davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
DEGREES Books for Rave

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Mar 3-"Bovs
whose muscles and nerves are CRYING
out in rebellion against their being
forced to sit inactive behind a book or
white sheet OF paner fiji our secondary
schools" declared W. F. Webster of
Minneapolis, in an address to the de-
parfment of superintendents of that
national educational association today
He pleaded for the extension of voca-
f'"na' and Industrial education for
boys and girls over IA years old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
swope Jury Probe About Done

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar. 3.-With-
in few days, possibly by Saturday,
the grand jury investigation of the
Swope mystery will be at an end.
Prosecutor Conkling says he has a
few more witnesses to call before the
inquiry is closed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

The tools required for grating are
a saw with fine teeth for cutting Oft
the stocks, a large sharp knife for
pairing the top smooth, a thin bladed,
sharp knife for cutting the scion, a
rafting chisel with which to split the
stock and hold open the cleft for the
insertion of the scion, and grating
wax for covering, to keep out air and
water from all cuts made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Second Arrest Is Made.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. "a sec
ond arrest growing out of the discovery
of a shortage of $3.50, 900 from the Ma
tional City bank was made tonight
when the police took into custody Will
son w. Lockhart. % years old, of Bel
mont, clerk at the bank. He also
acted as chauffeur to a bookkeeper Of
the bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

The attic is often used for storing or
fruit 1t does not freeze early In the
attic for the heat from the lower
rooms keeps that room warmed little.
The attic is too dry for a perfect fruit
room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

Apple trees bear better if the or
chard occupies a north hillside This
is true because the winter freeze comes
out of the ground later, so that the
bloom does not come out until danger
of frost is past All fruits on high
ground. because the frost is less severe
here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

It costs 40 cents TO so cents per bar
rel to store apples in city cold stor-
age house over winter, thus it would
not pay to put anything but the very
best apples in cold storage to incur so
much expense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

Now many barrels of apples can a
man pick in a day? Much depends
upon whether the trees are we'll loaded,
high or low headed or whether the
find some men will pick twice as
much fruit as other men. From five to
twenty barrels of fruit per day is con-
sidered an average days work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

Cut out and burn all dead and dis
eased branches of fruit trees anu
bushes as soon as they are detected.
Often the removal of the diseased
save others from becoming infected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

In practically every section of the
country too many varieties of all
kinds of fruit are grown and the prob
lem that confronts us is how to grow
only those that are profitable. This
may be done either by cutting out the
less desirable or grating them with
those varieties that are in demand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
S. p. TRAINS LEAVE TODAY
Ogden Reports That Trains Will Op-
crate as Far as Carlin.

OGDEN, Titan, Mar. 3.-Southern
Pacific train No. will leave Ogden
for the west tomorrow morning. Cen
eral Manager Calvin, who has been
held at Loray by the washout, has
ordered the operation of trains to Car
lin, $40 miles west.
At Loray $50 feet of washed out
track has been bridged. Beyond that
point trains will not run for at least
another week. The destruction of
tracks in PaIiSa1a oanvor orI o+ o+l-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

Imports of oranges into the United
States have declined, as measured by
value, from $2,324,907 worth in the
fiscal year 1897 to $354495 worth in
1907. The exports have increased from
which they were recorded, TO 1925, 104
in 1907.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.

AnOiicT w oman CureOs
Glenwood, Iowa. =" About three
years ago | had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and | was nothing but
skin and bones. | was so sick could
not do my own work. Within six
months was made sound and well bv
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / will always tell nv friends
that your remedies cured me. and You
can publish my letter" Mrs. c.. w.
DUNN, Glenwood, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
OF female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation. ir-
regularities. backache, etc.
1T you want special advice write
forit tOMrs. Pinkham,L Lynn. Mass.
its free and always helpful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Wool in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 3.-Wool unchang-
ed; medium grades, combing anu
clothing "a a 29c; light fine p a 2Ic.
heavy fine II a 21c; tub washed %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

-"When my baby
was justtwomonths
o Id l was com
pie tely run down
and my internal or
ganS were in terri
BILE shape. l began
t a king Lydia f.
|Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how [
was. L began to gain
at once and now /
am real we'll"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
W1tha the :, :! g. zs=:::
:::::SmQU Farmer
Horticultural Notes
n Uncle .Hy1u7n..

