davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

tne;to tst1niecosihacke idzie. gle
Emoina jednak AMI sadzic AMI przy--
pua.ozad, By = iwspomniona..sume
~nassa nieliczna, DO tylko 4s rodzin
majaca Polonia by{a chodby v Pc
LOWE nalezyte opieka otoczona.
Tak jak u mai jest, to Mkt to Pc
rzadkiem ME nazwie, chyba re ME
INA sic ma porzadku ami go tez nj
gdy;u siebie ME mia}- = IA 1890
dolar6w many w niedziele dwie
msze sw. a tylko co >czwarta lar
go1ska rozprawe, DO naukqi kosciel-
na, ami kazaniem tego ME MONA
nazwat i .nieszpory, czyli 8 do
czterech :razy many nabozehstwo
|g}uche.
Lecz tenn by JUL uszfo jake ia
10. Ia to nasza szko}a to- istny dzi :
wolqg. Ma tax ma}y plac jak-nasz,
to. az 8 siostry 50 2. kuoharka q caiy
ten zastep mieszka " plebanii,
ksladz bowiem ma parafie, Is mil
cd miasta i tam sig podpisuje Pa
stor of Duelm. = Siostry ucza W
szkole. Jedna ajryszka Pc angielsku
druga niemka uczy tel. czegos a
polska tiostra ME uczy, DO. niby
chorowita, "a to polska siostra u
dziela .lekcyj cry ma klawi:
G m b ale,w plebanii. roma,
itym dziewozstom i ch1opakom z
miasta "a dobrem wynagrodzeniem.
Dziatwa nasza nc ME .skorzysta}a
PREY takim prowadzeniuc: szkoly.
Many zatem n1bY Polska szkofe,
ale w}a6ciwie jestto amerykahsko-
warsztat. Sw. Jana Kan.
tego patrona naszego koscio}a OBJ.
chodzilsmy u~reczy6cie. By}o az
ksiezy niemieckich i czterech
kt6rym bardzo wdzieeznl
jeste6my "a wziety udzia}. Mielis I
my diva kazan "a pc polsku %zast6so-
wane do uroczysto6ci ~ i oba ma
te sama mute, re many bye nasze~
.u pastorowi p%ostuszni. lyle my
sig d~owiedzie)i.
Ny pcsfuszpi jcsteSmy, DO W
,ierp iwosci raz ma miesiac sfucha.
ny - pi'nie jego mdwek ami mic
aie mowimy. gdy wywija macha
ME rzekac sfowa.
Navel pantominy dobre ola mas.
Polacy muszq bye badz czem zado-:
nieehby cos podobnego by
:ou Niemc6w, to, by warta}o pae
;rzec na:gotowy rajwacb..
Paraf1anin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
T. SARZYNSKI
J. GAWORECKI
K. SWIDZINSKI
J. KOSMALSKI
A. BUDNIAKOWSKI
ST. CLOUD, MIMI.

Niedawno pisano nas ze- duch
polski obudzi} sic miedzy nami 10
JUL byl czas najwyzszy pomy6le6 0
kosoiele j o szkole.
Bfakalismy sic dfugo pc ob.ych
katach . "a swe pieniqdze nieras
ciezko bylo doczekad sic nauki luh
pooiech religijnych cd polskiegc
kapsana. Obecnie jest dzieki Bogu
kosoidi, s.ko}a plebania.
sk}adsmy rocsnie do kasv okra,
tgle 1900 dol. no wydatki parafial.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
ORESPOHDENC

