davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

character song given by Miss Niles and a
company of young people from Norris
Vile, added much to the evenings enter
tainment. Credit is due those who took
part and to the committee for the UNI
qualified success of the undertaking.
The annual convention of the Lamoille
County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its session here Thursday and
Friday at the Congl church. The church
was prettily decorated in green and white
for the occasion. The attendance was
large Miss Timing spoke to the chill
dren Thursday afternoon, in Miss Will
sons grade of the Public school. Mrs.
Ida II. Read of Shelburne, State Presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union presided, and as she always
does, helped largely to make the occasion
a success.
Charles II. Cady, father of William b,
Cady of this place, died Sunday morning
at the home of his son, Galen Cady in
Essex Junction. Mr.. Cady will be re-
membered here, as he has passed portions
of several summers with his son in this
place. He was So years of age, having
been born in Underhill in 1922, where he
lived until about II years ago, since when
he has made his home with his children.
He is survived by four children, Mrs. d,
L,:Terrill of Tallapoosa, Ca, Mrs. e. Ii.
Peck of White River Junction, William
B. Cady of Johnson and Galen M, Cady
of Essex Junction. The funeral was
held at the he of his son, Galen Cady
in Essex Junction, Wednesday morning.
The burial was in Cambridge in the fam
ilY lot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

Invitations have been received in Stowe
to the wedding on June l, in Denver, OF
Daniel j. McAllster and Miss Raub OF
that city.
Rev. E. NJ. II. Abbott and G. A. Abbott
will attend the May Anniversary meet
ings in Boston, leaving Stowe Saturday
for one week.
Frank Gilbert became overloaded Sat
| urday, was allowed to sober up in the
village lookup and fined the usual
amount Monday morning.
Mrs. Cornie Gates, Miss Margaret Pike
| and n. r. Barrows were guests at the
| ball given in honor of Miss Rtchael
| Thomas at MorrisviIle Thursday night.
Next Sunday morning at Unity church
at 1915, will be held union memorial
service. Sunday school meets as usual
in the vestry at II noon, and Y. P Fra
ternity meeting at 1880 p. m.
| The Lake Mansfield club house will be
opened June 7, for club members only,
|
nual dinner June IL. The house will not
be open to the public until July.
Mrs. Flora Blodgett who left for Cali
fornia, April 30, met her daughter, Mrs.
w. A. Parks, May 3, in San Francisco,
where they passed a few days with
friends, leaving, May 6 for Upper Lake,
where daughter and husband reside.
The officers of Sickle Chapter, 0. E. S.,
were installed last week Wednesday even
ing by Mrs G.. w. Jackson, as follows
Matron, Mrs. Grace Riley; Patron, DR.. j.
&c. Morgan; Associate Matron, Mrs. Cora
Vearen; Conductress, Miss Bessie Smith ;
Associate Conductress, Miss Barbara
Burt; Secretary, Mrs. Nina Shaw; Treas
urer, Mrs. Helen A. wilkins; Ada, Mrs.
Dora S. Eddy; Ruth, Mrs. Mary Morgan
Esther, Mrs. Viola Marshall Martha,
Mrs. Lou Stafford; Electa, Mrs. Mary
Cooley Warder, Mrs. Clara Kaiser;
Chaplain, Mrs Helen Moulton; Marshal,
Mrs. Mae Chaplin; Organist, Mrs. Nettie
Stafford.
H. III. Smith Post, No. 49, G. A. r.,
and II. H. Smith Woman's Relief Corps
will meet at Soldiers Memorial Building
on Sunday, May oath, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Services will he held at Methodist Epis-
copal church, Rev. j. @. Angel officiat-
ing. Following is the program for Me-
mortal Day:-The Post will meet at
Grand Army Hall at 9 o'clock, a. M, and
will leave with teams at 10 O'clock sharp
headed by the Stowe Military Band, to
decorate graves at West Branch Gene.
terry. At II o'clock will decorate graves
at Village cemetery. A public baked
bean dinner will be served by the w. R.
C. in banquet hall at II o'clock for the
nom nal price of Is cents. At 80 p. M,
column will form in front of Memorial
building, headed by Stowe Military band,
school children, citizens, w. R. c. and H.
| III. Smith Post The same will march to
River Bank cemetery, where Ritual SER
vices will be held. At p. m, at the au-
ditorium the following program will be
rendered Music, Stowe Military Band
prayer, Rev. III. A. G. Able; music, vocal
selection; Lincoln's Speech at Gettys-
burg, Read by Adj. Franklin Davis; Mu-
sic, Star Spangled Banner, Everyone
Grafton, Ex-Governor Charles j. Bell;
Music, America, Everyone; Benediction,
Rev. J. Q. Angel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
STOW E..