wider for his family more fruit, plants
vines and trees would be planted every
year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

Mrs. Fred Goodrich and Mrs. Charles
Bridge were guests of friends in Burling-
! ton Monday,
Miss 1la Hovt is assisting as steno-
grapher in the office of F. w. Mould for
a short time
New cement walks and steps have been
laid in front of the Bentley residence on
Maple street.
Mrs. A. w. Waite is spending a few
days with friends in st. Johusbury and
Woodsville, N H.
Mrs. Mabel Noble is assisting in the
Earle store during the absence of Mrs.
Earle in New York.
Mrs. Florence Whitcomb was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Clifton Hood, in Hyde
Park over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ainsworth were
guests of relatives and friends in Walden
the first of the week.
Rev. E. H. Staples sofSpringfeld, Mass,
occupied the pulpit at the Universalist
Church last Sunday.
Town Clerk Niles has issued 2S5 hunt
ers' licenses up to date. The total num-
Der last year was 2s7-this year will
count up better.
Edwin Dake, for a long time a town
charge and for many years living at
Chas. Shaw's, has been adjudged insane
and committedto the Waterbury asylum.
He is 73 years old and ever since he was
IA years old. has been subject to epileptic
fits. Ed and his tamborine will be missed
by many.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
LOCAL NEWS
MORRlSVlLLE

Only three weeks to Thanksgiving
Mrs. E. W. Gates was in Barton Mon.
day.
Hon. H. H. Powers was in Montpelier
to-day.
T. c. Cheney is spending few days in
Montpelier.
c. B. Vincent of Jericho is visiting his
family here.
H. P. Munson spent last Sunday in
Cowansville, Que.
Miss Kate Harvey of Waterbury is a
guest of Miss Olive Allen.
Mrs. V. c. Heath has been confined to
the house for several days by illness.
Rev. Walter Dole of Mortified will
preach in the Universalist Chnrch Sunday
morning.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sleeper of Waterbury has
been a recent guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Prior.
The Supreme Court has reversed the
case of Fife & Child VS. Cate This makes
Cate happy and F. & c. doleful.
"Give us the name" Well, we don't
have to. But for the enlightenment of
the esteemed contemporary" would
say that there are whole lot right here
in Morrisville of the same mind as
the " Morristown Taxpayer" And the
aforesaid contemporary knows this as
well as anybody.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTRDl-A good man to work farm.
References required J. E. FOSTER, Johnson.
WANrED!-Ten Shoveers and a good Plum.
Der to work on the Water System. Apply to
MOVES WOOD, Hyde Park.
Pigs For SALE Five weeks and eight weeks
old; also two Shotes weighing about zoo lbs. each.
CHAs. D. MOVES, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONCE Position as Fireman
Recommendations from last position
H. A. HANSON, Searsport, Me-
CALL FOR WINsLow CHOP TEAl-A choice
Blended Formosa in 1alb pkgs For saleby EDDY
q MAcUTCHAN and A. STAFFORD, EST, Stowe.
FOR SALEi-A secondhand Equator Furnace,
in good order; also lot hot.air pipe and sever
al registers. Will sell cheap Apply to
L. H. LEWIS, Hyde Park.
FARMERs!-We will finish loading Potatoes
Saturday of this week. as it is unsafe to load in
cars not heated after this season of year.
STRONG & GODDARD, Hyde Park.
Logs WANTED IL expect to stock this wiRter
the Sargent Mill, SO called, situated on the Gihon
River and am ready to buy logs at prevailing
market prices. c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
For SALE "A pair of Bay Horses, weight
about $500, seven years old, perfectly sound and
excellent workers. Also a set of Heavy Worlr
Harness and pair of Heavy Sleds.
EARL PRIOR, Jeffersonvie.
MILLINERY PARLoRs IA full line of Hats.
Ribbons and Trimmings in all the latest designs
Orders promptly filled.
Mrs. G. A. BARRows,
Brooklyn Street. Morrisville.
WANTED Capable woman for General House
work tor my residence. Could use man and wife,
without children man to work in mill Cali or
telephone VIM G. GALLAGHER,
Asbestos Mines, Chrysotile VT
WANTED AT once. man and woman for nv |
boarding house. Good wages. If stranger bring |
recommend. Or will rent the house all furnished,
such as bedding, dishes, electric lights etc, to the
right party. There is an average of q or 20 |
boarders at this house each week.
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
Slate Roofing .....

