davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-02
Saturday Morning
Sales
From 8 A. Nj. to Up. Nj.

Roger & GaIlets Poud-e de Riz
Cor rice POWDER violet or hell
otrope, flesh and white. $50
Mennen's Borated or Violet Tai
cum Powder .-.-...---..--.1 LOG
Regular Csc Jars Of Mum l5o
Genuine COsmo ButtermiIk Soap.
cake ---------.----- $40
Regular DC size Williams Shaw
ing SUCKS ------.-- &C
La Parisienne Transparent Glyc-
crime Soap. Y 10. bars. 90
Hoyts German Cologne, regular
1Oc size -........ SO
De Long Hooks and Eyes. regu-
larry lJc cara Observation-Disclosures SC
Smiths English Needles. regU-
ularly &c paper -.-------.----. &c
FoWne's 5Jc silk Gloves in black.
white and tan, with double
tipped fingers, all sizes .......59 $50
39c Corset Cover Embroidery, IN
dainty French patterns. Is IN
wide, with ribbon beading
edge -----......-... CSC
WCmens lOc pure linen hem
stitched border Haudkerchtefs.
NulAUnGered ------.-. -------.-- sc
Mems Al-5 PaJ2mas- CSC
Mems csc "E0srOL' Carriers -15c
Mems 10c Wizard Gun Holders SC
Mems @Jc Brighton Arm
Mems Toe york; Collar But
tons. 2 or........-......... SC
Mems 25c Fancy Cotton Half
Hose .------. $1,000. l5c
$500 heavy weight white and
gray Blankets. extra large size.
with pink and blue borders Sis
t5c and SlO0 large size gilt frame
Pictures INSTRUMENTATION. 4sc
81 aH-wooI Smyrna Rug. size
30z6o inches. IN floral and con
VentiCnal designs -----.-.---- SITS
$50 large size white cotton filled
double bed Comforts. ----.-.-- CSC
$50 Oriental stripe Tapestry
Couch Covers, fringed sides
and ends --.----. 4SC
15C heavy weight Seamless China
Mating. colors Of red. blue and
green. Special price yard. $40
59c siNs0 BIeached Sheets, large
double bed size, made from
heavy linen finish cotton 1900 $50
loc yard wide Blrached Cotton.
close woven round thread quail
81 Table Oil Cloth, plain white
and fancy effects 19o
One case or Bates Dress Cling
hams. in large assortment Of
STYLES and colOrinEs Special
price yard ..-.......-....-..9 5zc
Regular Toe boxes OF Betsy Ross.
ShinOla and Eagle Brand Shoe
Paste. in black and tan ..-..-.. 80
Regular -5C bottles or Gilt Edge.
GIyCerole. Raven Gloss and
Blue Ribbon Shoe Dressing -lSc
Shoe Lacos for high and low
shoes, .lcludinE extra lengths,
iu llaci and tan--.--.------.- &C
59c Pillow Slips, in floral aud In
dian designs --------------. 25o
lSc Tourist RUchiEg. yards in
each boN ------- -12tsc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-02

Boys $500 Sailor suits, of fancy
| materials. for school @ o.
and outdoor wear; sizes y Tx
~ = - car - -
Boys latest style SEA weed" Green
/ Telescope Hats, the newest sbs--s
( and most fashionable shade for bows
/ who are particular about @ 40
/ their appearance Reg y a "
/ uldr 500 value for e y =
1 Boys Tan and Brown Corduroy
( knickerbOcker Suits. heavy vr.rf---
weight sizes 10 II years The bcst
/ suit for outdoor and - 4 TR
school wear Worth $500 %
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
Generous Words Given
From the Barre Times. |

Things brotherly are growing
when the editor of one newspaper
writes in support of the politicalc can
didacy of rival newspaper man, as
Editor Lamberton of the Morrisville
Messenger writes of the prospects OF
Editor L. H. Lewis of the News and
Citizen, who is seeking election as a
State Senator. No doubt Editor
Lamberton's generous words will
pave the way for the nomination OF
Mr.. Lewis.
Editor Johnson of the Randolph
Herald and News and Editor Nc
Cuen of the Vergennes Enterprise
and Vermonter made creditable rec
ords in the legislature of 1906, and
there is nothing whatever to indicate
that Editor Lewis will not make a
good record in that of 1908. Al
though outside the sacred bailiwick
of Lamoille county, we may perhaps
be permitted to tender our moral
support to help in his election; and
we hereby cheerfully do so.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
EDEN MILLS