DR.. Lewis of Barre was in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. r. c. Wright was quite poorly
last week.
A. r. Corse was a visitor in Burlington
yesterday.
E. F. Cleveland is painting his large
barn at Moscow.
Mrs. Sarah Weeks visited relatives in
Winooski last week.
c. l.. Mcmahon transacted business in
Waterbury Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Simmons entertained the 800
club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Pike visited North
field relatives last week.
w. w. Houston of the U. V. M. was at
home a few days recently.
Archie Billings visited relatives in
Barre the last of the week.
CD. Gibbs and family of Waterbury
visited Stowe friends Monday.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Waite of Rutland
visited Stowe friends last week.
Lola Billings was at home from John
son Normal School over Sunday.
Walter Sargent has moved to the c. E.
Burt tenement at Fucker Street.
Mrs. Abbie Warren and daughter, Elva
are visiting relatives in Salem, Mass.
Mrs. f. E. Stafford entertained a large
company of ladies at 500 Friday night.
Healey johnson has moved to the Or
lando Barrows place on the West Branch
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice of North
field have been visiting Mrs. Mary Royce
Charles Hopkins of Lowell, Mass, is
spending a few days with Stowe friends
Leon johnson and wife of Middlesex
are stopping with Mr.. Johnson's parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs Newell Bigelow visited
their son in Burlington portion of last
| week.
Miles, Mcmahon & Son are shipping
| a carload of maple sugar to Virginia this
| week.
States Attorney Tracy and Enos Sher-
win of johnson were visitors in town
Friday.
Stowe High School was defeated in a
close ball game at johnson, Saturday
| afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Mclean was called to
Hartford, Conn.,, last week, by the i'll
ness of her son.
Henry Mcmahon has returned from
Burlington and will reopen his barber
shop at Moscow.
Bert Clark has sold his farm, known as
the-Abijah Burke place to Fred Casey
and c. S. Mudgett.
DR.. D. D. Grout of Waterbury was in
town Monday to see Vernon Wilkins,
who is ill with throat trouble.
Harold Cheney returned to Stowe last
week and is employed for the summer in
Morrill, Bros working shop.
Most of the schools in town were closed
Friday, owing to the attendance of the
teachers at the convention in Morrisville.
Fred Carey has moved to the Bert Clark
farm near the Morristown line, recently
purchased by his father-in-law, Mr.. Mud
gett.
E. H. Boyce has been in town from
Randolph for several days and sold most
of his farming tools, ETC., at auction Sat
urday.
Bert Foster and Miss Mabel Tucker
we're married last week and will make
their home on Mr.. Fosters farm on West
Branch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
ITHIEL FALLS

Mrs. Amasa BiXby is in poor health.
Miss Lucina Courser was in Jefferson
Vile, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. o. Styles visited in
Fairfax the past week.
The condition of Miss Josie Demeritt
remains about the same.
Byron Davis of Elmore visited his
brother K. M. Davis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tinker of Fletcher
recently visited at the home of E. w.
Tinker.
Mrs. Joel Stratton who has been ill for
several months with throat and lung
trouble is not as well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

They seem to be having duet in the
next suit. Yes; the man is practiclng
on the cornet, while his wife talks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-04
HUREEvILLE.


