davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

HOMES SOLD SAME AS RENT. UTAH
H. Z. Co., $50 w. End so. Ind. s22. o8s
MY RAMBLER TOURING 4-CYLINDER
car: seats people; cost $4,000; will trade
Ior stock OF merchandise or real estate in
salt Lake. See the car at e3I So Main
p22i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

FINE TEAM SHETLAND PONIES
Atlas Blk. nooS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

sCOvILLE & GUTHRIE.
Hcal Estate and Business Opportunities
s2f-b Judge Bldg. Ind. 7s5. Bell s776.
kl0l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

TED-INFORMATION REGARD
Ing good business for sale: not particu~
lar about character. size or location; pre-
fer TO deal with owner. Give price and
fun description. Address l.. D., box 9S4II
Rochester, N Y. pIl5f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

irHINA CLOSET. CAMERA, MANDOLIN
y-SOGG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

FIRsr-CLAss FURNITURE FOR SALE.
light and gas 40 So Main. Room %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

49i H.. just south Of 9TH South, on
Main. 4 bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
FoR sALE-M1scELrANEous

EGGS FOR SETTING. PRIZE WINNISG
BLACK Minorca and Rhode Islands Rods.
Hm- Deakin. 1880 South eth East Rcll
phone. Murray 1911 Red ola62
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

FURNITURE OF 10 ROOMS. OF
them for light housekeeping: good To-
cation; always rented. 3i9 SO. End East
ps02s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

PETERSON REAL ESTATE AND IN
VESTMENT co.
No. $50 So Main ST.
Bell Phone 1920. Ind. 1880. p2Si7
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25

ana secure their attendance at Sunday
school" These addresses were followed
by the question box in charge of MIR.
Duriee. Twenty five questions were
asked and many of them answered In !.
terestlngly, Dinner was then announced
ana all repaired to the Westerly where
the meal was served. Thanks to those
who did so much to make this part of
the convention success. 2 d. IN. praise
service led by B. b. Blake. Thehymns
We're familiar and sung with good spirit
Rey. VIM. Hamlin offered PRAYER: this
was followed by prayer by Rev. Ran.
ney orr ohnson a, short address by Rev.
" III. Coolidge. Mr.. Durfee then gave
ms talk and made it very plain that in
order to have the children very regular
attendants at Sunday school the parents
must be interested in measure. es.
pecially in town of scattered homes. a
farming community, the little ones can.
not go without some aid from the mar.
ents In the way of transportation. In
olden days when every body went to
church, you would frequently see sled
load OF people, old and young. going to
church, taking their dinner along and
listening to two sermons and attending
the Sunday school between and people
seemed to enjoy their Sundays.
The District Sunday School conven-
ton held meeting at Social Club Pa
villon few years ago. The attendance
was good. The clergy present were
Rev. o. M. Boutwell, and Rev, @. S.
Hsger from Hyde Park, Rev B. A,
Dean, North Hyde Park; Rev. f. G..
French and Rev. @. d. Leach of John
son and Miss Amy Haskins of Eden.
But one of the above named workers are
in the District at present. We hardly
realize the changes until something calls
them to our special attention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
Socrates.

The execution of Socrates is and will
probably always remain one of the
most astounding enigmas of history
About the greatness and goodness of
the man there is no room for dispute;
that he really corrupted or attempted
to corrupt the Athenian youth, as was
charged against him by the prosecu-
ton, no one for moment believes, and
that he in no way deserved the death
that came to him is universally con-
coded. And yet the foremost people
on earth in intellectual accomplish
ments decreed that he should die. 1t
might have been politics, it might have
been Personal spite or jealousy, it
might have been WEAKNESS at his end
less questioning or it might have been
the conviction that by his philosophy
he was really destroying the influence
Of religion upon the minds of the
young that lay at the bottom of his
trial and execution.-New York Amer
lean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
Party Platform Pledges