Everything is in readiness for the ball
at the renovated hotel on the evening
OF the 29th. A good time is assured all
who may attend. The house looks fine
in Its new furnishings.
Town politics are warming I'D a trifie
thus early. For Representative we
hear the names of j. 5. Emery and A.
Rogers mentioned. There are others.
but their names have not as yet been
brought to the surface. 1t is said that
Ben. Blake would not decline to have
the word Judge" prefxed to his name.
Our village physician is getting to be
a CRACK marksman, happenings of late
fully proving this. Now this is the way
OF it, Some Of the boys, thinking it
would he good joke on doc" shot a
woodchuck and placed him, life-like,
outside of his place of abode, and told
"Dcc" where he could get a good shot
at woodchuck. "Doc" at once
shouldered his gun and started. Seeing
the chuck Il quietly sitting at the
entrance to his residence "Doc," with
stealthiness of wild Indian crept on
hands and knees up toward the innocent
little animal, paying no attention to
mlre, water or mud, but with his eve on
the game he crawled nearer and nearer
until within dozen yards of the pesky
little fellow, when he let him have
several goou shots and then went after
his game. Imagine "Doc's' surprise
when upon postmortem examination
he found that the "chuck" had been
dead at least fifteen days. Quietly he
wended his way homeward, thinking
not so much about the soiled suit Of
clothes or the loss of his derby hat,
which blew away, but what a game
the boys had played on him. He
swears he did hit the little cuss and if
it had been alive it would have turned
up its toes after the first shot hit him.
g Doc " says it is joke all right and
that perhaps sometime he may have
just such laugh on the boys as they
are now having ON him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

Mrs. B. b. Blake is at the Rublee
Sanitarium at Morrsville for treatm emit
Martin Shattuck is better.
Mrs Knowles is reported still on the
gain. She IL out these fine days.
Miss Belle McGinnis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Baker.
John Farranp stepped on a nail
Thursday OF last week and is compelled
to take vacation.
The weather is very encouraging for
the farmers. Some have finished plant
ing their potatoes.
Fishing has been one topic for con-
sideratlon since Friday. Several fine
trout have been caught,
Dwight Coolidge, who has been i'll
nearly all winter, is able to be out of
doors every peasant day and his many
friends are hoping for more decided
Improvement as the warm season ad-
yances.
Business meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society Thursday afternoon of this week
at church hall. All members are urged
to be present, as there are matters 20 be
brought before the society that must in
terest all. No supper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
BELVlDERE,

Mrs. A. M. Shattuck is visiting hel
son. w. E. Shattuck, of East Fairfield.
j. R. Shattuck has sold his farm to
Paul Rafferty, for $1,000 with ten cows
farming tools, 200 buckets and a new
milk separator, and he has moved to his
other place in Waterbury.
Last week Wednesday night, the saw
mill OF j. V. Stevens was consumed by
fire New machinery had just been
installed. The greater part OF the lum-
Der was saved. The mill was insured.
Cause of fire unknown.
The body of Olivia Inkley, who was
drowned here April 80, was found Tues
day about quarter of a mile below the
mill, where he went in. Will Burns
found the body and will get the reward
The body was taken to Canada.
BELvIDERE CORNERS.
Frank Barnard was in Fairfield last
week.
A. G. Lanpher and wife of Eden Wis.,
tied at A. p. Browns Sunday.
Mrs. o. A. Lawrence visited her
mother in Jacksonville last Sunday.
R. A. Holbrook has moved to Mont
gomery, where he has bought a place.
Bertha Potter, the teacher, was at
her home in Waterville saturday and
Sunday.
M. P. Maurice of Morrisville, DR.
Maurice and Charles Wescott, Jr., of
Waterville and Geo. Marsh of Sheldon
met at the Corners Friday ON fishing
expedition. They had good catch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Everybody IS busy scratching the face
of Mother Earth these days-making
arrangements for the coming wintt r-
planting, sowing, fishing and hunting.
Memorial services at the Cong'l
church next Sunday, the Gath instant
Elder Pinney is expected to deliver the
address. All invired; time of service
l.30 p. N. Let there be a large attend
ance.
The Grange meeting last Saturday
evening was we'll attended and well be-
haved and much enjoyed by all present
Especially fine was the feast The exer
cises were also of high order. Several
new members joined.
Mrs. Read gave a very interesting
temperance lecturein the Cong'I church
last Sunday evening. There was full
house with good attention. Surely
drunkenness is on the decrease here.
Let the good work go on.
Happy Hollow" at johnson last
Friday evening drew good crowd
from here. All were delighted with
the play, which was good fro n start to
finish. Miss Niles and the "children"
from Morrisville added to the pleasure
There's nothing like home talent.
w. HI. Stearns can go ahead as fish
erman, so far as heard from; he mount.
ed his auto one fine morning recently
and started for Eden, returning to his
Johnson home long before night with
the finest basket of speckled beauties I"
seen hereabonts in many day. Dis
lance is nothing with an auto in the
hands of an expert.
Symptoms of spring has arrived-so
has the house fly, and the festive mos
quito has been heard from. This iar-
ter "amusin' cuss" is approaching and
will soon be with US; likewise the
Fourth of July. Won't it be grand TO
listen to the cannon But how differ.
ent from the days of yore, when we
could celebrate with rum at cents
pint, without being obliged to lie to
obtain it, or being robbed to pay for it,
or getting drunk by tasting of it. Oh
for those good old days!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
TERVll.LE
School i PROGRESSING fl ely.
The roads are getting be, ter.

