davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TRANsATI.ANTIC MANS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

DO YOU GIVE CREDIT
E-na T4s Ifbuns's daily complete list Of Judgments
and satisaed Judgments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

p pP.ets = AgFePs AZ sl eognsIies p @ nvsrsaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
rrIhuns Iocnl Observanons-
$40

In this diagram thu continuous white nne sa9Hs ne
ehGges pressure indicated By The tribune sSlI
eordnE barometer. The dotted line shows me teAp1@~
fure &c recorded ~ the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SINGLE COPIES.


SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW, ceuts
WEEKLY FARAGERS cents
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
Another ReprLeye for Mary Rogers

Counsel for Mary Rogers, who
was to have been hanged last Fri
day in Windsor prison, got writ of
habeas corpus from Judge Wheeler,
of the United States district court
Monday, and on Wednesday Judge
Wheeler heard the petition at Brat
tleboro. Thursday morning he an
nounced his decision, which was to
the effect that Mrs. Rogers was
wrongfully confined in solitary, that
the supreme court of Vermont erred
in certain particulars in treatment of
Mrs. Rogers, and that the questions
raised by the counsel should be heard
by the Supreme court of the United
Statesj-and while denying the petit
ton for her release he granted an ap-
peal, which operates to stay all Yer
mont process.
On announcement of Judge Wheel
er's decision Gov. Bell issued his writ
of respite extending Mrs. Rogers
lease of life to December s, 1905.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
GARFIELD.

Quite hail storm here Tuesday.
c. M. Davis and wife visited friends in
Hyde Park and johnson.
Mrs. Murphy of Gorham, Me-, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs Royal Darling.
Everett and Will Davis visited friends
in Richford, VT, and Potter P. O., last
week.
Mrs. Fred Jackson and son Wayne,
spent several days last week with friends
in Stowe.
A. H. Keller and wife of Wolcott,
were recent guests at the home of G. M.
Davis and wife.
MRS. T. S. Bicknell of Johnaon re-
visited her sister, Mrs. Florilla Spauld-
ing, at b. J. Taylors.
Perley Prescott has purchased of A.
J.. Campbell his place at Garfield and
will take possession July Ist.
T. A. Richardson and wife and daugh-
ter of No. Hyde Park, visited at the
home of R. c. Munson and wife the
first of the week.
Miss Emma Munson has finished
working for Mrs. G. M. Davis, and Is
stopping at grandfather Munson's.
Mrs. 6 .hAs Keller and sonKarl, of No.
Craftsbury, are guests at the home OF
Mrs. Keeler's parents, R. G. Munson
and wife
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

Geo. w. Cree of the st. J. & L. c.
Railroad was an interested specta
tor at court last Friday,
1t is said that the jury in the rail
road case marked all the way from
$500 to $4,000 for Stinson.
Atty Senter handled the Railroad
Commissioners without gloves, both
in his examination of them and in
his argument.
There is considerable more work
for the jury and this together with
other court work, will prolong court
until next week.
There is another civil case, that OF
E. 6. Foss VS.. Daniel P. Smith, and
one or two state cases for the jury.
The jury will probably not be dis
missed before the last OF the week.
States Attorney Bickne!l wore a
very salubrious smile about the court
house last Friday, and dispensed of
cholce cigars very l1berally among his
friends-all on account of the birth
the previous night of a handsome
ten-pound boy. Fred" says he
will make good lawyer.
1t has been a long time since there
has been the interest in a case at
county court like unto that shown in
the late railroad suit. Many specta-
tors were present, many of them
friends of the plaintiff and several
merely lookers-on, interested in the
evidence and arguments of the law
yers. Friday, the day the pleas were
made, there were large number of
ladies in attendance, as we'll as sew
eral of the Central Railroad officials,
who came here from St. Adams on
a special train.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
EDEN.