At the annual meeting of the state
| branch of the American Federation OF
Labor in Hardwick last week, the Re-
publican party was roundly criticized Tor
not fulfilling it's platform pledges. The
News is.onstrained to say that 1t is III a
measure warranted.
This paper, as well as many other
more able Republican journals, urged
that the Reputation of the platform
promises of the Republican party by the
legislature would be a great mistake !;
that it was not question whether a
majority of the Senators believed i'll the
wisdom of certain measures IN Which
organized labor were actively interested.
1t had passed that point. Every Repub-
lican member of the senate was elected
on the platform declarations OF the state
convention of his party. If any member
could not subscribe to what it advo-
Gated he had no moral right to be in that
official position.
The carrying out of party promises
seemed to be the last consideration OF
many members of the general assembly
and for this action, the party as whole
must receive the Censure OF the labor
organizations. Not many of the politi-
clans responsible for broken party
pledges are likely to be candidates for
public office in the next campaign so they
will suffer nothing personally; and if
they are not hit that way they will not
for the most part feel very much con.
cerned.
1t is to be hoped that the matter will
have had enough discussion by the open
ing of the next campaign to bring the
Republican party as a whole to the
realization that every pledge made in its
next platform must be carried out to the
| very letter The Republicans must have
the courage to discuss live issues and in
/ struct its convention delegates to urge
or oppose such measures in the state
platform; and when this is done to be
equally -diligent in seeing that all prom
| Uses are fully met.
| A truthful party like a truthful indi-
| vidual is bound to command the respect
| of every reasonable person whatever
may be the difference of opinion.-North
| field News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
Notes on the Fair

Inc Ferris Wheel and the Merry. Go.
round had big patronage.
IL is said that Wednesdays crowd was
inc largest ever ON the grounds.
IL is generally conceded that the free
vaudeville show was fully up to the aver.
| age.
oharles Noyes, the old-time wholesale
liquor seller from Boston, is attending
the Fair
Grams dining hall was crowded each
gay and the crowd was given good
service and ",square deal.n
The W. G. T. U. "Rest Tent" was a
convenience greatly appreciated by tired
mothers, ladies and children.
hVaporators, gasolene engines and
various other sorts of farming tools at
lracted the attention of farmers.
Inc management received many good
words Tor the absence of gambling ma
chihes and the good order maintained
Much sympathy was expressed for the
popular driver, w. j. Utton, who is con.
nned to his home by illness. The ex-
preston, "If Bill was only here" was
frequently heard on the grand stand.
Sulham, the ice cream man, had two
Nlahds' the large new tent near the grand
stand presenting an inviting appearance.
Forty'fiye gallons was sold Wednesday
and the supply was exhausted before
night.
Representative Tilden and wife of Bar
re, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs F. A
browne of that city, were at the Fair
yesterday. 1t was their first visit here
and they were delighted with Morrisville
and the Fair Grounds.
w. F. Benson made a hit Wednesday
with the Eddy war-kites, flying two over
the crowd large part of the afternoon.
10 the kites was attached forty foot
banner advertising Sorosis shoes and
Onyx hosiery. 1t was a neat piece of
advertising, well executed, and while
Walter put in hard afternoons work,
he ''got" the people.
The fakirs abounded more beautifully
than usual and fakirs row" offered at
fractions galore for the onlookers as we'll |
Is for the unsophisticated, who con-
5ributed their full share in the amuse-
nent of the crowd. The shows for the
most part were of the harmless order and |
rom the "bg Indian show" down to |
Madame Florence's mysterious tent, all |
lid thriving business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
State Owns Fair Grounds

When the State fair Commission throws
open the gates to the fair grounds at
White River Junction for the annual event
which takes place September q, p, %
and "a, the people of the State will enter
upon State property, or, in other words,
their property The Commission has just
received from the Billings family of Wood
stock deed conveying to the State OF
Vermont the fair grounds at White River
Junction. The grounds contain SO acres.
When questioned regarding the Billings
Gift, one of the State Fair Commission
said:
"While it is difficult always to estimate
the value of such property, it is safe to
say that the grounds and buildings could
not be duplicated for fifty thousand dol
lars. Not only is it splendid thing tor
Vermont family to have given to the
people of the State such a generous gift,
but it sets great precedent tor the future
and shows what can be accomplished IN
a little state like Vermont when the
mountain line is forgotten and sectional
ism and selfinterest are cast aside and
the whole State pulls together in the in
terest of any State enterprise
"There is no question but that the
public spirit which prompted the great
gift of the Billings family was Largely due
to the interest taken in the State Fair by
the people of Vermont and to the fact
that the undertaking was made possible
because the people as whole, both on
the west side of the State as well as on
the east side, have taken strong inter
est in the success of the fair.
"The people of Vermont in September
will attend a fair held upon grounds
owned by them and in which every per-
son in the State has as much interest as
every other person: This is one reason
why all should attend and make it
great State gathering"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
RIVERSIDE