X TAUNTON, Mimi.
Nasza parafia, kt6ra dosta,
Ia stalego ksiedza dnia 11ge
czerwca b. r. rozwija sic bar
|dzo pomy6lnie. Nova pleba.
mia ma wyko6czeniu okazuje
sic bardzo wspaniale. Kosz.
[tuje razem z ogrzewaniem
okoio 5000; kolo plebanii pc.
%budowana nova stajnia, wy.
kopana studnia, 40 drzewek
zakopanych " ziemie, kt6re
ma wiosne posadzimy. Nawo-
lywania naszego X. probo-
szcza ME przesz1y bez skut-
ku: ,,aby rodacy W mniejszej
liczbie' zamieszkali pomiedzy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, posprze-
dawai a do rodak6ws sic
IprzY}aczyli': Bo, jeden taxi
przYechai = Iona, obejrza1
okolice i farme tn kupil,
kontent re z niemieckiego
1gniazda sic wydostanie.
Miasto darowalo nam
Ichodnik, ma pol bloka cd
plebanli do kosciola "a $3.50.
Urzadzili6my basket So:
cial" 14go Listopada; czyste-
go zysku ma pleb. wp}ynefo
$4,000.
Dnia 29go Listopada pc
pierwszy raz mieli6my zaiob-
ne naboze6stwo, "a polskich
zo}nierzy z-1830 - 2 patryo-
tycznem, kazaniem. W tenn
samym dniu uchwali6my co.
nastepuje:
Zebrani ma Listopadowym
obchodzie, parliamentary W
domu i ma u1icy tylko pc
polsku pomiedzy SODA roz-
mawiac. Cork nasze, tylko
"a. polak6w wydawac, pc pol
sku tylko ljsty do rodak6w
pisywac.
Jako dzieci wielkiego ma
rodu polskiego, g}eboko Cd
czuwamy, mecze6stwo braci
naszych pod zaborem> mo-
skiewskim i pruskim; pier
wszym zasy}amy s}owa u
wielbienia, drugim zachety!
Protestujemy, jaknajusil-
niejprzeciw trzem obrzyd1ym
zaborcom;s Matki naszej o.
czyzny;. moskalowi, prusako-
vii austryakowi, zasylajac
i'm, najwyzsza wzgarde i zy-
genie, abY Pan Bog jaknaj- |
PREDICT ich pyche zetrze6
raczy{.
Wilhelmowi pruskiemu ,,
zacieklemu hakatyscie, przy-
pominamY: psie pole, Grun-
valid Pfowce, zasy}ajac mu
zyczenie ably sic jeszcze
psiego4polas doczeka}, brzy-
sic jego krzyzackiem
maJestatem.
R6wniez, Slemy s}owa pc.
gardv, tym. panom, kt6rzy
sic ',,biskopami" polsko-na-
rodowymi ogfosili, przynosza
wstyd i. ha6be a co wieksza,
szkode~ sprAwie narodowej.
,,Precz z >zdrajcami"".
4anlmy roWn1ez, tych
n au CO y,cieli, i~:nau-
G zyc k kt6re "a krwa-
wo zapracoWany grosz polski,
d zieci polskie w>yna:
r a a W a, kt6rzy nigdy
do dzieci poza nauka pc pol
Fsku sic ME odezwia. Maja
polskie imiona, ale ME pol
skie serca. 4Dalej, zyczymy
polskim parafiom;j aby> jak-
najpredzej szkoly swoje 2
si6str:: ajryszek i niemek
Eoczysci1y!.-
7.
- H. rfr~ vr,0 D"~rYr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
Qstatnie spotkanie.
ss*&
lDok. 20 strony 3-ciej).

r. IT, 49,. 49, +f.GtH .Et IS . .A@@e - 61
(Dok. 20 strony 3-ciej).
Przez dziesied, lat d}ugich
tuia} sic by} pc 6wiecie, tan
gdzie glove +z4ozy{ tam by
dom lego. Prowadzi} zyci,
grzeszne, %zapominajac Q Bogu
ojcu, matce, jednem sfowen
o wszystkiem co jest moral
-nem. Kilka niedziel temu
wiecej z ciekawosci, anizel
pobozno6ci, skierowa} swe
grzeszne stopy, ku. ko6ciol'
kowi wiejskiemu. Cos mad
zwyczajnego must dzisiaj sic
dziac, albowiem ca}y ko6cio.
lex wewnatrz jest przyozdo'
biony wspania}emi festona-
mi kwiecistych llij. TAX,
to dzie6 pierwszej Komunii
Swietej %niewinnej dziatwy, a
widok tych maluczkich po-
stepujacych W bell, ku o}ta-
rzowi by do serca czystego
przyjac W cody Stw6rce tego
swiata, a gdy' organ .nuci}
w~dziecznie ten mi}y SERGE
porywajacy hymn ,,Panie ME
jestem godzien abys wszed}
do przybytku serca mego"-
to wszy stko skruszy}o SERGE
tego egoistycznego syna mar
notrawnego. Zywo W pa
mieci stana} mu obraz dnia
lego ~pierwszej komunii 6w.
Przypomnia}y mu sic obiet-
nice, kt6re uczynil :Chrystu-
sowi, - wtenczas dusza jego
jasnia}a aureola czystosci,d zi-
siaj czarna jak wegiel.. Po-
stanowi} lepsze zycie prowa-]
die, nova kartke przewr6-
Gle W ksiedze swego zywota.
Opuscif vice swoich roz-
pusty szukajacych przyjaci6}
- uda} sic by znale6c. pre-
baczenie W objeciach OLGA.
Przybywa wreszcie do. swe-
go rodzinnego miasteczka,
stwarzajac W swej wyobraz-
nj obrazy swego przyiecia.
Beda to zmarszczone brwi,
lub u6miech radoSci? Me, ME
moze to bye odpychajacy
wzrok, mi}os6 ojcowska to
niezglebione morze, ia mi}ose
przebaczy blednemu ~synowi,
jezeli ten okazuje zal, i chez
poprawy.
z tenn to mySlami day
co raz to blizej ku domowi.
w dali migoca :zielone, Ger;
wone swiatelka, to tor
kolejowy. Wiatr z}aczony- z
deszczem zag}uszy} jego u
sly, bo .przechodzac przez
tory ME spostrzeg} 6piesznie
nadchodzacej lokomotywy.
O zgrozo! juz by}o "a. p6zno,
olbrzym zelazny .swym no.
sem uderza go, rzucajac kill
kanaScie.. stop ma strone. Mi
}o5ciwe rece podnosza go, i
wioza do szpitala.
Otto historya wypowiedzia-
ma mdlacemi s}owY, przez u
mierajacego miodziehca.
Przez noe Gala ojciec ME
odstapil syna swego, kt6ry
2 kazda chwila s}abnie, gas.
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
CASIMIR, Wis.