| The Epworth League social held at Geo.
| c. Morgan's on Friday evening proved to
be one Of the most enjoyable social events
| held by the League for some time. About
| thirty-five were present. John W. Cant
| took his prancing team Of horses to convey
nineteen in one wagon which was a jolly
| lot, making merry by their singing. Fourth
| vice president, Miss Janet Fielding, had
prepared an interesting and humorous pro-
gram which ali enjoyed EVERYBODY mani
tested willingness to take some part dur
ing the evenings exercise, and all acted
we'll the table part, there being an abund-
ance of delicacies.
William B. James attended tke annual
reunion Of Company G, Twenty-eighth n
j. Regiment at Bridgeport on Wednesday.
There are echoes Of organizing band
here. Let the band play
Saturday proved an exceeding stormy
day to say the least but it only prevented
a large number from attending the Memo
rial Day exercises which were all carried
out according to the program. These were
tastefnlly arranged and printed in gold let
tiers, making a pretty souvenir. Rev. E. A..
Robson was given frequent applause dur
| ing his address. Credit is due the guards
for their good shooting. The various COM
mittees fulfilled their parts so the satisfac-
ton of all concerned
| William Jaep and wife have been spend
| ing a few days visiting William Fl Minick
aud family, of Philadelphia Mr.. Jaep was
81 years old on May 27, and is quite hearty
and active, and the oldest person that we
are acquainted with. May be be permitted
| to reach the century number.
| ChiIdren's Day will be observed in the
Methodist Church on Sunday morning,
June Is. Preparations are being made for
an interesting exercise, but little need to
be said on this line, as all exercises at diff
ferent occasions have been carried out well.
Mrs. Zeb Locke has been unable TO leave
the house for week on account of rheu-
matism.
Union commencement exercises OF the
schools of the township will be held in
Bethel NJ E Church next Wednesday
| evening. The instrumental music will be
| furnished by the Blackwood orchestra.
| Following is the program
Professional March, ALEXANDRA !. Alshouse
Full chorus, medley Choir
lInyocation ..s........ Rev. S. T. Horner
Waltz, The Enchanters. ...........B lanke
| Opening Address. . -. W. FL. Chew
Cornet Solo, Addah Polka. A. Simpkins
Recitation, Dog and Lobster. n. Money
Solo, Cottage on the Hillside,.... N. Money
Vocal Duet, The A. B. G.
Miss Anna Turner, w. Fl. Chew
Essay, Strive, Wait and Pray,
KatherYn Sherman
| March, Ivanhoe. ...... .......V anstyne
Colo All 5Nnal Shirt Hnrann Cardnaf
Recitation, News Boys Debt. Emma Theis
Xylophone, Fire Fly Gallop. Harry McNeal
Quartette, Come Where the Lilies Bloom
Recitation, Mothers Fool. -. Elsie Evans
Medley, What June Brings,
Hurffgille School
Address to the Graduates,
Rev. Edward Mount
Presentation OF Diplomas
Selection, a Meditation ........ Morrison
8 b War Songs. ..... Maekie Boyer
Singing. America
Benedietion. .......... Rev. E. F. Sherman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-04