Robert Parker spent last week with
his brother in Burlington.
Frank Hooper and wife visited at
Arthur Hooper's recently.
Mr.. Dow of Albany is spending a few
pays at George Wadleigh's.
| Nelson Styles from Stowe was a
caller at Charles Lucas last week.
Orlin Leach of Philadelphia visited
his neice. Mrs. Fred CrowelI, recently.
Mr.. Woodward, wife and daughter,
visited David Trudeau's the first of the
week.
| Gilbert Broadwell and Alex Nevens
were callers at John Davis on McKins.
try Hill Sunday.
| Mrs. Jacob Hayford visited Mrs. James
| Roddy and also called on other friends
| the first of the week.
George Hicks from the village has
has bought the John Currier place and
will take possession soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest D. Parker and
children Of Bakersfield are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker
Gardner Lucas shot two large hen
hawks that measured four feet from tip
to tip. They are very plentiful in this
part of the town.
Albert Norton, wife and daughter,
from Waitsfeld spent few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Alma Crowell, the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Carpenter of Fletcher
are spending few days with the latters
brothers, the Manley boys, and attened
the LamOille County Fair
If you have a wood pile to saw quick
and in good shape apply to Horton
Doty, Johnson. d. Trudeau had 25
cords of dry hard A. foot wood and limb
wood which he sawed with his gasoline
engine in IL hours. Who can beat that? |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
NORTH HYDE PARK
GIHoN VALLEY GRANGE

About 10 members were present at
the Grange last Saturday eve, and the
following interesting program was rem
dered:
Music by Grange choir; recitation,
Rhoda Ober; solo, Mrs Gustin Smith
of Morrisville; Grange Journal, Will
Davis, Charley Hadley; recitation, Belle
Patch; solo by Mr.. Burke; duet, Mrs.
Ray Newcomb and Inez Griswold (;
music, Mrs. g. B. Allen and R. G.
Croker. The debate, Resolved that
the Average Farmer leads Happier
Life than the Average Business or Pro-
fessional Man" was led by Ray New
comb. Mrs. Ernest Page and G. B.
Allen, on the affirmative, and R. g.
Crocker, Josie Mudgett and DIVIDE
Davis, on the negative. Both sides put
up strong arguments and the honors
were about evenly divided, but the
judges felt it their duty to decide in
favor of the former. Dist. Deputy
Wells of Johnson, was present and
spoke in his usual interesting manner.
At the next meeting, Sept. 4, the LIST
and I'd degrees will be worked upon a
large class Of candidates.
The Grange picnic will be held in
Brannon's sugar place Wednesday next,
Sept. /. Everybody come!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
GARFIELD.

Perley Prescott returned home from
the mines Saturday.
D. H. Bedell of Morrisville was a
business visitor in the place Thursday.
Berton Davis and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with friends in
North Craftsbury.
Harry and Will Davis spent spent a
few days last week with friends in
North Troy and Mansonvills.
Mrs. Saloma Bedell of MorrisviIie,
was a guest part of last week at the
home of Fred Jackson and wife.
DR.. O. B. Cleveland of Anthony, Kan. =,
and his brother, G. H. Cleveland, OF
Wolcott, were guest at the home of @.
M. Davis and wife Saturday.
@. HI. Drown from Wallingford spent
a few days recently at the home of G.
M. Davis and family, his wife and
daughter Margaret accompanied him to
johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Keller and three children,
Earl, Mary and Ida, of Hardwick, were
guests at the home af O. M. Davis and
family Monday night and Tuesday.
From there they went to Hyde Park
and Morrlstown to visit friends and take
in one day of the Fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
NC kINSTRY HILL