Cd 1890 do 27go Listopada Cd
bywa}a sig " naszym polskim kos
ciiele sw. Kazmierza, mieya Sw.
Ojciec Misyonasz Remigiusz Be-
rendt z Radomia, III. byl przewod-
niiczacym misyi. Do pomocy opr6cz
miejscowego proboszcza wiel rs.
w.B: Palaczyka przybyli nastepu-
jacy :wielebni ksieza. rs. r ku-
gowskiz Mill Greek, ks. L. Pescih-
ski re Stevens Point, ks. Fierek z
Amigo, Ks. Maggot z junction City;
opr6cz tych ma Freeman pc kilka
dni kazdy, okofo dwunastu ksiezy.
pomagaloi odwiedzalo misye. Lu-
du bylo wiecej anizeli ko6ciof m6gf
pomiescid :Ksisdz Misyonarz Gle
szy} sig. bardzo il tax licznie para
fianie zgromadzali sic ma nauki j
nabozenstwa. Parafianie wd>iaczni
SO wszystkim wiel.. ksiezem a oso-
bliwie Ojcu misyonarzowi "a UREA
dzenie i odprawienie tax wspania'ej
i uroczystej misyi sw.
Prey koncu misyi odby}o sic ia
}obpe nabozenstwo "a zmar}ych tel
parafii, kt6re odprawi} Ojciec Mi
syonarz " asystencyi Ksiedza proe
Eboszcza PolaesFkasi KloBow-
skiego.
Nastepnego dnia najprzew. ks.
bisknp Fox z Green Bay udzieli}
sakramentu bierzmowanla ! poswle
oil nova plebanie.
Abonent.
1~GRENVILLE, s. Dakota.
Miesiac Iistopad byf naJPogod-
Enieissy, to tel prawie kaady ma Wy.
mi6oone zboze, lecz niespodziewany
sztorm i 6nieg : ogromnem zimnem
przyszedl, a ppawie " tym czasie,
kiedy sis nszyscy szykowal' ns
szturmowanie ina rzez niezywycf
turk6w " thaugsgiving. q gdy pra
vie kazdy jeszoze palke " rex
trxyma}, zno~u sic .erwal wiche'
I'll Sumo i trwa do tyohsosas d,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Diet For Fattening Fowls.


To fatten fowls they are confined in
coops or pens and fed at regular pc,
RODS on a fixed diet, says American
Poultry Journal. When first shut up
they are tasted for about twelve hours
to give them an appetite for the new
treatment. They are fed three times
a day at stated times. The food usual
ly consists of soft meal, cornmeal, pea
meal, barley meal or ground oats.
This Is mixed to thin state with
skim milk and given in a wooden
trough, fastened to the front of the
coop or pen. At the end of about q
week the food is made thicker; some
beef or mutton fat is added, the guam
tity of which is gradually increased.
No water Is required and grain Is not
necessary, though some fatters give
boiled barley for the last feed in the
day. Some flint grit is provided and
some boiled nettles two or three times
q week. The food must never be given
when stale or sour. If bird appears
not to thrive during the process 1t
should be turned out In an open run
without food for twenty four hours
and then replaced In the coop and tried
again,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Key to The Puzzler.

