard. Leon B.
Bailey of Hyde Park and Miss Fannie L,
Davis of Eden.
SCRIBNER-FISK-A Morrisville, VT, on
Wednesday; Sept. 20, 1905, by Rev. Q. Q.
st. Clare, Donald II. Scribrer of Hyde Park
and Miss Mary M Fisk OF Morrisville.
HALL-LYoN-At the residence of The
brides parents, Sept. %, 1905, by Rev; 4
W. Collins, Edwin Hall and Miss Goldie
Lyon, all OF Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
HYDE PARK CENTER

Miss Belle McGinnis spent Sunday at home
DR. C. s. Leach and wife called on friends at
the Center recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Baker of Eden visited at
FL. F. Hurlburt's recently.
Farmers have commenced digging their DO
tatoes in this vicinity and report very poor
crop.
Isadore Whicomb, why got hurt last sum-
mer, has so far recovered as to be able to go
to school.
Col. Wheeler is working for Fl. F. Hurlburt,
and has moved mis- family to the Noble house
at the Center.
There was no school at the Center last
week, owing to illness of the teacher-Miss
Hazel Seymour.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Jones and daughter
Tia of Morrisville visited ae A. NJ. Whitcomb's
che first of the week
Edgar Whitcomb is at work for Albert
Whitcomb, making improvements upon the
interio of his residence.
Wyatt Hurlburt and his brother Park are
at work for j. O. Perry, laying a stone wall
under his dwelling-house.
Takes the burn out heals the wound cures
the pain. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, the
household remedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
News and Citizen
MoRRlSvlLLE AND HYDE PARK
L. n. LEWIS EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1905.

In Virginia the Republican party,
believing it has a fighting chance, "
is making a vigorous canvass.
Judge Lewis, the candidate for Gov
ernor, proves to be an efficient cam
paigner. One of his most ardent
supporters is Confederate colonel
of forty years ago, who enthusiastic
cally predicts a victory for the Re-
publican ticket.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

The News AND CITIZEN SAYS politi-
cal game was handled without gloves
at the meeting of the fish and game
league. 1t was not the only thing
handled without gloves either.-Bur-
Hngton Clipper.
No, for instance, Hungarian Gou-
lash and Home, made Pate de Foie
Gras. These were handled not only
without gloves but with the skill OF
an adept by both Fairchlld and
Thayer.
The Independent o. der Of Odd Eel
lows shows in the reports to its
Grand Lodge at Philadelphia a
material increase. Last years ini-
tiations number 124,21O. Since
1880 the order has initiated nearly
three million candidates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

Mr.. Bryan, in his Commoner, I'M
dertakes to instruct the President as
to his DUTY in the matter of bringing
about universal peace on this planet,
1t does not seem that the President
is in urgent need of this instruction.
His work in settling the anthracite
strike and effecting peace between
Russia and Japan indicates that
his proper role is that of instructor
and not pupil, in harmonizing diff
culties,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

No party can make political CAPT.
tai out of the use of money in cleo
lions, because they are all into it
alike. The distance in all depends
upon circumstances. The side that
doesn't succeed in raking in much
money to spend at elections is always
virtuous and shouts about corrup-
ton at the polls. At the next cam
paign the once penniless statesman
may be in funds and then the situa-
ton is reversed. They buy the votes
and the other fellows are the ones
who are shocked by the corruption.
After trying other measures and fail
ing the effective way to stop the dis
reputable business is to permanently
take away the right to vote of the
so-called man who will either sell his
ballot or be hired to stay away from
the polls. 1t will come to this some
time. Those who refuse to go to the
polls, or those who "hang around"
refusing to vote, until they have been
paid, are the guilty ones that do not
appreciate the privileges of citizen
ship and should be disfranchised.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
verm0nt's Grand List for 1905

The total figures of Vermont
grand list for 1905, which has Just
been compiled, are as follows: Polls
179, 4S1; acres real estate, 4,793,.
1876; appraisal real estate, 1927
1921; personal property, SAL
7O0,225; one per cent, 1890, 274.,
90; list state tax, 81, 1858, 5S1.96
The figures for Windham county
are: Polls, 1876; acres real estate,
468,987 appraisal, 10,479, 0O5; APP
praisal personal property, $4,068,-
304; one per cent, $145. 473.09; list
for state tax, $3.50, $4,000. Glasten-
bury in Bennington county shows
the smallest list with 16 polls and a
list for state tax of $343.69; Bur-
lington is the largest with 9.67O
polls and a state list of $143, Bats.
Rutland county has the largest valua-
ton, its list for state tax being
$500, 425.11. There is no marked
change in the total figures for the
entire state in comparison with 1904.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