Ray Davis has been camping in Eden
with friends.
Mrs. John Atwell is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Orvis Jones at present.
Miss Lucy Kinney of Johnson, visit
ed at the home of John Davis Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Col. Wheeler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark in johnson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Jones and daugh-
ter, Louie, attended camp meeting in
johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and fam
lily were guests of Harvey Stewards
people in Lowell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Stewart and
children of Lowell were guests of Geo.
Stewards people Saturday and Sunday.
Elder John Smellie of Alberta, Ca,
and Elder Cecil Gates of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who are doing missionary work,
were guests of Geo. Stewards people
last Monday night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
CENTERVILLE


Miss Leila Collins spent Monday last
at Greensboro Bend
Richard Moiles and daughter were in
Morrisville Saturday.
Mrs. Bryson of Boston is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Murray Calkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Calkins visited
at Seldom Crocker's last Wednesday.
Miss Flora Hyde and children returned
to their home in Hardwick Saturday.
Mrs Will Hapgood went Saturday to
Ellenburg, n. Y, to visit her parents.
Mr. Charles Miner of Cady's Falls
was guest of Mrs. r. Moiles last Sat-
urday.
Stephen Vaughan has returned from
Old Orchard Vermont is good enough
for him.
Everybody (almostJ attended the
Fair yesterday and Centerville was de-
cidedly quiet
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard Mudgett spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Delbert Gray.
Miss Lucretia Campbell and cousin,
Miss Evelyn Whitcomb, were visitors
here last Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Weeks returned to Stowe
last Saturday. after visiting several days
here with relatives.
Mrs. J. Hyde, who has been visiting
in MorrIstown the past few weeks. re-
turned home last week.
Lawrence Lester, who has been at
work for James Wilson, has returned
to his home in New York.
Chester Holbrook and daughter, Mrs.
Ella Davis, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Eta Silloway at No. Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pope aud Mr..
were callers at Richard Moiles Sunday.
Miss Ida Collins returned to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital last Friday
and the Misses Lou and Bertha Collins
to Laconia, n. H., last Saturday.
r. S Page and Miss Halle Gates,
Mrs. Lettie Waite, Miss Lilah Waite
and Miss Dorcas Sawyer, were among
the callers at Breezy Hill Sunday.
Richard Moiles was told that a good
way to get rid of those "pesky grass
hoppers was to turn his hens into his
barley patch, which was alive with
He did so, putting nine
5een chickens and a rooster in the field,
leaving them there few days. A little
while later he thought he would investi-
gate and see how the grasshopper crop
lad been harvested by the hens, when
O, there was not sign of a chicken
he whole batch, rooster and all, having
been gathered in by fox. "Dick" can
zee no diminishing in the grasshoppers,
,ut he is decidedly sure that the poultry
has all been cleaned out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
His Fathers Way.
lean.

Mr.. Jefferson had not been alto
gether an exemplary husband and ia
Their, but he possessed certain engaging
qualities which secured him many
friends and made his death the cause
Of sincere mourning to his widow
mis- Jefrson, she's done broke IN
over Ebnezer's being took off firm de
pneumony," said one of the neighbors.
"Sbe sutt'nly is said another.
"Mournin' round de house all de time
she goes. Why, day befo' yistday I
was thar helpin' her, an she only stop
cryin' once an dat was TO spank little
Eben for takin' mlasses out'n de jug
right into his mouf when her back
was turned.
when she spanked him good an set
nom down she say to me, He makes
me tink oh his pa so much 1 cyan't
bear fir and bus right out cryin'
againr-Youth's Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
{. DEN