L
and the old veterans decorated the graya
| of their dead comrades Monday evenin
with the United Order Of Junior Mechanic
| DR.. Bolton will address the soldiers at til
| Methodist Protestant Church TuesdaI
evening. The Berg sisters OF Camden, vii
| sing, and the program will be carried on
as nearly as possible as was first planned.
Fred. Roller, Sr., prominent glas
worker, and one OF Gassboros most highl1
respected citizens, was killed by freight
train on the Reading road while on hi /
way to work Wednesday afternoon, last.
Mr. Roller, who was employed at the
| Whitney Glass Works, left his home about
30 for the factory, and in attempting to
take a short cut through the freight yard,
| was struck By car, making flying drill
One leg was crushed, and he was thrown
several feet from the track DIR. Luffbary
was summoned and hurried the man to
Cooped hospital, where the limb was ampu-
tailed, but the shock was o. great for his
heart, and be died while on the operating
table The funeral was held from she
Methodist Protestant Church Monday after
noon, with interment at the church oeme-
terry. Mr.. Roller is survived by widow.
Miss Elsie Allen gave house party over
Sunday to number Of out of town friends.
Did you notice that there was not much
horse racing last Saturday, keep the day
sacred as Mrs. Genl John A. Logan intend
| ed it.
| The 'sBerge Sisters more than filed the
bill and every listener was pleased.
DIR. Bolton, the old War Horse, surely
had his hearers in rapt attention, at the
| memorial SERVICE on June I'd. He has
many speakers handicapped by his war ex-
perience.
| Willard B. Paulin and Charles B. Allen,
of Westfeld, N. j., and VIM. Anderson, OF
Somerville, were Decoration Day and over
Sunday visitors at j. Ellis PaulIn's.
Paulin and Allen attended German Day
at Camden on their South jersey tour.
They report grand time.
S. S. Ledden, the Chief Marshal, on last
Monday evening rode thoroughbred and il
goes without saying, he's regular wizard
in the saddle.
The Fire Ladies' and the Guards looked
fine in their new suits; look out for she
boys in blue.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-04
eLAssRoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lutz have returned
from months visit among Olean New
York friends
Mrs. Charles Earnshaw, Of New York
City, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brazier Westcott, Sr.
Miss Abbis Strickland, of Manasquan, is
spending the week among friends here.
A business meeting OF she High School
Alumni was held Thursday evening to ar
range for the annual banquet and reunion.
Miss Edna Shute. of Camden, attended
the recital Of the pupils of the Stanger
Studio Of Music Wednesday evening.
Pearl Chew, who has been suffering with
diphtheria for several weeks past, has re-
covered, and the quarantine lifted from the
house.
Miss Anna Elliot, of Evan, visited the
public school Wednesday Miss Elliott will
teach the eighth grade of the school the
coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cramer have return
ed from the West where they have been
spending the winter.
The Apostolic Holiness Mission will hold
camp meeting in the grove adjoining the
West Jersey railroad station, beginning
July 9th.
Mrs Walter Runcie has returned to AT
lantio City after spending several weeks
here.
The Whitney Glass Company has award
led the Glassboro Paving Company the con-
etract for laying cement walks and curhs on
sheir property. 20
Isaac Weitzman was arrested and held in
$500 bail by Justice Paulin Wednesday for
the illegal sale of beer from a wagon in
Glassbero.
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs Richard
Doughty gave them surprise Tuesday by
spending the afternoon and evening at their
home, taking with them an elaborate sup
per.
&The pupils of the public school will hold
their annual exhlbit at the school building
Monday afternoon and evening, June 8th.
The graduates of the grammar school will
be awarded their diplomas at this time,
when a short musical program will be
rendered.
The pupils OF the Stranger Studio of Music
gave their annual recital at Association hall
Wednesday, assisted by Mrs. Warren Stan
ger, contralto, and Dr. Shute's orchestra.
The program was an interesting one, each
number being rendered in sush manner
as TO reflect credit on their training.
( Mrs. Margaret Simmermon entertained
her children and grandchildren at the home
| Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Proud Tuesday, the
occasion being the S0sh anniversary OF her
tbirth. Her guests were Mrs. George Sim
mormon and children, Of Glenside, Pa;
Frank Simmermon and daughters Of Had
don Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Parry Proud, of Glass
boro. 80
| The choir Of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church rendered special musical program
at the Sunday evening service consisting Of
the following numbers: Organ, Reverie
Postorali; choir, In Heavenly Love Abid-
/ ing soprano solo, Bethlehem. Mrs. G.
Sherwin Moffett; choir. Fairest Lord Jesus;
organ, March Ia G.. =
Cards are out for che wedding Of Hiss
| Efie M. Parker, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
/ Miles Parker and Robert Doughty, of Balti.
more. Maryland, Friday evening, June II,
st eight o'clock
Owing to the severe storms Saturday, she
Decoration DAY plans were done away Wish,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-04
Our Spring Overcoats
81. 50 to $l8. 90

A light weight Overcoat is often neces-
sity even after warm weather comes We
have them in different cloths and styles.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-04
Chas. Minister
clothier, Halter and Furnisher
156 South Broad Street
Woodbury., N. ].
SHERlFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of a writ Of fieri facias, to me direc-
ted, issued out of the Gloucester Circuit
Court OF the State OF New Jersey, will be ex.
posed at public sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-04
'PH, \ ].
Announcement

HEtNEbA WISH 10 announce Inat nave
4 accepted position with the Wenonah
Realty Company, Of Wenonah, N. J.,
and that we are prepared to do your Searching,
draw your conveyances Mortgages, Releases,
q Assignments Of Mortgages, write your Fire
Insurance Or loan you money on mortgages.
We have list Of fine farms and town prop
critics. We also have tract of very choice
building lots, with city water, gas, electric
lights, sewer, cement curbs and sidewalks, with
81 trains day, situate in the beautiful Dor
ough of Wenonall, n. ]. For full information,
booklet and map regarding the above call on
Of address
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lutz have returned
from a months visit among Olean New
York friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

". Fourth Whenever oplprort unity to
labor is obtdned with dinicuity and
ID 80 deficient that the employing class
may virtually prescribe their \ own
terms and pay the laborer only such
as they choose Of the product, there
IS q very strong tendency TOR slavery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it Is deemed more
reputable to live without labor than
by labor. 50 that gentleman would
be rather ashamed Of his decent from
a blacksmith than from an idler or
mere pleasure seeker, Their 1s . COM
munity not very far from slavery; and,
"Sixth-wherever one human being
deems it honorable and right to have
other human beings mainly devoted
to his Or her convenience or comfort,
and thus to live, diyerting the labor
OF these persons from all productive
or general usefulness to his or her
own special uses, while he or she Is
rendering or has rendered no CORES
ponding service to the cause Of human
we'll being, there exists the spirit
which originated and still sustains
human slavery"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
A DEFINITION OF SLAVERY, !;