Miss E. Partridge is boarding at c. w.
Blake's.
School will close this week for the
most part.
Mrs. Rachel Adams is visiting friends
in Newport.
Eva Adams visited her aunt, Mrs.
Merritt ShattuCk, over Sunday.
Mrs. Amasa Sweet was a guest at her
fathers few days the past week.
Robert and Laura Fields were guests
OF their sister, Mrs. Leonard Hutchins,
over Sunday.
William Hodges and wife spent Sun
day in town, guests of their daughter,
VIM. J.. Atwell.
Preston DeNio, wife and daughter, of
Hyde Park, were at their camp the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are stopping with
their daughter, Mrs. Collins. He is in
very feeble health.
Dan Whittemore has been making ex-
tensive repairs on the house, known as
the VIM. Plumbly place.
Heber Tatro has cellar dug and other
preparations for building a new house
on the farm of his son Geo. Tatro.
Mrs. Richard Bacon and Mrs. Erastus
Curtis from West Bolton, visited their
sister, Mrs. George Chase, the past week.
Painters and paper hangers have been
busy at A. D. Robbins the past week,
outside and inside. The effect of their
work is visible.
Next meeting of Ladies' Aid Society
Thursday afternoon, July s. Supper
will be served. Those having charge of
tables are Mesdames Brown, Emery and
Mower.
Onias .Whittemore raised his new
barn Saturday of last week. 1t is a fine
looking frame and when completed will
be an attractive addition to their already
pleasant place.
Between fifty and sixty of the friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
instant with them at their home, it be-
ing the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage. All report a good time.
From out of town were Mrs. E. A. Bux-
ton of No. Hyde Park and w. 5. New
comb, wife and son of Cady's Falls.
The death of Nelzar Heber Woods oc.
CURED Saturday, the "a inst. The de-
ceased was the eldest son of the late
Nelzar and Sophia Wilcox Woods, was
born in Waterville, Sept. g, 1913, Much
of his life was spent in Johnson, but for
6 yrs. past he has lived in N. H., COM
ing to this town in the early spring and
sickness unto death Frustrated him and
he died away from home. A wife who
is also i'll and daughter in N. H., sur
vivs him, also one brother, Addison
Woods, of this town. Funeral Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Sanborn of Johnson, oficia-
ting burial at North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Not much happenings worthy OF
note the past week in this vicinity.
Calvin Foss and partner are spend
ing their time at present in Franklin
county. Business and pleasure is the
cause.
Mrs. w. w. Vigent and sol Leon,
returned last Friday fromM ontpelier
where they spent a few weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Rolla Crocker, who has been at
tending school in Burlington, is
spending his time atpresent assisting
his father in the farming industry.
Prof Parin devoted his time Sun
day last to the temperance cause at
Campbell and Elmore schoolhouses
he reports good attendance and
much interest in the cause.
Mrs Libbie Hodges and husband
have taken up their abode at Hyde
Park street, having gone into the
housekeeping industry on their own
account. May success attend them
and their noble efforts is the wish of
their many friends in this vicinity.
Elder Sanborn of Johnson supplied
the desk in the Advent church during
the absence of Elder Gregory who
has been absent the past two weeks
in P. O., holding meetings. Elder
Gregory is expected to return, so as
ia be here next Sunday afternoon.
The remains of Heber Wood, who
died at Eden last Friday, were
brought here for interment Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Wood was born in
Johnson some fifty years ago, and
has resided in New Hampshire for
many years. He.was a gentleman
respected by his many friends on
lile's journey.
The late rains are doing wonders
for vegetation in this vicinity max
ing all nature seem joyous and bright,
except some specimens of human ma
ture which are incurable.
Don't forget the circus at Cam.
bridge the 9th, nor the 4th of July at
Morrisville. 1t won't make any diff
ference If we are not present; the pro-
gram will be set forth just the same.
The other animals will all be there, II
we stay at home and hoe beans.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
Here is a bit of solid sense from the
White River Junction Landmark

Here is a bit of solid sense from the
White River Junction landmarks
A paragraph is going therounds of
the papers to the effect that in many
rural communities the advent of the
automobile is driving the patronage
of the farmers to thecatalogue houses
in the cities. The reason assigned IS
that it is safer for the averagefarmer
to order his goods by mail than to
go to local stores for goods, AS the
use of motor cars increases and the
drivers of them and the rural residents
with teams come to fully recognize
the rights of every traveller on high
way, the danger from the former in
frightening horses and causing dan
ger to life will diminish. There are
too many careless and reckless auto
drivers, but few heavy fines or Jail
sentences for violations of the law
will soon stop their practices.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
a Prosperous Section

At the time of the surrender at APP
pomattox many Southerners lost all
hope of prosperity for their section.
But their fears have not been realized.
The South has prosperedin the Union
as it never could have done had
the country been divided. How it
has prospered the Louisville Courier
Journal points out in an interesting
article, the occasion OF which was
furnished by the recent reunion Of the
Confederate veterans in that city.
"Statistics show that in many re-
spects the South is better off to-day
than the whole country was in 1860.
At that time the United States had
81, 100000 population; the South
alone now has over 25,OO0,OOO.
Other figures are as follows: Bank
deposits, United States, 1860, $685.
100000; South, 1904 $745, 100000.
Railroad mileage, United States,
1860, 30,592 miles; South, 1904,
62,360 miles. Coal, tons, United
States, 1860, 15,173,00O; South,
1904, 67,7OO,OOO tons. Pig iron,
United States, 1860, 884,474 tons;
South, 1904, 2,743,O 900 tons. Cot
ton spindles, United States, 1860, S.
035, 798; South, 1904, 8,615, 900
spindIes. Exports, value, United
States, 1860, 1888, 57O,OOO; South,
1904, $3.50, 242,OOO. Property true
value, United States, 1860, SIC, 159,-
100000; South, 1904, SIS, 100000
600.
For some years after the war
closed the embers Of secession flash
ed up now and then, and the progress
Of reconstruction was slow. There
were those who broke the laws and
defed the courts, and hoped for re-
vival Of the struggle for the "lost |
cause" But nobody now hears of
even the expression of wish for the
of the Uni N. Under Re-
publican administration all sections
Of the country are prosperous, and
as the statistics show and the ex-
themselves admit, the
South receives it's full share of this
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
CENTERVILLE