The A. c. Hathorne Co., of 3urlington,Vt.
the largest Slate. Copper, Tin and Iron Roof
ing concern in Vermont. have the contract for
Metal and Slate Work from Nichols * Parker
on the new Town Han l %. y r building,
the CongH Church and Mrs. Fairb anks resi-
dence at HYDE Park Out of possible 126
buildings at Port Ethan Allen thsy have done
the Neutilating. S'ate, Copper and Tia w )rk
on all but eight buildings.
If any people in Hyde Park or vicinity
want a good Slate Roof put on at hvi 1g
prices they viii do well to consult them Mr..
Sails who is a member ofthe firm. Is person
ally superintending the work and may DC
found at the Phoenix. Our work on the new
buildings at Hyde Park speaks for itself.
A. C. HATHORNE CO,
Burlington. Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
HYDE PARK.
Been hunting =?


Boys will be boys.
Mrs. Erwin Lilley visited at Hardwick
Tuesday.
Artistic colors are those being put on
| Geo Parker's new house.
Judge White is in Montpelier, attending
a meeting of Probate Judges.
Mrs. Jas. Murch of Lebanon, is visiting
at her fathers, L. w. Minors.
Mrs. c. T. Bean of Newport is spending
a few days with her son, VIM. Bean.
Home Culture Club meets with Mrs
Waite next Monday evening at Phoenix.
Some fine concreting, in the way of
steps, &C., is being done at the new town
building
Mrs Mamie Strong and children are
spending few days in camp with rela.
tives at Elmore.
J. Vernon Teed of Moravia, N. Y, an
expert printer, has been added to the
force of this Office.
Ed Dake, who received one vote in this
town for States Attorney, has gone era
zy.S Is that the cause Of his delusion?
Yesterday was "All Saints" day and
to-day "All Souls day. High mass was
held both days at St. Teresas church.
Taxes have come in pretty well the
tl,a
will go into the hands of the collector.
The Halloween entertainment, given
bv the L. c. A. students Monday night,
had a good attendance and was very
interesting affair.
Some deer have been shot in this town.
Among those who have got their deer are
John Davis, Bert Taylor, Calvin Foss,
c. H. Prentiss, Murray Buck, Jim Jones,
Melbourne Lowell and Mr.. Lamay.
Miss Mary Tewksbury, former L. c.
A. teacher and her mother, were visitors
here a part of last week. Miss Tewks-
bury has entered upon her fourth year as
a teacher in the Rutland high school.
Advertised Letters.-E E. Tabor, Will
Bellagru, Stephen Swift, w. l. Shaw. L.
E. McMaster, c. w. Guptil, Mrs. Mabel
Fonyeau, Mrs. N. ]. Coburn, F. P Collins,
]. A. Bailey. Cards.-H. S. Haud, Wal
ter Barry, Jas. Coveney, G. w. Coffin,
Sam Smith.
Through the efforts of Robert Putnam
several donations of shrubs have been
given the Hyde Park Village Improve
ment Association. The first to be de-
1ivered are from Henry A. Dreer of Phil
adelphia The people appreciate every
kindness at this time.
The appeal to the Supreme Court, ask
ing for a reversal of the order of the Pubs
lie Service Commission, which ordered
the abolition of the lower road, that
around the railroad, has been dismissed
by that body. Notice to that effect,
signed by G. NJ Powers for the entire
bench, has been received by the County
Clerk.
Nobody begrudges the fun that the
q boys" can get out of innocent pranks
and harmless capers on Halloween; but
the wanton destruction of property
should not be countenanced. There are
some things that are funny and others
hat are decidedly silly. But then the
ages of the so called "boys" should be
aiken into consideration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

The price of this paper is $1.oO a year
IN this county; $1.25 outside. This is
the rate to everybody.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

This blue X means that yotir SUB
scriDtion erpires Nth this numoer,
and that no more papers 'o!u Oe
sent vou ualess your subscription
Is relIe,ped. Rene,C at once so as
10 receive nert issue Of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