Mignon Bickford of Lunen burg is il
town visiting friends.
A new iron bridge is being put in oveI
the brook at the Notch.
Lowell Whitney cut foot quite badly
recently while chopping log.
Mrs. B. B. Blake was visitor al
Maple Grove camp on Monday.
DR.. Bacon attended the Health Off.
GERS meeting at Montpelier this week.
Frank Kinds and wife from Manhat.
tan, Kan. are occupying Camp Swas.
ltika.
Mrs. Baker af johnson and sister
were visitors at Windemere the last of
the week.
Miss Beryl Harrington and Miss
Weller from Burlington were guests at
Bullard's cottage the past week.
Mrs. Page and her party returned
home to Hyde Park Friday, sorry to
lave them go was the verdict of all
7. @. Arbuckle and family of Wolcott
have been visiting at DR.. Bacon's. Mrs
Bacon returned with them for visit,
DR.. Stevens and family have gone to
teir home in Hyde Park, hoping to re-
) turn for few days in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist of Newport
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Providence
Who are visiting in town, attended the
iaeral of Mr.. Watson of Lowell.
The knights of King Arthur returned
; home to Hyde Park Monday. They
wae nice class of boys and we miss
theu. We hope they may all come
again.
B B. Blake and wife, +. L. White.
noe and wife, f. P. Collins and wife
and Cassius Gray and wife attended
thehneral of Clarence Watson at Low
eAanday.
Mis-. A. d. Robbins was guest at DR..
Stevns' Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
blmbrmerly resided here, but have not
visla the Lake for six years and note
the geat change.
Aery pleasant gathering was held at
| u KNOWLES on Tuesday OF last week |
WhelMrs. Knowles brothers and sis |
tiers, \. f. GrisWold and wife of Cen
tervA, l.. S. Griswold and wife of |
| HydePark: Mrs Abbie M. Fletcher of
Sprindeld. Mass, and b. I. Ober and
wife 4 johnson, assembled at their
homebr a family visit. A bountiful
icniednner.and good old.fashioned
song Nre pleasant features OF the day
Mira &owles was able to be able to be
about lie house to enjoy the day with
the res which was source OF much
pleasuNto her friends.
MouEain climbing has been a part Of
the enteainment the past week among
the Gamers. The Knights went to the
summit Y Eden mountain, where a
view n three states, seven counties,
many lite villages and wide range OF
mountain are covered. Some parties
have clilbed the rugged sides OF Mt.
Norris a. vet another party ate their
dinner Q, the top of Mt. Belvidere.
This is trUy one of the fine points in
Vermoat. Nothing shuts off the view
to the wet and Lake Champlain lies
PLAN bsfee you to the north, Lake
Memphrenagog then further east Lake
nd Lake Willoughey-len
bodies of water are counted, besides
this view lie trail takes you near she
asbestos rnnes. Truly the mountain
h another attractive feature
when taking an outing at Lake huen'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25

State Treasurer E. H. Deavitt sent
out the checks Saturday for the division
of the money for the transportation of
school children. The $780, is divided
according to the amount of money ex-
pended in each town over so per cent
for school purposes. Reckoning the
amount for each town has been pro-
crossing several weeks, some towns be-
ing slow in making returns and this in
terfered with the work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25
District sunds, School Convention

The distric Sunday school conye convent ~
was well attended. A praise service Is
charge of Mr.. Wells Of johnson Mas
opened on time, H. NJ. Msxfeld OF y, yon Ia
son gave very interesting IAN -, Un
"How to interest the boys ne saCs
many excellent ideas which arr o NJ
difficult to understand OF woIh Gus'
Miss Grace Coolidge followed VIII III, :
paper on "HOw to interest the siii9
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25

The storm at Lake Mansfield, Stowe,
Friday is said to have been the hardest
ever experienced there, and was accom-
panied by hail that lay in windows on
the floor of the club house veranda.
Mountain brooks that had been dry for
some time were torrents at the close of
the shower.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25

The attention of those Senators VINO
refused to countenance party pledges
during the recent session of the State
Legislature is respectfully called to the
article elsewhere from the Northteld
News. headed Party Platform Pledges"
Those three Ps are like Banquo's Ghost
they will not down.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-25

Ludlow is getting warmed up ABOUT
the manufacture of wood alcohol II is
hoped that when they do get to making
it there will be no tool heads there VINO
will think it is good stuff to drink-i'Ke
some do