No. 433.-Geographical Acrostic: J.
Branch. 2. Oasis. 3. Strong. 4. 1.-THE
6. Opal. 6. Night. Naturalization.
No. 434.-Illustrated Puzzle: Tele-
phone. /. Telephone. 2. Hammer. g.
Apples. 4. Sickle. s. Nest. 6. Gloves.
No. 35.-Subtractfons Mean, man.
Fraction, faction. Feathers, fathers.
Free, fee.
No. 436.-Double Diagonal: Parry,
sorts. Crosswords-1. Pains. 2. Salon.
3. Merry. 4. Start. 8. Story.
No. 437.-Revised Sentence: "Eduea-
sional facilities" continued grand-dad,
advance always under good men, so
/ am for wise, alert, honest members
favoring immediate endowments edu-
cational"
No. 43S.-Prefx Puzzle: Step, instep.
Come, income. Got, ingot. Mate, in
mate. Road, inroad. Quire, inquire.
Sect insect. Spire, inspire. Tact, IN
tact.
No. 439.-Pronouns: Pour. We-en.
Hearty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11

/ could have raised ten pounds of weight
from the ground, the pain was so severe.
This was my condition when I began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved me and now am never troubled
as l was. My back is strong and 1 can
walk or ride long distance and feel just
as strong as did twenty-five years ago.
I think so much of Doan's Kidney Pills
that l have given supply of the remedy
to some of my neighbors and they have
also found good results. If you can sift
anything from this rambling note that
will be of any service to you, or to any
one suffering from kidney trouble, you
are at liberty to do so.'
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Corton will be
mailed on application to any part of the
United States. Address ster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers; ;
price, fifty cents per box.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY.
How to Make Your Guests Happy and
Comfortable.

To give your hospitality graciously
you must give 1t with decidedly fes-
tive spirit, says a writer in the Chi
cago Tribune. A hostess Is like a COM
mander of fighting forces on whose
courage, dash and GOODNESS victory de-
pends and to be victorious entertain
er you must not let your needs, wor-
ries, disappointments, headache or irri-
tation show before your guests. Moth
ing SO dismays and discounts guest,
nothing so spoils all pleasure as to see
that the head Of affairs looks anxious,
that she Is kissing, frowning and beck
oning softly at the servant to call her
attention to mistakes, that she Is dis
tracted from conversation, that she an
swers some member Of the family
sharply or that she is constantly apol-
ogizing and explaining.
While acting in the capacity Of host
ess take thought In order than your
manner will be the embodiment of
placid good temper and allow no acct
dents, mistakes or shortcomings in
your careful arrangement to bring q
u
frown to your brows. Don't let your
company see that In the baking of
cake, in the busting of rooms, airing
of beds or arranging Of flowers for
their benefit you have worn yourself
into state of languid fatigue or nerv-
Gus irritation. Better no cake baking
II by so doing you incapacitate your
Golf for hriy, rrtnn int orIa
clear head, light heart and a ready
laugh for your guests. They will like
your gay good humor and simple re-
freshments twice as well as the most
dainty dishes served up by a cross,
tired, harassed hostess.
From the moment the first guest ar
rives it Is gracious and necessary to
appear at leisure and not only quite
ready but delighted to devote all your
attention to promoting conversation
and diversion. Exercise all possible
control of self and do not look preoccu-
pied or anxious. At any sacrifice Of
your feelings do not let your company
be unpleasantly aware that while your
body is in the drawing room your
thoughts are really in the kitchen.
If you continue to look quite salts
fed with or unconscious of a mistake
in the serving, the guests, like good
soldiers. will not only take their cue
from you, but they will far sooner
forget and forgive than If you insist
upon letting the accident dampen your
spirit and If you make profuse excuses
for the momentary inconvenience.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Estate of Frederick j. smaIley.
LICENSE TO SELL.