Nchool i PROGRESSING ii ely.
The roads are getting be, ter.
Everybody is busy with spring work.
Linus Kinney is wor King for Jones,
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D Wood were visit.
ors at Amos Davis sunday.
Herman Campbell of Barre Is spend.
ing few days at the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Calkins spent
Sunday with their son Murray.
Mrs. D. M. Peake had the misfortune
TO fall and break rib last week.
w. D. Strong and family from the
Street, were III this place on Sunday
last.
a. Q. Davis is having serious trouble.
with one OF his toes, caused from a
corn.
Mrs. 0. n. Campbell, who spent part
OF last week at Cady's Falls, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Calkins and Mrs. RUBY
Calkins of Cady's Falls, spent last
Thursday here.
Miss Lois Peake, who has been caring
for Miss Manning the past three weeks.
has returned home
Eli Medciff of Monroe, N. H., and
Wallace Medcitf, of Elton, N H., visited
their sister, Mrs. John Hubbard. last
week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

The Brattleboro Reformer has this
to say about the candidacy of Guy
Bailey, who is showing great
strength in his canvass for the NOM
ination for Secretary of State
We published last week picture and
sketch of Chittenden county young
man who has "made good and who on
the strength of that accomplishment is
anxious to be made secretary of state.
Guy w. Bailey of Essex has shown by
his legislative record alone that he has
ability, energy and capacity for hard
work of the kind that counts. OF the
candidates mentioned for the office of
secretary of state he is to our mind
easily the best qualified, He is opposed,
so we are told, by the Burlington ma
chine whose members are trying to
side.track him with the solid county
argument, but if Mr.. Bailey is wise he
will not be called by this bluff. If we
mistake not he has supporters in other
counties than Chittenden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
RIVERSIDE

Fred Ellsworth from johnson was a
| recent guest at John Davis.
Smith Davis and wife from johnson
visited his brother, j. l.. Davis, the first
of the week.
Harry Beaulac from Morrlsville was
caller at James Roddy's Sunday.
Miss Mary Savage from Morristown
spent Saturday night at James Roddy's
Guy Baker and lady from Morristown
Willow Brook farm, Sunday.
David Trudos youngest daughter has
been quite ill for the past few days, but
is on the gain at this writing.
Harry Broadwell spent a few days
with friends in Wolcott recently, return.
ing home the first of the week.
James Roddy attended the auction of
Hugh Savage at Morristown last Satur-
day, He said things sold very well
indeed.
Robert Parker, from the Brigham
Academy at Bakersfield, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Parker, returning Monday.
Mrs Murray Montague and children
from Fletcher arrived i'll town last Fri
day evening for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Eta Davis.
George w. Allen, while coming out of
Willard Douglass house last Wednes-
day, caught his heel in the veranda floor
i'll such way as to break one bone just
below the ankle. Faint, he rode home
and the doctor was called and reduced
the fractured member. He is now doing
as well as could be expected.
A surprise party was given Ray Davis
last Saturday from two until five O'Clock
by eighteen of his schoolmates from the
village, the occasion being his four
teenth birthday. The hours were spent
In playing games, music and literary
exercises, all of which were greatly en-
joyed by all present. Refreshments
were served and purse of money was
presented to him by his friends ana at
the appointed hour all returned to their
homes, wishing him many more bright
and happy birthdays.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
GARFIELD ROAD