Dolph Collins continues to improve.
School is on the wane; it has been a
good one.
B. w. Mudgett has been having his
residence painted. Cross Bros. of Nor
risville did the work.
Rev. G. w. Manning's many friends
here will be pleased to learn that he has
received and accepted call to fine
parish at Westport Point, Mass, to
which place he is now moving. =,
G. Herbert Pape and his sister, Miss
Alice Pape, of Barre, were visitors here
part of last week. These young peo-
pie have a great affection for the
scenes of their childhood" and their
many friends here are always glad to
see them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
MC'KlNSTRY Hill.

Mrs. Ben Bowen is improving in health.
Mrs. Mentally is working for F. G. Meacham.
Miss Clio Hurlbut is visiting at Ned Cowans
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stewart visited in
Lowell Saturday.
Mrs. Jones, who has been at work for Mr..
Bryant is at home again.
Several gathered at the home Of John
Thomson, for the purpose of voting to
change the road
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

A whole week has passed and not
an outbreak among the city officials
of Burlington. Where is the Queen
city at? If this keeps on, the state
at large will have to look in an
other direction for innocent sport.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

There are a whole lot of people in
Vermont who never knew until last
week that Admiral Clark had a
brother. We guess the distinguished
Admiral wishes that the introduc-
ton had been in some other way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

Nearly all the circuses are showing
on the west side of the state this
year. What's the matter with the
mountain rule ?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
LAMoILLE COUNTY COURT
Stinson Receivers SALTS for Injuries
Received in Burlington and LamoiIe
Railroad Accident.

At the time of going to press last
week the case of Stinson vd. the Cen.
trail Vermont Railroad was still on.
1t will be remembered that Stinson
was in the wreck on the Burlington
& Lamoille Railroad in March, 1904,
when the train left the track and
was severely injured. A large num-
Der of witnesses were called for both
sides and it was not until Friday
that the arguments were made.
This took all of that day until about
four o'clock when, after a brief
charge by Judge Tyler, the case went
to the jury. At nine o'clock that
evening the jury brought in a YER
dict for Stinson of STATS and costs.
The trial of the case took up eleven
days and was sharply contested on
both sides. 1t was test case as to
the railroads liability in that wreck
and several parties awaited the out
come of this case before bringing
similar suits against the railroad.
The plaintiff was represented by H.
H. Brigham and Guy Start of Bakers
field, F. S. Upper of Fairfield and
John Senter of Montpelier. The
railroad company was represented
by C.. W. Writers of St. Adams, H. H.
Powers of Morrisville and R. w. HUI
burd of Hyde Park. .
On the completion of the above
case court, took a recess until Mon
day afternoon of this week, at which
time the case of E. 6. Foss of Nor
risville VS.. John S. Sco6eld's estate of
HYDE Park was called.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

Montpelier is to have a big cele-
bration October 5th, III honor of its
centennial anniversary. The capt.
tai city has several active committees
at work on the arrangements and
there will no doubt be fine celebra-
ton of the event.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

In the railroad lawsuit at Hyde
Park last week the fact was drawn
out from the Railroad Commissioners
when on the stand that they and
their families had received favors
from the Central Vermont Railroad.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

The Barre Telegram has changed
to a morning daily. This ought to
please Barre. A good morningpaper
and good evening paper ought to
keep the Granite city well posted on
local and general news.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
Resolutions on Death of Dr.. {. P. BiaeIow