State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss.-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and
ID. 1905
Minnie e. Smalley, Administrative of the es-
tate OF Fred j. Smalley, late of Morristown, in
said district, deceased, makes application to
said Court for license to sell all of ther estate
OF said deceased, to wit: All the real estate
whereof the said Fred j Smaley died SEIZED in
this state, including the widows homestead,
representing that the sale would be beneficial to
all interested in said estate. Whereupon, it is or
dered by said Court, that said application be
referred to a session thereof. to be held at the
Probate ONCE, in said Hyde Park, on the 2lst
day OF October A. D. 1905, for hearing and de-
cison thereon and, 1t is further ordered, that
all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice of said application and or
der thereon, three weeks successfully in the
News and Citizen, printed at Morrisville and
Hyde Park, before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place and,
if they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court-Attest,
81 EDWIN G. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
How to Take Breathing Exercise.

To take breathing exercise stand
erect and relax with the hands falling
at the sides and cane held crosswise
in front. Then inhale slowly, drawing
deep breath, at the same time raising
the cane gradually until the arms are
stretched above the shoulders, when
the Inhalation shall be completed, says
the Brooklyn Times. Then, with q
sudden letting go of the breath, drop
the cane quickly to the back and pause
O moment. This exercise is Of great
value to girls and boys with narrow
chests or delicate lungs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION.
An Early start Necessary to Secure
Rest Results.


Winter egg farming is just as far
ahead of the general poultry farming
as practiced by our farmers as scien-
| tiflc dairying carried on In winter Is
| ahead Of the old time grain farming.
know very well that more failures are
| recorded from the egg farming in win
| ter than from dairying in winter, but
this is to be expected when we con-
| slider that the opportunity for getting
| information along this line is not SC
great as it Is on dairying, but / know
! that If little preparation Is made in
advance of the time that we wish to
put our eggs on the market it is just
as easy to place eggs on the market in
winter as it Is in summer and far more
profitable.
If we will just prepare ourselves
ahead by starting early to get out our
| chicks, giving them the very best pos
sible chance Of growth, and not think,
as a great many do, that after they
have reached a certain age they can
shift for themselves, paying little or
no attention to the growth of the
chicks, and then ask them to give us
high priced product when the condi-
lions Of the weather are such that they
have all they can do to sustain them
selves-right here Is where most of our
people make a mistake.
1t should be well understood by all
that, besides getting the greatest
growth of muscle and bone, we want
feathers also. In order to get this
growth of feathers see to 1t that your
pullets are not allowed to sit In piles
at night during the heated season of
the year, but make some provision for
them, and in this way, If properly fed,
you will get the heavy overcoat of
feathers they need to keep them warm
during our rigorous winters.
See that their house is cleaned up
some time during the summer, so when
the time comes in the fall to get your
stock in they will not be neglected and
be overtaken by winter. They should
be taken in just as they first commence
to lay, and then give them the best
Of care, so as to keep them laying the
entire winter.
The houses should be light and
roomy, with a floor of earth covered
with litter Of some kind, such as
straw or cut cornstalks, and all grains
should be fed in this litter, so as to
keep the fowls busy the entire winter.
Do not neglect this, for it is the most
important part of the whole affair
From Report of Wisconsin Farmers
Institute
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
No. 44s.-Transpositions.

/. Transpose bellows and make de-
liberate. 2. Transpose forces in and
make the god Of war. 8. Transpose
moving with pain or difficulty ON &C
count of injury and make -four. 4.
Transpose a collar button and make
powder. 8. Transpose to spring and
make an entreaty. g. Transpose lin
cage and make a small measure of
land. Z. Transpose an entrance and
make perfume. 8. Transpose a girl
and make among. 9. Transpose to pom
der and make large Australian birds.
10. Transpose unites firmly and make
situation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Gov. Bell al Stowe