Allen Griswold is working for Mrs.
Norman Larabee.
Merton Cochran and family of Gilmore
were visitors at E. E. Reeds Thursday.
Miss Florence Norton visited her
friend, Miss Gertrude Brigham Satur-
day.
Miss Gertrude Marshall of MorrisvIlle
visited her aunt, Mrs. o. w. Styles,
Sunday.
Chas. Marshall aud family visited at
the home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Dick Marshall, Sunday.
o. W. Styles has been entertaining
his friend, Dick Smith from Essex Jet,
the past few days, and together they
made fishing trip to Craftsbury and
Albany.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. Brewster is more com Portable.
T. Mcclure and sons were at Clover
dale Sunday.
Herbert and Bert Burns of Cady Hill
visited relativea in town Sunday.
E. Doom has finished work for r. D.
Burns and is stopping at home.
Miss Diantha Westman is caring for
Mrs. Freeman Stratton of Jacksonville.
Miss Ellen Leonard of Cambridge
spent last week with Mrs. David Stafford.
Mrs. Edward Enos spent Sunday in
Underhill the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Martin Flannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bartlett and
daughter Edna of Bolton visited at G..
L. Burns Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

Clinging to an overturned canoe, Miss
Faith Powers of Bennington, aged 90
years, was swept through the rapids in
Otter creek and over the falls at Middle
bury to death last Saturday night in full
view of men who watched helplessly
from the stone bridge under which the
screaming young woman passed. Ivan
Winslow, Miss Powers companion, was
carried some distance down the stream
when the canoe capsized, being unable
to assist the young woman. He finally
caught hold of some bushes and was
dragged ashore. Miss Powers was a
Middlebury college graduate and had
been at that place throughout the week
attending the junior exercises. Her
body was found Monday noon about
100 yards below the falls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
MCklNSTRY HILL

Miss Minnie Childs of Woodbury. is
now living with Mrs. Jas. Jones.
Mrs Harley Jones, who has been suf-
fering with quinsy sore, is now better.
Mrs. Jas. Jones and Mrs. Clay Foss
were called to Woodbury. last week to
attend the funeral of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Charley Childs.
" Franty" McNally, who has been
living with Mrs. Jas. Jones of late, has
gone to live with her mother, Mrs. Cal.
Foss in North Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

Seven million dollars worth of
college buildings may not look large
in these days of vast amounts given
tor educational purposes, but not
many years have passed since the
expenditure would have been re-
garded as out of all proportion to
the needs of higher training of the
mind. However, that is the valua-
tion set upon the buildings of the
College of the City of New .Yor',,
which were dedic , ted last Thursday
with fitting ceremonies. Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland sounded the b2ll which
called the company together, and
addresses were delivered by Ambas-
sador Bryce, Secretary Strauss,
Joseph H. Choate and President Ell.
lott of Harvard. Surely the educa-
tional advantages are great in these
days and the young man or young
woman who fails to receive a college
educa ton can attribute the fault, as
a rule, to their own neglect or in
difference.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

A bank receiver out IN Beloit, Kan
sas, creates considerable attention
by the way in which he has per-
formed his duties. This fnancier,
whose name is Frank A. Lutz, in
three months after his appointment
as receiver Of a suspended bank, paid
the depositors in full, turned over to
the stockholders $4,000 above the
banks liabilities, wound up the
affairs of the institution, and charged
only $3.50 for his services. Evidently
Mr.. Lutz did not learn his trade in
the effete East, where they do these
things differently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
The Randolph Herald and News

The Randolph Herald and News
announces that Hale K. Darling OF
Chelsea will not be candidate tor
Attorney General. This is news to
the people up this way, as Mr.. Oar
ling was considered to be a strong
candidate and would have no doubt
received some support from this
county. His withdrawal leaves the
field clear for ]. G. Sargent of Lud-
low, who is an able lawyer and fully
competent to fill the position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

Theinevitable has happened. There
has been but one opinion of late con-
corning Congressman Fosters course
and that is that he is making a mis-
take in running for both the House
and Senate at the same time.
There is, so far as we know, abso-
lutely no precedent whatever for his
course, and from one end of the dis.
trict to the other a protest is heard
against his attempt to ride two
horses at the same time. Hon.
Frank L. Fish of Vergennes has an
nounced his candidacy for Congress
man Fosters place and the press of
the State, with but a single excep-
ton, so far as they have spoken, well
comes his candidacy. He NAV not win
but he is going to give Mr.. Foster
the fight of his life and shrewd polit-
ical observers express the opinion
that unless Mr.. Foster shall prompt
ly dismount from one or the other
of the horses that he is riding that
he will certainly be thrown from
both.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
ELMORE