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all wise Deity,
the Great Supreme Consul OF our universal
brotherhood, to summon from our number
our beloved brother, E. P. Bigelow,
Resolved That while we by nature mourn
the death of our neighbor and sincerely grievs
that he has passed our earthly vision, yet we
how in submission to the Divine mandate be-
lieying that all things work together for good
to those of His creatures whom he loves and
to such this change which comes to all, s but
a happy transition.
Resolved, That by the removal of neigh
bor Il. p. Bigelow, Wolcott Camp, No. 1880
Modern Woodmen of America, loses an ami
able, exemplary and honorable member,
whose character, personal traits and exam
niles render his memory especially dear to
them, and to his many friends throughout
the order.
Resolved, That to the one so dear to him
and his immediate relatives, this Camp ex-
tends its heartfelt sympathy, praying that
the Great Ruler will uphold them and gently
lead them thr ough the years of their hereave-
ment.
Resolved that these resolutions be inscrib-
ed upon the reco rds of this Camp and a copy
thereof sent to the family of the deceased
and also to the local papers for publication.
Fraternally submitted,
GEO. W HERRING,
f. E. JACKSON,
A. j. VALLEAU,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

This country has been a liberal
buyer of Cuban commodities. Dur
ing the fiscal year ending with this
month, Americans have bought $780,
100000 worth of goods from Cuba.
The Islanders have bought from the
United States $38, 100000 worth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
MARRIAGES.

TALLNAN-SMITH.-In Hyde Park, June
18th 1905, by Rev. o. M. Boutwell,, Mr..
George A. Tallman of Eden, and Miss Nina
e. Smith of Craftsbury, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

An exclamation of JOY comes 4th
when mother discovers her baby's
list 9th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

Prosperity continues to smile on
our neighboring town OF Stowe. This
is verified strongly by the fact that
the postmaster's salary there is in
creased to $1,000. Stowe is one of
the few towns in Vermont whose
postmaster gets an advance in pay
this year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28

Remember we give this paper and
The Boston iTraveler one year for
$500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
BIRTHS.

HUTCHINS-In South Burlington, June "a
1905. son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Hat
chins.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-28
FOss VS. SCofield Estate.


Foss vs. Scofield Estate.
This is an action brought by
Ernest Foss to recover the value of
a note for $472, purported to have
been given him by Sco6eld when stop
ping at the hotel Lamoille in IAN
uary, 1904. Foss claims that SEQ
field borrowed money of him when
at the hotel to pay help and other
bills, borrowing first $40, then S145,
then $175, then $110-all within the
space ofa few days; that the note
was drawn by Mrs. Foss, and carried
to Scoheld's room, where it was
signed by Sco6eld and witnessed by
one Cassius Guyer. The defense
claims that Sco6eld had no occasion
to borrow this money; that when he
went to Morrisville he had about
a thousand dollars in cash, and that
all bills were paid by Mrs. Scoheld at
the hotel at the time of Scofeld' sick
ness, that he was to Ill too sign a
note and that the note is a forgery.
1t took quite little time to get a
jury satisfactory to both sides; some
eight or ten jurors were excused.
The list as finally made up is as fol-
lows: Ernest Mills, Stowe; Chas.
Herrick, Morristown F. F. Boyce
Johnson; A. L. Laraway, Waterville;
V. M. Darling, Wolcott; E. B. Cobb,
Stowe; E. c. Scribner, Stowe; D. E.
Collins, Johnson; Chauncey Crocker,
No. Hyde Park; F. M. Wescom, Bel
videre; D. H. Chapman, Cambridge;
H. L. Griswold, Johnson. W. NJ.
Smith is the Deputy in charge. The
attorneys are T. c. Cheney and V.
A. Billiard for Foss; r. w. Hulburd
and !. W. Redmond for the estate.
Ten or a dozen witnesses were put
on the stand by Foss, to verify his
claim that he had loaned Scofeld
money and that they had received
money from Sco6eld at that time.
Mrs. Foss made positive assertion
that she had drawn the note, knew
that her husband had let Scofeld
have the money.
The defense put on several wit
nesses to show that Scofeld had
large amount of money when he
went to Foss' hotel. One witness
swore that Guyer told him he did
not put his name on the note as
witness until two or three days after
the transaction.
Wednesday was occupied entire
ly by the defense. Several wit
nesses testified as to the gambling
proceedings between Foss and SEQ
field, one of whom said that Foss had
got 500 and horse from Scofeld
in gambling that week Foss' at
torney tried to have reference to the
gambling ruled out on the ground
that this was a suit for recovery of
payment for note for money loan
ed. The court ruled otherwise say
ing it was proper for the defense to
show, if it could, that Foss had Sc
cured money from Sco6eld when not
in an intelligent frame of mind. Elk
captions were taken to this by plfs'
counsel. The case will probably go
to the jury Thursday.
Court Notes.
Evidently John H. Senter doesn't
travel on railroad pass.
There is probability of the next
case, Foss VS.. Smith, being con-
tinued.
y. !, AlAA I9n Als & -ttp, ~.