! Gov. Bells visit to Stowe last
Thursday was most pleasant event
The Governors party arrived on a
special car from Waterbury. They
were met by members of the Har
mony Pomona Grange, under whose
auspices the visit was arranged, and
were escorted to Akeley Memorial
hall, where they were made at home
Tables were laid for 125 people in
the banquet hall. After grace had
been said by Mrs. Rev. Abbott a
bountiful dinner was served, of which
the governors party, invited guests
and members of the grange partook
most heartily.
After dinner the pupils of the high
and graded schools marched to the
front of Akeley Memorial hall where
the governor made a short address
to them. He advised the pupils to
to learn to make their own place
The fact that children on the farm
have to be doing something is one
reason why they amount to some
thing afterward. Be loyal to your.
selves, town, state and flag. The
governors remarks were heartily
cheereI by students and spectators,
The company then adjourned to the
auditorium for the afternoon exer-
cises to which the public were in
vited. The following programme in
charge of Mrs. Smith was carried
out:
After a fine musical selection an
address of welcome was delivered by
George Chaplin, master of the local
Grange. A response was made by
Mrs. c. F. Smith, OF Morrisville,
lecturer of the Pomona organization.
Fifteen minutes talks were made by
Mrs. Levi Gle, of Morrisville, on
How to Manage the Farm" and
by Fred Small, of Morrisville, on
"How They Should Keep House"
There was reading by Mrs. Graves
of Waterbury, followed by a general
discussion of the question, do Agri-
cultural Pursuits Offer as Great
Prospects for improved Conditions
and Success as Do other Occupa-
tons" The Rev. P. A. Smith, OF
Morrisville, spoke on True or De-
fective Vision, Test for the Eyes"
Miss S. Carrie Chase. of Morrisville
gave readings and song by Miss
Edna Best closed the program. Re-
marks were made by Governor Bell.
Judge Advocate General N. G. Will
liams, of Bellows Falls, Surgeon Cen
eral w. E. Putnam, of Bennington,
and Coils. F. S. Billings, of Wood
stock, N. A. Dole, of Danville, M. B.
Roberts, of Rupert, and c. M. Scariff,
of Burlington, Colonel Scarf also
read two of his poems. The Grange
choir furnished music.
Governor Bell was accompanied
by his wife and two daughters, Gen.
eral Williams by his daughter, and
Colonies Billings, Dole, Roberts and
Scarf bv their wives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
No. 443.-PaIinaromes.

No. observation-disclosures.
Long time ago, one winters -,
Occurred a - which / believe
= much to turn the tide of war
And free our land from shore to shore.
The HessianS - the corkS all night
And carols sing in drunken glee.
The morning comes; they are sight,
And - eyes you ne'er did see.
Meanwhile a - headed man
Takes all the fellows that he can,
Each one as - as any -,
Across a river, but not for fun.
At break of day they reach the foe,
- any Hessian is awake.
Without the - of horns they go
~ And strike blow for freedoms sake.
The Hessians tried to give - for -,
But were badly beaten for all that,
And the sun at - saw Washington
Riding away, the victory won
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Libel for Divorce


STATE OF VERMoNT-LAMoILLE Co. COURT.
EDWARD M. cADr December Term 1905.
WHEREAS. Alma J. Cady Of Eden, in the
County of Lamoille. has filed in the office of
the clerk of the Lamoille County Court her
libel Tor divorce, setting forth in substance
that She was legally married to Edwin NJ,
Cady, then of Eden, in the County OF La
moille and State OF Vernon by the Rev. A.
G. Austin, Minister Of the Gospel; that the
said Libellant has ever kept the marriage
covenant; but the Libelee has violated the
same for that he wilfuly and without lust
cause on the tenth day of October A d. 1901,
deserted your petitioner, and ever since has
toner. Your petitioner further prays for the
custody OF the minor children, and praying
that for the causes aforesaid said marriage
may be dissolved and a bill of divorce grant
ed unto your petitioner
And 1t being made to appear that the said
Edward NJ .Cady is without this State SO that
ac!tation cannot be served upon him the refore
it is ordered that notice of the tendency of
SAID libel be given him by publication of the
substance thereof, together with this order,
IN the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a newspaper pub
llshed at Morrisvie and Hyde Park, in the
County of Lam ollie, three weeks successfully,
the last of which publication to be at least
| six weeks prior to the first day of the next
term OF Lamoille County Court, to be held
at II yde Park, in the County of Lamoille on
the first Tuesday of December A. ID. COS, at
which time the said Edward M. ady is or
dered to appear, and show cause, if any he
have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Hyde Park, in
the County of Lamoille, this third day of
october, A. D. 9U5. S. 3. WAITE, Clerk.
f g BlCKNELL for Petitioner 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Sorehead In Fowls.

The cause of the disease known as
sorehcad In fowls is a debatable ques-
ton, some claiming mosquito bites and
other good authorities that 1t is an IN
fectious blood disease. Better kill and
burn all that are badly affected. Treat
the others-the sick and the well-with
epson salts IN the drinking water till
oil signs of the disease are gone. A Ia.
blespoonful of salts to a quart ofwateR
Is about right.