Mrs. Keller is very ill with a liver
trouble.
The Elmore stage will run twice a
day until November /.
Florence Eldred visited Miss May
Peck in Morristown Saturday
Miss Minnie ward of Morrlsville Wis
ired her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Ward, over Sunday.
Roy Robinson caught trout Satur-
day that was 70 inches long and Harry
Hutchins caught one measuring 10
inches.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

The newspapers, and a large rum
Der of the people also, are sayingsome
very pleasant things concerning the
editor of this paper and the State
Senatorship. To be sure these things
are highly appreciated, but whether
they are merited Is another thing.
If, however, the Senatorshio should
come to him without contest, 1t
certainly would be a high honor and
should not be refused. If nominated
in that way he will do his level best
to serve the best interests OF both
county and state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

They had debate at the U. V. NJ,
at Burlington one day last week.
The question was: "Resolved- That
the Hon, D. ]. Foster should be
elected to the United States Senate
next October" The Free Press, in
speaking of the same said " Fairchild
and Palmer were on the affirmative
and Eddy and Lamport on the mega
tive. The judges, Professor Upper,
Ferrin, 'OS, and Somerville, 'OS, de-
cided in favor of the negative, which
contended that ex Governor Carroll
S. Page should be made United States
Senator"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
Memorial Day

The time approaches when the u,
A. r. veterans and the loyal friends
will again observe Memorial Day.
Preparations for this important OBJ
servance are in progress. sermons
will be preached on the religious sig
ni6cance of the great conflict; schol-
airs will be taught in tie public
schools the great cost 1T was to pre-
serve this nation; speeches will be
made honoring the memories OF the
Union dead and paying tribute to
the veterans still with us, but whose
ranks are rapidly growing thin, and
each grave of a departed veteran will
be decorated with the flowers of the
springtime and the miniature flag OF
his country, and in the minds OF all
rejecting people, thought will be
turned to the mighty effort that
was made in vain to break up the
Union and the mightier effort that
was put forth successfully in the de-
tense Of the Union.
Lamoile County has ample reason
to observe Memorial Day most inn
presslvely, as large number went
out from this county to the front
and of that number many never
came back. Our veterans made a
splendid record of heroisn and
achievement, and on many battle
fields of the South was "Spunky La
noble" represented. They fought in
some of the bloodiest battles of the
war and the losses in killed and
We unded were heavy. They did
honor to their county and the /
county will never fail, as long as
Memorial Day continues to be OBJ
served, to honor the memories of the
men in blue who having worthily
their country's cause have
gone over to the majority"
We deplore the too frequent GUS
tom of making this day day of
pleasure; rather it ought to be what
it was intended fora day of tribute
to the memory of the fallen heroes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

Mrs. Benham-And 1 am really your
wife? Benham-Well, that's the under
standing had with the minister when
paid him So for you.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22

Review want ads bring results
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
300 TURKS ARE
SLAUGHTERED
The Sublime Porte in Mysteries
Over the Sacrifice of Some
of His Modest Subjects,

TURKETRoPOLIS, A. T., Nov. 81.
Latest authenticated reports from
the country districts around Turke-
tropolis confirms the recent rumor OF
tremendous loss of life among the
Turks. One report has II that the to-
tai number of Ottomans killed ex-
ceeds three hundred. Every indica-
ton points to a carefully laid and
systematically executed plan of mas
sacre. A correspondent in Gobler-
andple wires that the Turks marked
for slaughter have included only tie
noblest of the Sultan's subjects.
The commander of the Faithful has
been in a state OF collapse ever since
the report was brought to him. The
army Is being rapidly modelled and
a reign of terror exists. The Turkish
Ambassador, In evident response to a
frenzied appeal from the Sublime
Porte himself. has submitted what
looks suspiciously like an ultimatum
to Gen. Luke E. Wright. the Secre-
tary of War In this communication
reports say It is alleged that e. A.
Tovrea of the Tovrea Markets is the
leading instigator OF the plot. MI
Tovrea when interviewed by gentle,
men of the press consented to the
publication of the following state
ment:
81 am not responsible for Thanks
giving This custom was instituted
by the forefathers. regret very
much this tremendous loss of life, but
the customers of the Toyrea Markets
demand home killed birds. The axe