Horace Greeley, In letter to the
national convention of Abolitionists,
held in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1916, de-
fines human slavery as follows:
"Flrst-Whenever certain human
beings devote their time and thoughts
mainly to obeying and serving other
human beings, and this not because
they choose to do so, but because they
must, there q think) is slavery.
Observation-Disclosures human beings
exist in such relations that a part,
because Of the positions they occupy
and the functions they perform, are
generally considered an inferior class
to those who perform other functions
or none. there Il think) is slavery.
"Third-Wherever the ownership OF
the soil is 50 engrossed by a small
part of the community that the far
larger number are compelled to pay
whatever the few may see At to lex.
tract for the privilege OF occupying
and cultivating the earth there !,
sonnet hing very IN NE slavery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Mortgage Foreclo.ure Sale.

Y Default has been made In the pay
ment Of the sum ~ Of Five Hundred
Ninety three Dollars. which is due at
the date Of this notice upon that GER
tain mortgage, made, executed and de-
sltvered by Frederick Bellinder, q sim
gle man, Mortgagor, to John Il Q. A.
Crosby. Mortgagee, bearing date the
9th. day Of January, 1907, with a power
OF sale therein contained and duly res
corded in the Register OF Deeds office
in and for. ST. Louis County, Minnesota,
on the 18th day OF January, 1907, at s.
o'clock A. N. in Book 234 Of Mortgages
on page h. 81 81
n And whereas no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been In
}stttuted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any u part thereof
now, therefore,, notice Is hereby given
that under and BY virtue Of the power
OF sale contained III said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute Ia such case
male and provided, said Mortgage Will
be sforeclosed by q sale OF the prem
.tseS therein described, situate In st.
Louis County, MINI ESQ a,s Sto wi The
South Hall Of the Nor thwest Quarter,
Southwest Quartz OF Northeast Quar-
terBsand the Northwest Qua ter OF the
|SoutheastsQ Quarter Of Section Eleven IN
TpNnship is North 81
is Atssp 90 4. 81 ~!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
HYPocRlTcAL TALK.

Those who criticize the policy Of
the American Federation Of Labor In
the present campaign affect great
confidence in the Independence Of
labor" but that position is belied by
too much insistence. Did the oppon-
ents Of organized labor really feel as
they speak, did they really regard the
workers az So many sovereign citi-
zens able to form their own opinions
ana capable Of acting upon their own
Judgment, they would talk q good deal
less than they do about the bargain
to deliver the labor vote;" their con-
fidence would be expressed by digni-
ficd silence rather than by noisy ass:,.
veratlon. These, expressions Of pre-.
tended respect Tor and confidence II
labor are merely 80 much fattery
having its basis in q conviction that
the labor vote con be delivered, and
fear that, for, once at least, tina
"commo dity' may not be delivered t
the Republican party. .@.@.%f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
q = s7E3i34eH = = = - E:s = If;I ~;
WITH, MANY THANKS.

W. 3. McDwen. editor Of the Du-
luth Labor world, was = Duluth dele-
gate to tho Democratic county con-
vention held here yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Even Is q member Of the Democratic
county committee and lis one Of the
most earnest, wholesouled and pleasant
old pluggers In the whole works.
Mesaba Ore. :. ,...-*..... $50. -
Thanks. Brother Atkinsoni Well be
older before we are younger; but hope
to keep on plugging because in poll
tics as In everything else, certain
quantity Of work is necessary to pro-
duce .. definite quantity Of good, and
this is special ytrue' in the endeavor
to make our good Republican friends
see the error OF their way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
Fourth "a P. M, with all the heredi-

-. e. , = t-5
Fourth az P. NJ, with all the heredi-s
taments and apDurtenauces.e ssss
'et,ertfr Of -safu st: Louis countys min
nesota, at the front door of the Court
House in the City Of Duluth, in said
County and State, on Tuesday, the Goth
day Of October, 1908, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ of that day at public, auction to-
the highest bidder for cash to pay said
debt Of Five Hundred Ninety three
($593.00) Dollars and interest, together
with the sum of Twenty-Five ($25.0O)
Dollars attorneys fees as stipulated In
said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale
as provided by law. IN :
Dated September 9Th, 1908. +
81 JOHN @. A. CROSBY,
= Mortga gee. L
HENRY J. GRANNIS. y
Attorney for Mortgagee. Il
Office 612-613. First NATL Bank Bldk.,
) Duluth, Minnesota.
Labor World -sept 5-12-1s-2e, Oct. g.
10, 1898. 81