Communications that appear in this
paper are not fictitious, as that migra-
tory bird at present at the head of
our esteemed contemporary intimates.
They are not cunningly devised by at
torneys and signed "Junius." This pa
per is not of the DR.. Jebyl and Mr.. Hyde
style.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

Attention is called to the big adver-
tisemcnt of S. E. Pope, the hustling
Jeftersonville merchant He keeps big
stock of everything, including stoves,
and furniture, and he can give prices ,on
these things that cannot be excelled by
other dealers. Read his advertisement,
1T will pay you to write or see him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
List Of Practitioners

Rev. Henry Lamb, the new Probation
Officer, has received all the papers and
documents concerning this Office from
his predecessor and assumed full duty in
connection Herewith. He has 27 proba-
tioners on his list, made up of the follow
ing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-22
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR THE SOUTH

1t seems that the South will soon be
producing a new fruit that will be
formidable rival for the Northern
cranberry. If the experiments that
have been entered upon in Texas re-
suit well, the new fruit will likely soon
come to be cultivated in many of the
Southern states.
The new fruit was brought over
from Jamaica and introduced into Tex
as about two years ago. The name Civ
en- to it is the roselIa. At Fort Brown.
Tex, the rosetta has been grown with
marked success. It's culture has also
been undertaken successfully through
out the lower Rio Grande valley and is
spreading rapidly, so that the new
fruit may already be said to be a sue
cess.
AS described the plant grows to a
height of seven feet in the Texas fields.
where each plant averages an annual
production of twenty quarts 1t is es-
timated that from 500 to 1000 of the
plants are grown to the acre. From
these statistics it would seem that the
new fruit may make formidable rival
for the cranberry.
The seasons for the plant are also
suitable for it's use at THANKSGIVING
and Christmas, the times when Gran
berries are most in demand. The seed
of the plant are soWn in June in South
ern Texas and begin bearing in No
vember, continuing for many weeks.
The bearing period is shorter in the
northern section of the state, AMI
therefore less profitable. The cram
berry substitute is gotten from the
fleshy acid cycles of the rosella leaves.
These are red and white in color and
are said to make excellent sauce AMI
jellies, also an extremely palatable
acid drink
If the rosella plant can be grown III
other sections of the South, as doubt
less it can, then the scarcity of the
cranberry crop, which sometimes oc-
ours, will have no inconvenience for
the people of the southern states.
Sometimes the cranberry takes a high
flight and sells for % or even 80 cents
per quart, when the crop is short.
With the advent of the rosella, these
things will likely be changed. Other
states would do we'll to follow the ex-
ample of Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-22
WHY TRUST A PROXY?
New York WORLDLY

Plat nominated Morton.
Plat nominated Black.
Plat nominated Roosevelt.
Plat nominated Odell.
Odell nominated himself.
Odell nominated Higgins.
Roosevelt nominated EIughes.
Roosevelt nominated Hughes.
Roosevelt will now nominate ''tne
best man for the Office"
The Republican party in New York
does not know how to get along with
out boss, and nobody knows this
better than Theodore Roosevelt, who
took formal charge of the machinery
recently.
A few days ago Mr.. Roose-
welt defined my position" in regard
to the Governorship in these terms:
81 want to find the best man for the
office; the man who is most accept
able to the rank and file of the Repub-
lican party and the independent vot-
ers. l intend to do everything in my
power to see that such man is elect,
ed" Later in the afternoon Timothy
l.. Woodruff left Sycamore Hill to an
nounce that the State Convention
would be held at Saratoga Sept. 27.
Thomas F. Grady once said that he
always got his nominations straight
from Tammany Hall and that nothina
could be more direct than that: bnj
it is by no means certain that Mr.
Roosevelt in convention assembled
can initiate the beautiful dfrectness OF
a Tammany nomination. He has dis
advantages to overcome that the Tam
many boss need not struggle against
He himself is available for the nomi-
nation. He is qualified for the office
He can get votes. He is on friendly
terms with both the reformers anC
tile bosslets. He has back of him thu
prestige of the Presidency. Almost any
Republican State Convention would re-
gard Theodore Roosevelt as a better
man than ''the best man" he could
pick out.
TO be sure, he has said that it would
be IAN absolute impossibility" for hin
to accept the nomination for Governor
but he once said that it would be al
absolute impOssibility for him to ac.
cept the nomination for Vice-Presi
dent. What if the dummy delegate:
insist that he must be the candidate
What if they refuse to be intimidateC
by the threat that eff they don't take
-- they'll get me"
If Mr.. Roosevelt is to boss the Re-
publican party in New York he car
surely boss it more easily from the Elk
ecutiye offices of the state capitol than
from Sycamore Hill or the OutlooB
office. In view of the discouraging re
suits at Washington, why trust
Proxy at Albany?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-22
JOHN CORT HAS A
STRING OF NEW PLAYS