That is very handsome gift that
Senator Proctor makes-$100,00
to establish State Sanitorium for
treatment of insipient tuberculosis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

Just now much attention is being
given to the investigation of life in
surance. companies now going on in
New York. Recent developments
show that large sums have been CIV
en- to political parties in time of cleo
ton campaigns. 1t has been shown
that the New York Life contributed
largely to the Republican campaign
fund in the last Presidential contest,
and the President of that company
states that the Democrats have also
Jared pretty we'll in like manner. 1t
is hoped that these revelations will
have a tendency to check the large
use of money in political campaigns,
and while it is necessary to have
funds whereby to pay speakers and
carry on other legitimate work OF
the campaign, it is quite likely that
the unlawful use of money to procure
elections by buying voters will come
to an end.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

We should hardly think that the
charge that Mr.. Clement is a traitor
TO the Republican party, because of
his unwarranted bolt in 1902, would
have a great influence now for the
reason that he was recognized by the
state committee in last years cam
paign. A liberal subscription was
accepted from him by the State Com
mittee and he addressed Republican
rallies during that canvass.-North-
field News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

Takes the burn out heals the wound cures
the pain. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, the
household remedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

The man who depends upon luck
is usually failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
HE THEATRES

THE Wizard Of o." which comes to
the Providence Opera House tonight.
score "A complete success here last
season. This celebrated extravaganza
surpasses all others for spectacular
beauty. The costumes and scenery this
season are declared to be more beauti-
fully harmonized in color and tone. bet
ter designed and richer in material than
any spectacular production that has ever
graccd the American stage. Each sue
ceeding scene brings out new glories of
confection, the chorus sharing with the
principals In the glory OF their raiment
There are eight superb stage pictures I'm
'Trhe Wizard of or and each rivals it's
predecessor in @splendor and glitter.
From the first scene showing the Kansas
farm where there Is pantomime alone
TO the last scene showing the palace of
the Sorceress i'm dreamland, there Is "A
succession of transformations that have
never been equalled i'm productions of
this nature. The curtain rises promptly
at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20

There is just notable tendency different
branches of the national upon recognition
of the rights Of each and this time particularly appropriate
the consideration of such topics
President Roosevelt is of impulse most honest
Intentions He is favor and has
dor the country and the indications
years to begin will be marked by things
of service.
After the tremendous majority given him and the break
Ing OF states from old political moorngs there
that might become personal
affair OF the used by President Roosevelt
be for selfish purposes for the end of the has
been elected he will retire private life often
rea the fact though that government Of
That to good in Office superior the
but must be obedient TO them and all their
There when man can do more than
but history shows that only BY we'll regulated
fully guarded system of governmental machinery rights
citizens protected IL therefore contest between
the senate and the president should have this
that the senate should by practically expression
ument insist the rights OF supervising all treaties
There will harm the nation keeping as close to
the constitution possible particularly when the point
deraon is the keeping Of the legislative depart
ments Of the government within their spheres not ques
ton Of intentions question of whether the ship sailed
with compass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
SOME LESSONS LEARNED.

Whatever may be the the differences
of Kansas and the Standard Oil company big
already learned a lesson
The Kansas legislature of
vdng for refinery another against freight
and still another providing for pipe line
BILL AS the Standard realized that bills might
business it big lobby Topeka.
few things had become understood Kansas before
lobbyists arrived and that the the
declared the Standard Oil company
ard had thought could win the old policy ong the people
The Standard reduced the price illuminating oil
the Standard did mind its reputation
prohbive while of the got gifts
lower hauling and rebates.
found by lobbyists danger
the high temperature and they left for colder climate
Standard learned last that legislators be bought when
constituents inclined be Resouefu
Oil the the keep
oil from the Kansas fields bought
gess the suggestion of Representative Campbell
hand and ordered investigation.
The Standard Oil started buying Kansas oil a once
1t would that have
changed since Standard though
outrages the laws of business of managed
punishment The people of the country large understand
the danger there such combinations
methods Those who believe that the administration right
in fighting these great combinations will sorry Kansas
situation developed this time.
The who different view will to prove
how such the nsoent adopted by the
brains and of the advantage the
people of that o the nation.