New York, July 21.-J0hn Cort, the
Western theatrical magnate, presiden
Of the National Theatre Owners AS
ISOLATION and general manager Of the
Northwestern Theatrical Association
announces that he will produce sew.
eral new things for the coming season
Mr.. Cort will present Mrs. Leslie
Garter in a lew play by Rupert Hughes
that is said to have a role that offers
the celebrated actress greater posi-
bilities than anything she has had in
several years. Mrs. Carter will be Civ
en- a short road tour prior to an ex-
tended New York engagement which
will begin in October.
Max Figman will open his season al
the Globe Theatre, Boston, on Labor
Day, in his last seasons success MARY
James Pa" He will be supported By
Helen Lackaye and practically Tho
same company as before Early in the
New Year Mr.. Cort will present Mr.
Figman in a new play in which he Will
be given metropolitan hearing.
"Jinga Boo is the title of a new
musical comedy that Mr.. Cort will pro-
duce in October. The book is an adap-
ton from the German by Leo Die5-
richestein, which was formerly pre-
scented in farce from under the title oil
There and Back" The lyrics for
"Jinga Boo are supplied by Vincent
Bryan and the music by Arthur Pryor
"Th'e Gamblers" which will be the
first of number of plays presented
by the Authors Producing Company
an organization of Independent play
writer's and managers of which Mr.
Cort is president and Charles Klein
general producing manager, will be
brought into New York for an extend
ed engagement in September after a
short period on the road The Gam
blers" is Mr.. Klein's latest effort, and
is considered by him to be the best
work of his career.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-22
R0CkEFELLER7S RELIGIOUS
MERGER.

The statement by John d. Rookie
Teller in a rectnt address before the
Bible class of the Euclid Avenue BaD-
fist Church, in which he predicted the
union of all religions, has been met
by varied press comments throughout
the country. The pert Photographer
has especially found numerous clever
squibs to pen concerning the Oil
Kings utterances.
From the beginning of things, the
essential idea of every religion has
been the same. 1t is only in the nom
essentials that religious cr62ds of any
worth can differ. The fundame9 tal
ideas of Deity, Faith, Love and Char
lily are essentially the same through
out all countries and all religions.
Manhood is manhood and womanhool
is womanhood without reference to the
minor differences that are not essen
tial. 1t is the conception that Kipling
has thus voiced:
Border nor breed nor birth,
When two strong men stand face 20
face,
Though they come from the ends Of
the EARTH
1t is only the differences in tenn
permanent, habit, race, mode of living
and other minor points, when the vital
principle of religion is taken into CON
Isideration, in which people are not in
harmony to-day AS long as these hui
man differences last, the necessity
that men lave seen for different
churches and creeds will continue, for
the basic principles of religious belief
have always been the same in all sects
and denominations.
The religious merger Of which Mr..
Rockefeller speaks may come, but il
it does come it Will be when men have
recognized the basic unity upon which
their beliefs have been established
from the beginning. 1t will not in re-
ality be merger but a simple recogni-
ton of a union that has laways ex-
listed. 1t will be natural recognition
of the first principles of religion, &C
.o3mpanied by all the spontaneous JOY
and happiness thus afforded,
which has been dwelt upon in
one of Wordsworth's powerful SON
nets:
I'D rather be
A Pageant sucked in a creed outworn,
SO might /, standing on this pleasant
lea,
Have glimpses that would make me
less forlorn;
Have sight of Proteus rising from
the sea,
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed
horn"